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A Contentions! Custom. Hints For Dairy 71;:-fitzs. r 61 Pearls; ~ 55 r~.P,r: s~`-` ' $ir'"iI,`i.Je"I tho mint` '31: 1 }.., ` ,'I)i` 1 `H 1- aunt uarasnluruii. ` -v literary lion of the week :l1*haV'.`l'>`eei'i S11` EdWill. Arnold, says an New York let- `gtra _who `came over fora rest, though -hit` rend-6% ,th1'; an be ifori I Iiinnpwho i goingtm gm mains '. throughout" the `length; `ah5.'b1_-e`adth' 0 this country of magnicent distances will be less and less - -perceptible to the reader as time goes on. Arnold has the fortune, rare among liter- ary men and journalists, of socially at- tracting a several distinct` classes His Light of Asia pleased most of the*liter- _ ary pevple. T The Light of the World , took strong` hold of the religious, his Japanese letter caught the" aesthetic crowd, , which steadily grows larger. and the theo- . sophiets have`n4ai-ked him for `their own, while neiwelpaper men know him for a man a who began as, a "penny-_a-liner and v_roxk,ed;his:way slowly to the managerial .io.`1air of -a large; London daily. l hvnan nn 4`5Nn`- nnnn A-. `Du-- 1-A-A Erlcuull t Gouip Albou` tfho lngluli r`.. Now tn~Anor1oa. 3 V ' ~ VI`!-u. l:|.-_..__ 1:, n .. - . iTh0x.inen on Newspaper Row, he I ability to leave his desk and go on ` tours u I l _ in all poets who have lingered on the edge vvu-.-Ir In Us sulgwuiluuuu ullly. 2 V . . . W. ever,p=nd. Arnold most-` wonderful for` and into` the `lecture eld. l New York- `ed1t,0_rs can_ t do, that sort` of thillll` ; they` stick as'_clovsel_y. to business as so many day 18bO|;t'ers,_ and[I have heard that some of` them, are " displayedat. stated. intervals by their wives to `pi-;ov,e .tha-t they ' still hve, so little time do they nd to go into so-, ciety. -Horace Greeley used to go on lec- ture tours,-,and so: did Raymond of the Times, but Nev` York newspaper. work, waschsrmingly simple in those `days to what it is now. As for Arnold: in the ca- pacity of lecturer or. reader, it is the opin- ion of all newspaper men who have talked with him this week "that if instead of 3 reading poetry aloudhe could give informal A chats on what he has seen, men he has i known, and give his own conclusions also, all hearers would be sorry to have the ` evening close. He has the journalistic faculty of quickly perceiving everything in sight, and of making deductions which shall seem convincing to others as well as himself. He talks rapidly and entertain- ingly of literature, politics, art, religion, travel` and philosophy; ` He differs from . most literary inen inadmiring men widely ` dissimilar if their work is good of its kind. In conversation he has manifested extreme interest in "Gladstone, Parnell, `James Russell Lowell, James Whitcomb, Riley, Balfour, Emerson, Rudyard Kipling, Stanley and other men equally unlike one. another, and he admires as-heartily what is good in the" institutions of `India and Japan as if it were English. Personally he looks more like a shrewd American business man than an Englishman of any class, and he does not show in talk or manner the slightest trace of the senti- mental or the vague, suchas is looked for of mysteries. `A cure Fox} constipation and Headache. " Dr. Silas Lane, whe in the rocky moun- tains, discovered 'a foot that when combine with otherherbs, makes an eas and certain cure for constipation; It is in t e" form-of dry roots and`lem*es,` and is known as Lane's [ramny Medicine; "It win out sick-headache -andis the Best Spring` Medicine. For the blood,'liver and kidneys; and for clearing up the complexion it does won'der;` Druggists sell it at 501: and $1 a. package. Near-zigh einess is usually c )nsider- edone of_ the effects of modern civiliza- tion and study. The greater the `progress the higher the cultures the ',z'nore prevalent is the distressing myopia; and one has only to think of intellectual Boston, with its many short-sighted inhabitants, to agree to the truth of the proposition. One heretical observer,however, spiteful- ly remarked-after having been in com- y with a number of Bostonians- that heybelieved that half of them were plain glasses instead. of the real thing, in order to appear literary.- The association of literature with shortsightedness has much to support it, and the young person who is compelled to resort to aids to sight has to bear many sly allusions to the superior learning which necessitates their nun To nd an early example of literary near-sightedness we must go back to the author most widely known, most deeply studied in Christendom; to the one learn- ed in all the wisdom and poetry of the Greeks. the thorough Hebrew scholar, the Roman citizen understanding and ably de- fending his rights, the great logician and master of styl_e-St. Paul the apostile to the Gentiles. A charming paper-insert- ed in the collection of Dr. John Brown's essays, and written, we believe, by one of his kinsmen-skilfully demonstrates that _`-the thorn in the esh was imperfect vision, resulting from the memorable experience on the way to Damascus; and that it was his near-sightedness which led St. Paul into the error of speaking harsh - ly to the high priest; for which he apolo- gized, by saying: I wist not, brethren, that, it was the high priest. Other pas- sages are cited in support of the theory, and the essay is aaelightful bit of-read- .wx- . i Why mental activity should go hand in hand with physical disquahcation it would be hard to explain. Disraeli makes one of his minor characters say, I look upon a long-sighted man as a brute who not being able to see with his mind, is obliged to see withhis body. This may aqril a partial ' solution; as conversely, one who cannot see with the body developes clearer mental vision. ' Miss Bronte writes a microscopic hand; Alphomfe Daudet s writing is almost as diioultnto decipher by any one not equal- 'ly myopic; and the dainty` finish of Thack- ex-ay s` script is traceable -to the bright eyes vthe -glasses.` but these authors `excel in_th_e breafcltiof their Views as well as inthe` nish of "their V style; While Miss Austen's" delicate "insight and exquisite minuteness of observation are attributed tofnear-sightfedneiss affecting her mental `b er'oefo, tiA6n _" "well as l_1ei' bodily vision. ;`13 i|ii"?f;tPS9. who lee :vzth*`.;t9::=nin.w"sti& .tho.e1i-t.te'o Htarsry .'3791`?K:ff0?II,1!ii9Pi'..K1.i* beiextendcd 1.?iithe:is1di$in`.0f;m-!%::ezn~- , e . 1'... ma nnuAI7laa' nnnnuni dnnmnntihss 9.1 W? ".*".!`?"! 2"` H":-V -..--.-W V In. mypovol 1- seeps-nae jdepreoatins the use of-hlau use -hindrance; to the _lu'tI"of Oupidl; But men and women who wear eye-gluten love and marry in spite of the but-ieu-to sott glanced; and of the literary fevnwhom we have mentioned m1ly.St; .Banl.endf Min Austen. ohm nin- AA- ` ` , ..: _ 1}. the Empire Mama `and get 20 per cent. for your money as well an insurance on Your life. Near-s`1ghto_dn.euL I_u_1d Literature. .,' y The _last clause of theabove statement calls for ex'planation,and certain details with reference to the modeof reproduction of disease germs`. ` All of the bacteria mul- tiply by binary division; that is, one individual divides` * into two, and each member of the pair again into two, and so on. The ` spherical bacteria, known as micrococci, multiply only in this way, but the. rod-shaped -bacteria, or bacilli, also from spores. These spores correspond with the -seeds of higher plants. They are highly refractive, oval or spherical bodies, which, under certain cirumstances, make their appearance in theinterior of the rods which cease to multiply by binary division when spore formation has taken place. The point of special interest with refer- ence to these spores is, that they have a resisting power to heat, and to the ac- tionof chemical disinfectants, far beyond that which is possessed by micrococci, or by bacilli without spores. The difference ~ may be compared by the difference be- tween a tender plant and its seeds to de- leterious inuences, such as extremes of heat and cold. Thus the spores of certain species of bacilli withstand a boiling temperature for several hours, while a temperature of 150 Fahr. quickly kills most bacteria` in the absence of spores. A similar difference is shown as regards ` the action of chemical agents. Certain agents,--e. wg., sulphurous acid gas and I carbollc acid,-which are extensively used as disinfectants, `have been proved by exact experiments to be quite impotent for the destruction of spores. This being the case, it is advisable, in practical dis- ; infection, always to use an agent which _ has the power of destroying spores, in those cases in which the exact nature of the disease germ has not been demonstrat- ed. The cholera germ of Koch does not form spores; and there. is good reason to believe that the same is true as regards ' the germs of yellow fever, of scarlet fever and of small-pox, which have not yet been , demonstrated. This inference is based upon evidence obtained in the practical use of disinfectants, and upon certain facts relating to the propagation of these diseases. 's z" . g .. A second general statement, which is justified by the experimental evidence on record, is, that agents which kill bacteria in a certain amount, prevent their multi- plication in culture uids, when present in quantities considerably less than are i required to completely destroyed vital- ity. An agent therefore, which, in a certain proportion and in a given time, acts as a germicide in a smaller quantity, may act as an antiseptic, 11. e., may prevent E putrefactive decomposition by restraining l the development of the bacteria of putre- faction. Antiseptics also prevent or retard the `development of pathogenic bacteria. It follows from this that germicides are also antlseptics. but the reverse of this proposition is not true as a general state- ` ment. for all antiseptics are not germi- cides. Thus alcohol, common salt, sul- phate of iron, and many others substances 1 which are extensively used as antiseptics, have scarcely any germicide power, even in concentrated solutlons,and consequent- -ly would be entirely unreliable as disin- fectants. ` Practically, antiseptics may accomplish the same result in the long run as we obtain in ashort time bythe use of dis- infectants. If, for example, we pre- vent the development of the germs of cholera, or of typhoid fever, in an infect- ed privy vault, by the continued use of antiseptics, these germs will in time lose their ability to` grow, when introduced in- T to a suitable culture medium. Butln the ; meantime there is always the possibil- ity that some of them may escape, with the uid contents of the vault, Into the surrounding soil, and contaminate some well or stream from which drinking-water is obtaine_d. For this reason privy vaults cesspools, and sewers should . never be allowed to become infected. All infecti- ous material, such as the dejections of patients with cholera or typhoid fever, should be destroyed at its source. in the _2-`- '_....._.. - 4;: ;` `t :n l|lIl\h`:I'IlLl` I1h unuunu DU I-a|Ul|al.'U"Ul-I nu nu: auusuv. Lu In-In: sick-`room; or, if it is ascertained that such material has been thrown into a privy vault. the entire contents of the vault should be promptly disinfected. The same rule applies to infectious material thrown ppon the ground, or wherever it may `-5 PV4 be. Fmally, we desire to emphasize the: following propositions: o -\ ._,_z_;_ 1.. -_L:._...--LI_.... av-awn nu-B Ir-yr ------- -. Disinfection consists in extinguishing the spark, killing` the germ, which may light up an epidemic` in the presence of s suriply of combustible material- 316 1115119 The obieot of general sanitary police is to remove this combustible material out of the way, so that no harm ngay result even if the spark be introduc- annual ed. Antiseptics and deodorants are useful when itis impracticable to remove offen- sive organic material from the vicinity of 1 human habitations, but they are a poor substitute for cleanliness. `IL oovunv \-vv } h0l'1.l`l). `- {A 8. Sulphur dioxide. ll l1_._I_-`I3- _.'Z.'l u 10. Sulphate of copper (in solution). - 11. Chloride of zinc (in solution). ,, --We_ shall rst give a brief sooount of the` oonditious of successful disinfection `with on these agents. as established .by experiments! dots, sud afterward detsil-V eddirectioul for their `employment under the `various iu which disin- f.9ti0ni!re.qulred- . ` I20 EIVU IUIIDUID, yxavuvns. uuvvuvuu "Ava reference to the use of disinfectants, and the best methods of disinfection. Keep- ing this object in view, we shall recom- mend for disinfecting purposes only `those agents named in the following Ualvlvw `list: noI;", . you were trespassing, indeed! ,.- ke1y crock-and-a-bull story ! ` liegolcanic little friend, bursting into a_ .1: eruption. _ V _ `T&u]dn'g vou read the notice at the bridge ` u crossed the road? But` maybe ` rest of your confounded, _1d1e brethren, you can t read. * ; . '-, said igettmg 5 volcanic also,-_ rather too much. I d have you know u ofcer in Her Majesty s servlce. . I ` [hem yo f this is Full! . -- mthe more shame to you, was his answer, log to know better than go poaching onan) II I ` _ mm preseives. . _ "I 3,313 repeated that I did not know 1 T tr:5passing, I said, .I never made a T 75516 cast an day, and it was only by the `mg Stebauce I caught that trout, as I was 9 Egon the bank of the river'.f "- ~ V 1-` Lumbug 1" he screeched: you re lying on h bank of the river still--a.s if Pd believe :11; Chance brought you to the very best W11 have! I suppose you often enough i~ ried away :1 good one from here before. v`&.r.Ite11 you I know nothing about your ' confounded pools; I am quite a stranger here.` and have only been stopping withmy uncle, 1 Peppard.--- COi?`\n1.e1M:\'H1Rf f-lit. is it? The old poaching It will be our aim in the present chapter to give reliable, practical directions with -....-_.-gnnn in 4111.: um: nf rnmlnf.`- .t\.f.II.nf.l- and Q0 IJIKIK IIIIIJVO r-V-"' \-' ""[' ` I 3. Boiling water - . ` 4. Chloride of lime (in aoiution). 5. Liquor soda ohlorinaiaa _ 6. Mercnric chloride (in uolot;on(. ' ' onour 2. A ` - Diainfoothnts which are effective In the ;buonce of; spores; ' - 7, Dry heat (230 Fahr. for `two I.'.......\ d Disinfectants which have the power of aging spores: .`. '6. ulphur dioxid 9. Catholic acid. -In ('O,_I_.I_-L- _ -. .I.` vs Steam under pressure (25 lbs). 13-51:..- --L.._ .Oon_iinuod Next Week. DISIN FECTION. GROUP 2. [MON 3 6 ON PURE mu us-.,AAJ\.u. v A Igam :1 start of surprise, but as she was busy over her plants, shedid not notice me and 1 came to the conclusion that the present - would be rather an inauspicious occasion to renew my acquaintance. -~\\'1mvs your master s name, my good fel- lnwl I asked of Giles as we got to the road ga re. A`-C',...:._.. `l`lY.'4-I.-nu.-vu-Gan ehn such` `an fnnnk- {.J.M.B01HwELL, Th cheapest and choicest stock of Teas, `Coffees, plain and fancy Groceries in town. I Strength, EQUALITY HIGH. Tnenan or man All) Iinnuouv V ~ Wlllbe in Bimio Every Tuesdsy and Wednesday. For tarms. 800.,` sddress'Anrora.or one of Queen : _ Hotel Barrie. V ,m6Ro_UGn INSTRUCTION GUARAN- -nun-U-as DESTROYS AND REMOVES WORM S t\l' Al I unkind: IKI nun nut.-LI nu WHERE The last 25 years I have adjusted more Trusses than any man xn America. Valu- able Patents, 1:: own invention, in Truss- es, Spinal and lab Feet Instruments. Rupture-I will guarantee to hold largest Rupture without touching your hip, no straps whatsoever, waterproof. Largest stock of general Trusses also this grant Oluthe Spiral Trusses in stock. _Rellab_1_3 waterproot. Largest Noun U1 3; t Spiral Trusses in BY MAIL. ` vwu` Pupil of H. M. Field and W. O. Forayth (Late of Leipsio and Berlin and now teacher and Lecturer in the Toronto College of Music.) UEGI l'\\J I 3 ruww n|aI'Ivv as VV\Jl'l|Vl 9 OF ALL KINDS IN CHILDREN OR ADULTS SWEETAS SYRUP AND CANNOT'HARM THE MOST -E-DEL-JCATE CHILD ~5- Squire Witherington, sir, said he, touch- ing his hat; he s mair cross, sir, if any- body trespasses on him-but bless ye,` he don't_think o it ve minutes arter. _. 1_J_ LL_L I- _L tor onnnnma 15! 531111.. I A splnallnstrumentsfLii*i`:&2: ` and more effective. UPIIIII I IIUII Illuvu I and more an Inn IIIIIIQ-7,... rlll V99 hten born Club Feet( Patented .\ Iwl prove to anybody thato eration never did not can straigh en Club Feet. Send 6 cent: stamps for Book. min A a l'VI_lT'I`IIIB_ HR Kim: St. (1 IIIUIU UILUU MI 3493 FEET2.$.*:J:::*:y%*:n=;:; 21818 12} acres will be sold en bloc or in lots on v reasonable terms. A l to l J. A. 1338 ARTHY. Ram-1 Mun- . Beinglotzl 28to34 inclusive north'of town- line between Innisl and Vesprb. Lots 57 to 62 inclusive west of Thomson street. Lots63 to 68 inclusive south of Ross street. In the an of Barrie. adjoining the village of Allan- Desirable Bulldlng Lots F o R s A L E , NEAR ALLA1..`U__3ALE: T U- PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST. Read? for use in an{ Quantity. For making Soap. Boften 112 Water. Dis n ecttnghntlxd ahnndred other 3 . mes. Acaneqna.ls20pounda Bods. Sold by All Grocers and Drllgglata, 3. VV. 3 . Torontq. Fon BILIOUSNESS. CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION. DIZZINESS, SICK HEADACHE. nub msuszs or THE STOMAOH, LIVER AND BOWELS. `run An: mLo.'rnonouc:.u Auo Pnouuvr IN Acuqn. AND roan A vnwnnz AID 1'0 Bunbocx B|.ooo Brnns In `rat TREATMENT AND CURE or cl-Inoma: AND OBSTINATE DISEASES. VTHE FINEST TEA IN THE WORLD " FOR And who s the y`c`>`1`z`1`1`Wi'ah-ymtflaat is at those ower beds yonder? I inquired, in an unconcerned 9. tone as I could manage. u1IvL,9_ _L-n TITI... L|.-b!.- `IKE.-..-. TucAwu- `AC rt. Send cent: stamps I0!` .5005. yr ,r 311.18. CLIITIIIB, 1l8 King St. W.. Toronto. P:, ,`)E ERED I0 \ $35; A c.c. FORSYTH, INDIAN SOLE AGENT FOR BARBIE. A SURE CURE Pilrity `and Flavor. PRICES LOW. BBOOK. lteuum , W-- Tara/ntn_ |ll.l\;UULUl JJULI G UVIJU (1 Who s she? Why, t;1o.t s Miss Luey; of course, he answered, in a. tone of wonder, as xf that had been quite a. needless question to ask. A. . .1 .u 11- TN- 1, 21.0? ___'_I ll_.-11 Vvuau 54.11.05.554-av om that s Miss Lucy, is it? I.said,_ ``well, here my man. get yourself a drink for your trouble, and Islipped a sovereign _ into his hand. ' A 1 n I _, _,,L ___ - __-1I _._..LL Lvlh LHC Uu LU vuv Avuaun As we were passing the end of the house I sawa young lady busily engaged at some, fiower beds, and as she happened turn her head slightly, what was my_ a.s_tonish'ment and de1i;_:ht to see my faifcharmer of Bu.t_- ton" 1nemor_vl T A v I n I _,___ face of altonishment was well worth the money as he would look at it on his palm and thcn after me as I walked up the road. -.,, L- 4.1. _....L4. _ Inn};-LL out-\`r`p\I ant- Oof- uuu Lulu G1 UUL LAID (DD J. vvuuunvu llxl vn-Iv `vu--as I suppose he thought a. bright, golden BOV- ereign a. very respectable guerdon for kick- ing me out on the road, and would behappy to have a similar job often. ]'ou-|,uu lJU(l.k3L|lLl6 I uuxauz Isaw there was nothing to be gained by arguing with the irate old party, or coming to loggerheads with the herculean Giles; so turning on my heel, I walked toward the house, closely followed by master and man- zhe latter keeping up a brisk fire of anything but coxnplimentary remarks. But there is 9. limit even to abuse), and from sheer want of breath he had to stop, and left: Giles to `es-. cort me on to the road. A1,, _,,j .I L1_- I_-_-__ Y #4:.` urn-.;ith rage? was standing just a". few! WP - d 16- . ! rd5h?th 52> mv 5"" by `."-`.".i.`S .1 .A T be repeated in a louder and: mom`? '3. er? "gr{)::n;)u1'1)a1'c1<)n sil`._" I 89415. but I vgu '1 9 I was~trespass1ng. . ,: not`: ;r,m.9 trespassmg, indeed}, % ..,\ov lirely cuck-alld-3.-bull scream`.-1 |rPY' ` . .- \ ,:,_,.'l I........A1.... -l..L- - IHUYUIB. Here, Giles!" the old gentleman managed to pant out-, kick this fellow out on the, road-the poaching ruianl 1 ,-._ 4l...\..,. vuvnn nnl-Ivdnn in kg rrninnrl ho pen puux. --You wou1d-wou1d you? he yelled, foaming with passion; I dare you to lay vour hand on me. Here. Giles! Giles! ' A big, strapping, young fellow like a game keeper by the cut of his .ve1veteens '..came running down from 9. nelarge house, which up to the present I had not ' noticed, as it was hidden by a. . clump of Iaurels. _ rV:1-,.IH 4.1-... A111 annual-Innnnvu vnnnnnnr` I felt a__Lpe1-tectly dierent man walking home-hg;1ast, I had discovered the object of all myvfhoughts since the day of my runs- away scene. {`n..6..-.`..-J`-. LL- .....A.-..-.nnI- A` unnuunllv:-nth Iii - '- uJ m-\;A Iva Certain-l`yxhe prospect of renewing our ` acquaiutairce did not look pa.rticu1a.rlyrosy at the prent, but I trusted to chance to turn out $119 silver lining of what appeared tobe rather a murky cloud. T livtxn l.,......J 4... A,.'..4`|.. --vknn T nun` I-unvnn I-A vv uu I (LLLIUI CI: Luul B] \aL\lU.lbc I was bored to death when I got home to dinner by the multitudinous questions as to Whether I had tried this pool or that rapid` till I was fit to wish all the fish in the world `lywhere but where they were, I vnn...~.n....J AL 1.-Ab 4-A {yuan-.5 n UIvt\I'lIA`II I-I-`A C?}3n1fzl1fii:$g 1:, is it? poaching Scoundrel can t get out himself, and he sends mu, You're a pretty pack up there! . . ' "Look here, now, said I, you have insult- . edme most grossly, and I have let it pass, bugIwon`t stand your insulting my uncle, when he is not here to defend himself. you may thank your age and nothing else, that you are not cooling yourslf.` in your .-vn... mnnH__wnn'1d Von? he velled- `"1 "HUID HUD VVLIUIU Ul-IO] VVVI Up I managed at last to insert a wedgein the shape of old Witheringbon, to try and break up the mass of shing lore which was being hurled upon me. 4 I `iuaf -nnninnnzi `uh: nnrnn hnaI'|n1r -I ..`i;,; -....`.u uyuu um. I just mentioned his name casually, u_ having seen his house. That: was quite sufcient to draw a tirade from In :7 u . . ` ,.l -- -u_y uuulu. Between the squalls I was able to stinks out that there were no sons and only one daughter, so I knew that Miss Lucy, 01.` runawuy" and ower-bed memory, A-was-` Mr. Wither-ingbon s only child. Dinner l'\IYl1IO Y nnnnusbu-I I-A uric! IOAAIINV hill` "H. H 1bueI`lDgIDI1'8 only Cllllll. V Dmner over, I escaped to my room and d1'0Yed about a team of note paper in trying to compose a. suitable letter of apology `W16 old gentleman. "T H After many attempts I sent OR the follow- 18' short epistle, in preference .toV;~so_1ne_, rglh were much longer and"more'e1abor-' . DEAR Sm-I am exceedingly sorry that I `Mdvertently trespassed on your preserves this morning, and that in the heat or the_ mo- `nml made use of language to you that I '1! most heartily grieved and ashazhedl of. tho !\`nn.Inuon A-A Junta. Cnnfnnn On `In ~- -uuan neernuy grlevea and asnamea or. ltd the pleasure and good fortune to be f 30me little service to Miss Withefington I. " Y days ago. I sincerely trust the .hu H39 recovered her fright. ' 0'Dino' vnu v-HI Jnannlnn cal-unlr. unn'u"nnI6A 1`-vv {ecovered her fright. _ P1ng you will forgive what was quite \ gilintentional on .my part, and also word: `red 1n passion. - \ ' ' I am, dear sir, . Yours faithfully, , , 3 I Emu Htuswomn xqnuoxmgg . l in sent this o by a; mesailgf at"once ;` and ; wizhthort time I got a note from Mr.` ; him"118t0n saying he would neverto;glvog.,` `bl lftor his rudeness, nor his 9 conduct to one who behaved so 1 M9- . Gnonvt bu yo ~ *. i:~a_A,. 'P1endd assortment; at Fruuj, V ' B,c.pt!IiIl Thomas S. Opped gbot on the grass, when I W; M shrill, angry shout of- Eging on my preserves? M19 weaselish looking man; 3;; :g._`~ E 4:. with standing Just ten: `,,aedbY . . 1031 you, sat`! what do you"mea.nbyf `MST Two Much Flash in the Way 0 tan Studyond Sph'ltl-HOW !t--Good Broadgnd-Meat-_'g Bom{|ien&o5,; ' `V 1 if 3~-`;rf-" .; a .' ,7 fafii WIVKII V 5 V0 _.The dilmpyi girl, weigh'mg~ from one hun- dred snd forty to one hundred nd sixty in ` he'r teens ; i's'a trial to her iriotheri es and a. jest to the other young folks. er esh does not promise. well for her future and it isin the we --of her study and spirits. The fault is not ex; own, but that of the person `whoiprovideii her .dailynfood from her=.to`d-. dlehood.-s `She the child s liking for slope `of every = .k_.ind-gsoetxneal and milk; m'eal`y potatoes, mashed `sndswim`ming in milk or. grav ; puddings,-. oated with cream s'a.uce- ood which makes little use ;of.te'eth and-fgoea `to -lymphatic,`-abby fa.t_ Occasionally s uny boy with, the Dappetit of the national east known as the landpike manor nniolrnnn n rnhfl'\n:\7 nnv;nI>,n Luv uuumu u; u_s5um:eu, ur 5,-u_e neryous, ert, :.-pa:lli<,1 boys ;a.xf1d .=:girls'_-1 yvh_9}L go n. gt wlth eyeglass atrmgs danglmg at then` Tbuttonholes. -Th.e ._more _ Egypicaly im- provem_ent_i'ta.lked;aboi1t, t V *v'vid_ar_ mis- takes are ` ma.d9,_-. frpm the;p`rop pf .wh61e 5 and p'i"n *- i.}iei15' -Lfaif-h on some? fcid .5i'n bringing up their bo' s_ and girls instead of 7nf`N`I`1|( n I-I!`\n`A -9;\IIr|t` -3 -.1.-- mammas and. teachers to" takp a. part for the- u aw: uwu SUITS 0I`In,- fantg that anpear, to q, ` -` ` ' "a.\r")5 I`1ttle lumps and . I . _);1u`_e;1v%hit-e, thin mor- L M ' 4* Neither of these ' ' romise well for the * . , _-_,utu1:e-;-:9f Ifhumanity. % _ ` Nqrxidfe do the large . . .1: 9 .`.whiitd;Eieshy2you'ng women of eighteen, or the nervous, Bert: ..nn.lliA Imnuh nu`-ul . minds` " 5.51.... ` ~- , %}1ir"l_V> _'_s.4;;(i-g{1:i"i:1.;t;;3.. 3? mmrgowly; watching to e wl}ole 2 round of phy- 3 sical` care- \ Alli-lulu`! VII , V` sica.l' care. lI'II - 1 r , VI: vuv IICBIUIIWI VIIWGUU QIIUUVII ID UIIC ICLIKI. I3? racer, awaken; a fond mothe?"s anxiety by demanding` his food in the same form as the national product prgfers his--an liquid mix- ture, which he - takes down in `enormous quaunbities with the least trouble and the m<')`t noi.se. v ' ,,`I 0 II _,, ,1 ,1. .,t I... u"]`?,i 1t:u} )li:au;:.ud pickle product of humanity is not yet extinct and you can trace it through life by 9. peculiar unbaked tenacity AF Gash; ant` {Jana ""I"|-an Inr hit: and |lLllUl.I5Ll IIIU U G IJUUUIIIWI uuuunvu uvuuvsu of taste and ideas. " The lard pie an doughnut avor is so thoroughly inwrought that you can trace it in street cars and con- ventions in prespiration, vote and opinion-- 5 Manama` nlnnnmvl gnu}. Inrnnnnnn nnnitinn V,lll.1lUll5 ll! [)l'UBPll.'U:UlUu, VUUU Iuu. uluuxuu-- a. general clogged and lardaceous condition of brain and body. The piecrust complex- ion of the Eastern States is more marked and less `attractive than the soda, bilious isallowness of the Mississippi -lowlands. rnl... L-..` A...1.t:.-nu Imnnnn in Hana Infn uku- SEUOWIIBSS U1 uw LV1llDLlBl.PPl.'|Uvv|wuun. g ~ The best ghting troops in the late war, with the clearest heads and most reserve of strength came from the part of the country which aflordsnthe best bread-the North- west. They did not talk so much about their work as most other regiments. They i went in and nished the `fighting. That `was before the days of- corrugated our, however. It is doubtful if the same States could make as good "a showing` at the next call, after a generation fed on baked paste in` lieu of sound `bread. THEY WANT, GOOD BREAD. What the children of to-day wantis a new sort `of breadstu` principally. The childish partialityfor crisp, crumbly crack; erse ought to.inforrn us` `of `the nutrition na- ture takes most kindly. A cracker of the entire wheat kernel, `ground into agmeal which divides the scaly envelo e as ne as the starchy our `within, mixe with milk, water, and alittlegshortening. of any fat `but lard, baked crisp `and nicel bx own- ed, is the `food for sound health, rilliant, lucid skins and strong, -slender bones. Your large, knotty joints may be as brittle, lim or carious as you please instead of ney wrought gelantine, silex and lime, with a strength like wrou ht steel and elasticitv that gives the c ild its winged step, token of highest physical well-bein . Such crackers have none. of the tough har - ness which makes painful work for tender ums and mout-hs, but are dry. enou h or small, shar teeth to grind. tempting y and a child wi graze on such fare -with a gusto and leisure with which its food should always be taken. 1 Hanan Inn-mi n. nhilcl nhnnf. its eating. Let i a.1wu.yu U1: bungll. Never hurry a child about. its eating. Let it leave off and frolic, take a "turn round the room and come back again without the perpetual make haste now, attend to. {our business, heard at chi1dren s tables. ` L- _........:..... ...:.u... 4:` nxmIh-In {tn O-ADA thnir O11!` DUBIIICBB, uuulru um uuuuuqu n vliuluu. -he warnin given to invalids to take their slight food 3 owlyywith rests between every few spoonfuls, is good for all with weak di- gestions. ` rm. or-inn- thm bread 13- the nnmxtive e gesuons. This cris , thin bread is- the primitive and nature form of breed in all nations from the Indian tortilla of. beaten sweet corn, thin ~a.sV `a wafer, to the, Swedish Iknackbroad - ler e, thin. disks" of rye meal, stamped li e waies and baked hard, which is` one `of the fancy breads in `Boston. 'It:ahou1d .a.lwa.ys be toasted brown and eaten hot, when it in excellent ` 3 with coffee. n1I__ o..-a...l.. Anfnnba. Hm: r-`Inn I11-mu` nf` with conee. _ The Scotch oatcake, the clap bread of English farmhouses, the Indian and Turk- ish, Russian and German provincial bakery is after this sort and it is the wholesomest and leasantest bread in world. But it de- man s more baking than it ever gets. The - brown crust or cracker undergoes a change which renders it less capable of acidifying, and it shares with chaacoal the property- of neutralizing morbid contents of the atom- - -1. _ ' , : -` c UL LII '* ,';. ach. - _ - Children will be saved half their small miseries if from babyhood their bread and `crackers are. toasted brown and ,'crisp ., throu A tain"gl)gest1on shoul .'-before satin ..~ Persons o_f_uncer- ' eat no bread that is A pleasant s mptoms will give notice by their 1 absence 0 the soundness of this advice from the best hysieians. s Obese persons should `eat toast rown throughout to keep down esh. . `All our food needs very much more cook- ing than it gets, especially cereals and vegetables, which should boil` with slow heat fully an hour to develo their best flavor and tendernsss. ` cam Tare1i1uch' riche'r.in avor for being cooked and ;-friedA with a` very little butter _.,or7 ` gthe ;_`oot,tjpn_ 911 fats till-'1 `crusted "brown -on both - iides. Fried with a quick re, which roduces"a~ dry crust, not soaked "with the a't,isp'er- u feotlywell borne-by invalid: besides beinav very toothsomei` Children , who reject , justl enou h" the t` oatinesl or. wheaten mung. will it with relish. .3,Vit_h this give them some toothsome baked or Itswed fruit, yithv wplenttvl_k_:'-, su_gar- a. little butter and spice, if --- ----- --ac-rrl j ; llvvzv uuv-av- -_- ..`._--, % coolum FRUITS sun. ~ V Apple: dud` p'ea.r`s,n.ba.ked __ all _ ' ht into jellied ..;richneIs; apple since, ready {to thicken; -~wit.h* its-- 'own'~ sugary- gum; apples cooked clear in 9. syrup o thick as honey, mm: in violet syrup-4- Jliiolt hia_lt.hu}.,o truilts-and 9 la pga5:h, .' p`reurvb,a.l1.thiiIo azimrncoinmen .10: sen-.;. ; aitive di cations, onbrary to the reodivod ` tenets 1; st` rich sweeti-dunaafe; Those ;:o'9an;`@o;-gggm it ,. *oIL,, 1 ..i6;'~s ,,.,,,.ffy~pI 0-, `batman _tD.b1o'"gnd e"of"`d n, "be"-' -41--.. A 5:. 51.. lpiailu... E3 8011?! Of f0l'l!|OllB mu W16 uw toth f h b ' ;=:.te-:..*:..`::":::`.:*3`%.f.i: 1...:.?`.`...`. >.s: fnnl-n 6-Ln; -----~~ I Run ~ ' is .='! .y 02 Their 1i"u-V ow to Prevent -y-ypxrm Dunks ,_> ,i-,-._.-_ ...J..-ya !uuvu1g_0Il8 1111885 I|,l11 al'i.tai0lIf pqnpuqlption and . xgervoua disoi'deu.' ?M__L_ke your.'own yrups, or gt least. reboil thm "at 5 home, and you may al- low` your `children their natural` sweet: without fear. Perfectly pure sweets seem &E0.l'd Jllllchu. thn ning ....o...:.........4- -- - The `concentrated frms nf:an ga.r are well V * qkgn in1a.dva.nced disease, rock candy and ; cvlu-died syrups pnoving_t.he finest n,ntrition-J 9 conaumntion ma n.......... .::....;.1._- A 3 , . _ . _ . _ . . w s. L cucuuy pure SWGGTIS to abxfd V.-much\. the. same nutriment M meal; in ajdiiferent _.|ha._pe, and . the avidity . with whichherbivora and ca.rnivor_a a.like--- : horses,` dogs, `cutie and 'sheep--will ea.'t'aug'ar T , is enough to disprove the theory of its` u n- ' ; healtbiness. . ` A J:--_.`|A~ ` "' uvvuvusuc. ~ - V ' ' - .- _,A disordered `digestion ma. not be able to ; tglge sugar anygnore than a. undred other : netu1_'a.lIthings which are none the less }hes..ilthfu-1; 1 Childrensre better allowed "a : inoiIera;te`i1i1u.ntit of rich sweets at meals` ; than frequenfnib ling at sugar and c_a_ndy.. ' Children` denied suicient meat will crave riohiweets` immodera,t'ely,= and must have thenifor their nerves will suiferi. Give them ` more ineatin shape of gravy or rich broths,: 3. end the appetite. ? for sweet things w` " l disappear, or robably alternate with , that for meats. A it nature alone, a_.s`l,ong as no o bad effects follow. `Instinct is -building: up the tissues betterthm you know how, end varied are the'meteria.ls- it must have. 'Fh'n minim. 4!... ..........:.... -..L:IJ.__.. -_-._-n:.-_-` gnu yuucu. are one meuer1a.1s.1u must; nave. } ; The advice for rowing `children applies` get-y well t-o"Ii`1l11va.li s,h eisecliflly in _lrfg'arl'd o meats.` s on e-so e ect free from rintle and bre as to msltz in thi k moukth; `an gigle th% gastgric ju]cefa.%li1tt,le war as posai e. out ain: t_ is, a. nous` tenderness meat. may be sore. ed, pounded. id a. mortar, or very` steadig and slowly baked in a. closed stone pot,n.ntilgrist1e dissolves and A the bre Fains exquimte ea.- voriness end" meltingqual ty. V " , "l`n'nAI'..`-ffnirnn nu-fnn nlI|t\I"u1-unriunv-nu: -n_T ` vuuuuna uuu ulcuoiug quuuuy. ' The meatztaken out `and. choppedand re 7 stored to its`own pavity is almost perfect nutrition. With t is children should have the best garden. vegetables, .wel1 cooked, tomatoes, egg plant, -squash, -asparagus, tender, carrots and.;parsnips,' not served with milk sauces, but stewed down in their own juice with a littlemeat stock and herb seasoning; The free use of fresh herbs nely minced in food will go far to correct` humours, prevent worms, atulence, bad a breath and other worrying symptoms. WARM `DRINK ADVISED. If you want plump children, or desire to round the figures of scrawny girls and boys, there is a short rule for it. Give them lenty of warm drink as well as food. This cell not contradict the prohibition of slop- py food. To nourish food must a be well round by the teeth, not washed` down. ut at intervals of the repast it 18 grateful to take enerous draughts of hot drink. Tnvnnk (I "draw tn {also an rnnn}-n nu I-`swan 517051! io take enem d1T`a.ugTl1Tt`TsZTZbf7h <)tudz'ZiZn1:Z. .Tem,pt c ildren to take as much as three inning A` Av-{ab at nnnlm I-nan] nnn v\SI1rnl`Ir - cl-U551,`-[U UIILILILGII IIU IIGRU GD llllalbll CD UIILUU cups of drink at each meal. One naturally wants to begin with a. hearty draught. an- other ma. well be takenvat the pause in the ` middle 0 the meal, and another if liked at i close. Do not force these things, but have suchtempting variet from time to time that it is taken wit out thought. I am 'quite aware this is contrary to the general code, but the opinion is framed by wise physicians from close observation. Amnrinnn families nnn fn out an!` Erin`: PUJUIUIGLIU LLUIII UIUHU UUBUI VIMUlIo American families need to eat and drink more than the enerally get. and of much 1 better quality. t is obvious that the de- `unnnialinnn A` ntvnranlnn urn-H'.l'An `Ar f}\ UCUUUT IIUHIIUJ. ll! 15 UUVIUUD ULIGU UUV UV` ` nunciations of overeating written for the ` beef and pudding gorged English have been appliedto our own nation too far. The ` spereness and nervousness of our people have been discussed: without coming to the proper conclusion, that they need more to eat. It is the exception amou American families which eats too Inuc , and` the meagre critic who is shocked at the hearty appetite of her neighbors could follow their example with benet. ` ` "I"Iu; AI-\nnn:nn*n vnnfknr Anna I-Inf. Ilntnl . the eX&uIPlU Wlllll UUlIUL|lIo ' The American mother does not want the trouble of overseeingmuch cookery, andtthe; servant is op osedt to what makes her "more work, the bus `and and boysare turned oto restaurants, much as may _be, and the` restau- rant solicy is to` cut rations as entee1y as possi le. Few` are the home tab es where 9. third cup of coffee would be handed without Protest, yet a breakfast or dinner can hard- I-sn nah} On 311: nnnn-nlnfn \uif.Innnf. 111'. `Aunt , f7l.'Uvclu, ycv u Ulvansauau us. unuuus vwsa unnu- ? i be said to be complete without at least 1, . t ee cups of liquid. _ -There is comfort and stimulus to the digestion in hot drinks, and a thousand thanks are due him who adds a beverage to the number. Our list of drinks Wll be much enlar ed in a few years as the v_ us of foreign st mulants.beco}n'es known. \ hy should we not drink the. mate of Paraguay as an alternative to tea," and have our cup .of guarana or kola. nut coffee as well as he common infusions.-Shirley Dare in ew York Herald. x ~ :One of the siniplest_instincts of good man- ners would seem to be that a man should uncover his head while eating his dinner with -his family; et it is pretty certain that the first gent omen of England two centuries ago habitually wore their hats during that ceremony, nor is it known last when or why-the notice was changed. Danna, `nnnnnu 1111-11 which in the I150 Wlln UL` wuy ` vuv Ljruvauv was vlluuavuu in Pepys famous iary, which is the but manual of manner: for its period, we read, under date of September 22, 1664: f`Home to bed, having got a. strange cold ' uuulc uu uuu, in my head b in in off m hat at dinner, and sityting the {vind in my neck. In Lord Clarendon s essay on the decay of respect paid to age he sa s that in his younger da s henever kent is hat on before those 0 er than himsel? exce t at dinner. Lord Clarendon died in `I674. Ehat the English members of Parliament sit with their hats on` during the sessions is well known, and the same practice prevailed at the early town meetings in News Eng- land. . The presence or absence of the hat is therefore simgly a conventionality, and so it is with a t ousand practices which are held, so Ion asthey exist, to be the most unchangeab e and matter-of_-course a'air.-- Earner I Bazar. IIGVILI5 avll Klnvnuunav \1\In\-n ` . ury euuugu vu slhuuo . . To -sweeten 9. Iou_r tmlk can, wash 1!; ghog`-oughly with b_oi1mg_ _wa.ter~ and 3.035;. `After rmsing it with boxlm water set It In the dunvfor a few, hours. thir not neces- gary to rinse it with cold water. 11-1.... .-.8 l-mM-m- in thn Smith have I to` bee ILIIU nun cu ULU wu Harper Bazar. Wmpemwurao - LVU MUG! uvvs ut;__o._ duty thermometer wil correctly `Lnd'__,oiy`ery daitjahould have one. Rye can be fed to cows gs soon as. it in dry enough to gtjind. m... .......-a-.. 4 nnnll milk can. wash it nary up um-nu av vuuu vvn . ........ . _.Mekers of butter in the ' South have to exercise eve precaution that their product ` me; benalea. e` without the use of me and n cotton-Iced meal useful in improving the grain of the butter, if it is fed judici- ouely. - .-`Time is frequently wutedat the churn. Hours are spent when minutes would suice were the cream wermed or cooled to the 7 '1-oper temperature. fNo nothin ..+_ . .1.a.-u thermometer wi correctly tel .."hence.-Fron T A Stoiis ere biler; and than 'ere plawrn ruu La Luuvvu dv down b . thcmteam from this fare f n eqif,-i Mid bth yeti; inferno so.t7npon:th6m; i-oils, vihiclftu `I `t e`sx1en"of"th0"p a.ddl`ei, end. the sddlel their selves in conse- ' Pickwick Abzfoad, by G. W. _ {g1.1_ence.- In D --cno\`t` ..-1-hi,;-%_ '3;-,5 tnfniifnac-e:-menflmen, A 91199.15: tha_t I :0 water, and that are water {s m thll - and that ero piste:-n rod 1! moved biler . , ,_re__-.1 .1 -..-. I-nr f.'hA,ntt-`mm from thll . .8l`O . w M .I}lA|covoryoI'P.oa-]_|..~ * .V .2 G ` dilovorod 1: cont. valued at 86.000 ouch.-Iron. '_ 2 1,-,.`_.... `(H -i r 4?,-W wan; Q (..`:`.h`?h : Wemrn A mm the co1:ia1j ` t some pearls have been; gar Broomo, on the southern . ...____.._...____.__ )l"",l Eiflihstlon of thy Steam Eno 4 V glue. " 7 " 7` --- -_ I.--A... n.-a.' - vv vith-