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'aer in which contagious and infectious dis- “HEALTH. Disinfectants- Long before people understood the man- theater or ball-room without sufficient extra clothing, the waiting for cab or car- riage, and talking all the time. The lungs contain 600,000,000 of air cells, and repre- sent a breathing surface of 6 square feet, and in health are filled with air at a tem- perature of 95 °. By breathing with the month closed, we prevent these air cells being cooled down too quickly,- as the air passing through the nose‘is warmed before it reaches the lungs. Clothing is worn, not to produce body heat, but to prevent radiation ; hence, flannel and wool, being non-conductors of heat, should be worn next to the skin. And that part of the lungs lying between the shoulder-blades is the portion requiring the most careful protection from the weath- er; here the lungs are close to the surface, and are quickly chilled by cold or wind. The delicate will find an under-jacket of porous chamois leather an excellent protec- tion, and it has the advantage of washing well. Many so‘icalled felt or skin chest- protectors are worn here until they teem with microscopic life. Persons very prone to take cold will find the morning cold sponge-bath of great service. The very delicate may begin with tepid waterflanp pass on to cold. ‘ When the first symptoms are felt use a hot mustard bath and take some hot fluidâ€" coffee, milk. or gruelâ€"and then retire to bed and sleep between blankets. If the cold be of a. severe typeâ€"full pulse, cough, pain and. oppression on breathingâ€"an adult may take ten grains of Dover’s powder in a little gruel on retiring. We know the glass of hot whisky and water is very comforting if taken at the early stage of a cold; but we can not recommend it: because, after all, a cold is a mild attack of fever, accompanied by more or less inflammation of the membrane lining the air passages; hence, anything of a stimulating nature like whiskey, must increase the inflammatory action and tend to usher in bronchitis. eraser. EWI‘B communicated from one person to another, the importance had been fully established of a thorough disinfection of the patient’s clothing and of the room which he had occupied ; but the agents formerly employed for this purpose, sulphur includ- gd, are now believed to be wholly use- ass. At present only three chemical agents are recognized as of value in completely destroy- ing the germs of disease and preventing their spread. These are carbolic acid, cor- rosive sublimate and chloride of lime ; and it is at once apparent, to every one at all familiar with these chemicals, that' their employment is necessarily restricted, as all of them are irritant poisons when used in :xcess. . Of the three, chloride of lime is perhaps the one which may be said to deserve the yreatcst commendation, on account of its «heapncss and the comparatively little langer attending its use. German authorities advocate the employ- ment of steam and heat, justly maintaining that in these we have cheap and efficient agents, which are also highly penetrable and at the same time dangerous to but few household articles. The following rules may be said to con- form to the latest approved methods of dis« infection : 1. All fabrics which will not be injured in the process must be boiled in water for at least four hours. 2. Fabrics which will not stand this treatment are to be subjected to the action of dry heat for a much longer time. 3. Furniture, etc., may be treated with afonr-tenths per cent. solution of carbolic acid. 4; All articles which have been in actual use by the patient must be burned. 5. The walls of the room must be thor- oughly rubbed down with bread which must afterward be burned. 6. The sputa and excrements of the pa- tient must be at once treated with chloride of lime. ' ‘It is evident that upon the thoroughness of disinfection depends not only the private, but the public welfare. PRISONS AND roman. Some Interesting Facts and Flgur cs from Many Lands. Peking has 1300 police stations. California convicts each cost the State 32c a day. The most frequent crime in California is burglary. Drunkenness is the most common offense in Russra. Dublin, with a population of 350,000, has 1146 police. ' Last year there were in Vienna 316 suicides and 338 attempts. In the French prisons religious instruc- Take Care of the Gums- “ People are losing their teeth from a new cause nowadays,” said a dental sur- geon the other day. “ It is a complaint which seems to have become common only its. A Little Levâ€"e of Mine. wâ€"EBEE I know a clever little maid And sweet. who claims me for her knight, And I confess, I’m half afraid She thinks what-o'er I do is right. The reason why I may not tell. She's five. while I am twenty-nine, And yet we love each other well, I and this little love of mine. She has a slender. lissomc form, Brown cycs where trust and truth abide, A Cupid’s mouth whore kisses swarm, Rose checks where dimples dcfectly hide, A smile she borrowed from the skies In some rare hour of summer time, That’s sweet or serious, glad or wise, As suits this little love of mine. Lareine petite, the little queen. Swift to forgive as to command. The daintiest monarch ever seen, She keeps her subjects well in hand. Their happiness horonly task, She rules by childhood‘s right divine, And richer kingdom none may ask Than has the little love of mine. The boundary of her empire lies In home‘s fair walls : her wealth untol d, Tho lovelightin her mother‘s eyes, A treasure greater far than gold. Aye. running over is her cup \Vith love's most rare and costly wine. And sheâ€"she gaily drinks it up, This charming little love of mine. Fresh be the drought. I wish the hours May bring her what she most may prize, Soft dewy dawns, and fragrant flowers, And light winds calling to the skies But if my soul might win the bliss To beg a been from Father Time, "l‘would be to leave her as she 15, Men bowed and ladies smiled wliorc'er he She stole through life by shame and hu ngcr She stood, with burning eyes that fain would and heard the dancer’s tread, the music’s And all the paltry world applau ling stood This dainty little love of mine. An Everyday Tragedy. He satin honor's seat, And rapturous ladies gazed into his eyes. . She stood without, beuca th the wintry skies, In snow and sleet. He spoke of Faitli’s'decay; The ladies sighed because he spoke so true. Sho hid llOi.‘ face in hands frost-numbed and blue, But dared not pray. In church. in court, and street, went. bent, With bleeding feet. Upon his wedding day weep, s weep, Sound far away. Thobridc so pure and true He took unto himself in haughty mood; Though well it knew ; . The while in frost and snow Half-clad she stood, upon whose maiden breast ' an infant, was asleep in his cradle at Wood- g. IRELAND’S The Youthful licii- to Lelnstor W’ho Bears 3 Monkey on His Crest. By the death of the duke of Leinster, who had been politically and sociajlly of but little importance and was little heard of in England, his little son, the marquis of Kil- dare, who was 6 years old last March, suc- ceeds to the title and to the estates, which are worth $250,000 a year. This canny little fellow, who looks as if he would be heard of in the world, with or without money, is now the youngest duke in the United Kingdom. His long minority will be beneficial to the estates, which are in the counties of Meath and Kildare, in Ireland. The young fellow will have a brilliant fortune when he is of age if the estates last so long. Carton, the duke of Leinster’s family seat, is a large and imposing house which contains some good pictures and a valuable library. The gardens are very pretty, and the picturesque park is famous for some of the finest old trees in Ireland and a beauti- ful avenue. Kilkea, the dower house of the Fitzgerald family, is also a very nice place, with a de- lightful demesne. The late duke’s mother was long a'prominent and brilliant figure in society, but she and her husband both died comparatively young. She was one of the daughters of the second duke of Sutherland and a sister of the late duchess of W'est- minster and Argyll. The priests at Maynooth college will greatly miss the late duke, who always took a kindly interest in the work done there. He leaves behind him a widow who a few years ago was regarded as the pret- tiest woman in society. The duchess is a daughter of the first earl of Eeversham, and was born in 1864, so she is just 30 years of age. The son and heir, Maurice, was born in 1887, and therefore many years must elapse before he can en- tertain at Carton house or Kilkea castle. The fifth baron of Olfaly, who was created first earl of Kildare in 1316, was a valiant soldier who assisted Edward II. in his Scot- tish campaigns and afterwards dispersed the rebels in Munster and opposed Robert Bruce, who had entered the north of Ire- land with an army. There is a tradition that the earl, while 02 DUKE. mailed: in cisini. Increased Oonsidsrably Last Yeas. Falling of! In Scottish and Irish ijgra. ' tion. A cable despatch from the Montreal Witness’s London correspondent says :- l‘hc emigration returns for the year 1893 have just been published by the Imperial Government. The departures of all nation- alilies, foreign as well as British, from British ports during the last twelve months numbered 307,750, showing a decrease this year as compared with those of last year of 13,647. The British emigrants numbered 209,117, a decrease of 925. Of those 134,- 302 were English, an increase this year of 487 ; 22,660 were Scottish, a decrease of and 52,155 were Irish, a decrease of The destinations of the emigrants were as follows : For the United States, 149,150, a decrease as compared with last year of 889; for Canada, 24,759, an increase of 1,505, entirely due to the increase in the English emigrants to the Dominion ; for Australia, 11,26l, a decrease of 4,686 ; for Smith Africa, 12,992, an increase of 3,201 ; The foreigners going to the United States numbered 64,100, a decrease of 21,082; this decrease is largely due to the increased numbers of Continental emigrants who sail from foreign ports. The foreigners going to Canada numbered 25,612, in increase for the year as compared with last of 7,000. ._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"-â€"-â€"'-â€" ABANDONBD RAILROAD S. _â€" Kansas Enterprises That [lave Gone to Rum and Can’t be Given Away. There is a railroad in Kansas bridged, ironed and ready for business which its owners would be willing to give away if they could find a taker who would be will- ing to operate it and assume responsibility for it under the laws of the State. It is eighteen miles long and runs from a point on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe twenty miles west of Kansas City south to Olathe, the county seat of Johnson. county. It was originally chartered under the high-sounding name of the “St. Louis, Lawrence and Denver,” and‘in its incep- tion was an enterprise of hope and promise. It was a scheme to bring the mountain to Mahomet. Lawrence was jealous of Kansas stock castle when an alarm of fire was raised. In the confusion that ensued the child was forgotten, and on the servants returning to search for him the room in which he lay was found in ruins. Soon after a strange noise was heard in one of the towors, and on looking up they saw an ape, who was usually kept chained, carefully holding the child in his arms. The earl afterward, in gratitude for his preservation, adopted a monkey for his some of her citizens conceived the idea of building a railroad behind the rival city. This done, they fondly hoped that it would be the end of Kansas City, and that Law- rence’s greatness would be fixed for all time. City’s growing trade and supremacy, and - 1 . W W-AN «v-I‘V‘VW. . ......wmzm~w-'-â€"-wmwxÂ¥md§éf” ' “ l v" Y'r’“"' A-"A’§AMWV .mv.,.._,.\_ N (1.7.29.1. 12:017.; 1313;: Q’EEZSSFJE'. â€" Mrsâ€"41.73.: A‘--A\~v-V~AA,. h,- .. fl ,. ._ a, ,. __ within the last fifteen years or so. ‘Rcces- tion is provided for all inmates. He pledged his fniith, for lovc’s supremo test, Great The Mi 3 . P .fi " d b k t sion of the gums’ it is called. Tarter is The Hawaiian Islands have Si“ olice_ IDJOY am “IOD- . ' S 0‘1“ a“, c ‘1“ er °°_ 0 0P3!“ deposited at an abnormal rate, and this men regularly employed as such y p â€"lHlalmal‘ HJOI‘th BOYCSCH- 800 ion; Are Not Suicides. ate the road, and did operate it for some ‘ carbonate of lime secreted from the saliva T 1 t gt t f 1 {h 1 "' _ rp , , “‘3‘”, bu“ the blg,th,‘ngs than were e393901365. \ ‘( pushes the gums back from the teeth. After 8.x? la's .811,“ dz” 6 dam“ 0t“ Whuc 15 1° The Snowflaka.s Power During many years of scorpion hunting I of it never materialized. Commerce refus- ‘ y a While, if nothing is done to prevent, the 00mm: 5 “'8 “f” ‘e “n 81' 0°“ “W ' ' never remember to have Seen two indiv1d- ed to recognize Lawrence s greatness or i 2 trouble gets as far as the sockets, which over Onc‘thn‘d 0f the arms“ 1'11 Havana. “Thea sign 115 frail and tiny and 013 but little uals living together in amity ; and even pOSSlbilfities, and trade followed the longer 2, g . . . ' - ' r . ' . - ~ “‘ ' become Inflamed. Fmauy the teeth fall were for quarrehng and fighting: . _ Wemshow bhepeople diflnrenbly whonve down their more tender IdlibllOltlls gr: tfamtedb alt Eggtpm‘wyenigay.afibliaigias (ulty fish laefore. : I; out. A well-known statesman came to me The Bertillon system of identifying crim- on_t.hc earth!" I . times with the unamia _e a l. o canni a - , ' u t h ‘3 3° *. mg. rm “f “c ‘1‘ "lg" (3 fourteenyears ago hWith a bad case of the inals was adopted in France in l882. Thus Of SnoWflakes 1'1 the“ film; 1h: male: are Efii‘ildedlyoilélfllligctgi’én $1113; :‘id 1035;?Ecgégggogog 13:11:18?) am“ - _,~ ~' g . .. "’._ . eirmaeswom ear 1 o- listll .« 3:58:59 (fivfifg’nfigzs é: £533 15:: £13,331; thglaeabafiniou alas: “he” fis‘is hm iVVhonfggfggglggffi'otéfiir lmghb to prove’ an ingly with t’lie utmost eyeuliign. If the fair Where it has since grown enormously rich: 2‘ it between my thumb and finger and quietly y ' 61,, y carry 0 u, 3’ ' inamorata doesn’t like the looks of her and enjoys a trade larger than any other g lifted in out; Within three months I had LNtew Or’leans litas 24-1000 police. They aaniepin grant battalions, they fell for advancing suitor she settles the question hortllsle on Ithe Milssouri river; ,5 1‘ - - as car s arres s num eie . ays two. urcc, . »'" ' ' . " t. _, t ‘ ' . k , r I fixed h“? “P so that all the re“ “,1”? de’?‘ y . . . ’ They inantlcd all the hilltops, and shrouded 0‘} hand by.ma'kll1g .a’ murderlous EDI-um!) M F “en T) :3 6 “59m popelfm .l'mcj 2“an ,3, 3 m1 eqmpmeuu was Perfecon sohd m 1113 The oniy_system of Signal in use among daleand 1%. him, catching him in her c aws, stinging seams in o possession c me 103. an - A. .L_5,_-.< jaws. It was accomplished simply by re. the Rio police is a weekly watchword. And tpgn laney $11111er frolicked with Northern him to death, and making}; hegrtyhmealh of Eripddto Nmakcbufseilof it, lint filial:1 scléeme a - 5; I, mOVing the desu'uc‘iive tart/941‘ and Prevent Leaal executions in Mexico are b shoot- . m so 0 C ’ - - - him- This is scarcely lover“ 9' n t e 05. er 3‘1 er ' .. 8‘“ 1 e . mm t 0 an S .0 the M. { ing it £15.11 accumulating again ; also with ing, 2nd take place in the prison yaTrd. “rho ltgiigiil'iinll‘ilddlldd' dumng lugh m “my hand, if a dubious wife, the female scorpion Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis], and ,5 the aid of a little medicine applied to the Of the 1233 Prisoners in Culipomia 769 ‘ ' is a. devoted mother. She hatches her eggs the Ola-the and Pleasant Hill and of it was :5 . in her own oviduct, brings her young alive, made a part of that system’s Clinton line, ums, The distinguished “ions of - , . ' ’Twas thus the mighty steim horse upon his _ 57mm I speak :omea mme every Me Amerlcan born, and 464 M6 forelgn- ‘ Miro? petals. d n h d ' h (“nuke he): relations, the spiders,) and. car- and as such is profitable. The other end. of ers' CO“ 110' 11° m on p“ 3' en“ ’ or oven pus ries them about on her back, to the num- it was abandonedâ€"[Sm Louis Republic. two or three months and undergoes a' The United States has 395 prisoners at little treatment. In that way I have , 9 been able to keep his teeth for him apart Leavuiworth,2..9 of whom are desert- th sf . Iti cul' d' . . . . . » u M s a pa mt meme In 8' Smoking is permitted in the prisons of case so far advanced as the one I have . described it can hardly be cured. That is 3913mm only as a” reward for g°°d behav' ior. to say, the tendency to an accumulation of Rio de Janeiro has 550,000 population tartar cannot be stopped. All that can be done is to prevent it from accumulating by and 2010 police, who in 1890 made 10,340 arrests. scraping it away at intervals and by medi- cmal 8d’l’h99d310nil 140 “he gumsv 1“ an early All improper resorts in the City of Mex- ico are regularly classified, graded and stage, however, the complaint is perfectly licensed. curable and the tendency in most cases can Political offenses in Germany and France be overcome. But much care and continual attention are re uired. Othe wise the e - . . - . q r P r are punished by imprisonment in a fortress. it back . The fragile, tiny snowflakes thus proved their miglitand‘power, By stopping traluc's iron horse for many a dreary hour. â€"[Fanny L. Fancher, in N. Y. Observer. What Was His Greed ? His charity was like the snowâ€"â€" Soft. white and silent in its fall, Not like the noisy winds that blo w From shivering trees the leavesâ€"a pail For flower and weed Drooping below. “ What was his creed i” The poor may know. on.-. .___q. ' The Colorado Snow Flea- The observing Colorado miner cannot fur- nish you scientific names, yet he will tell you at once that red snow is caused by the snow flea. The snow flea is very small. It would require about fifty of them to equal their larger brother of the East in size. A person walking upright might think the snow covered by a Very fine dust, but if your eyes are good, and you place your face within eighteen or twenty inches of the snow, you can easily discern the snow flea. Although so small as to be almost ber of fifty, during their innocent childhood till they are of an age to shift for themselves in the struggle for existence. Scorpions do not sting themselves to death with their own tails when surrounded with fire. That silly,and, on the very face of it, improbable fable has been invented by sav- ages, and repeated by people who ought to know better, solely on the strength of the curious way the creatures cock up their tails when attacked, in the proper attitude for stinging. Some years ago, “ man of science,” who appears to have however, a so-called son will have lost some of his teeth b the He had faith in loaves of broad inherited his methods of investigation from - , - Lime he is 40 years old and after thaz the Three-tenths of the earnings of a Belgian For hungry people. Young and 01d; a red Indian ancestry, subjected several lmpercggmmg to PM make? eye’ ye? they 1: t f tl 'll ’ 'dl Th k’ conViGt are 59"! alaide for his benefit on ‘e- Hope he impimd: kind words he said hundreds of these cor hel less brutes to are mos- ac we, Jumping mm twe ve to ii leg 0 ‘em W‘ 1‘50 yr?!“ 5" 8 ma‘ mg 1 * To those he sheltered from the cold. P P f ‘ 1 fifteen inches. ' .~... pf false teeth has arrived at great perfec- ease- - For we should feed most unnecessary torture: 0? 110 Oh 191' To the no.de eye they appear to be dark 3 lion, but at best they are poor substitutes. The management of the Austrian prisons “at; We“ “3 ll’J‘I‘Wg 9,, PurPf’Se 0“ earth than ‘70 edm'thh the truth brown in color, but under a good microscope l, ‘ he I gave said,Athisumay be regarded1 as a fogwomen is in the hands of female religious I éfiggflgylf' mood ' iifkthlsfnegmwe “Mimi. Whmh sounds’ to me they would be found to be a reddish brown. 3 :1 10W ise‘lse- 5 3 events» it if! ouy in of 81‘s. ‘ ‘ ' 1 ea oregone cone uSIOD- _ . Durin cold weather the stay under the i; “ ‘ecent ears that it has become revalent. Chinese 'ailers live on what the can In Word-9116 did not puthis trim? He burned the unhaPPy “1111213 Wlt'h fire r g1 Gas but hen i3, is ' ' - {5 I‘ t ' 'y g; 5 ch b 1 ’ p m, ’0' J ftlh - 1 y : His faith in wordshcn ver writ' anl acids he roasted them alive on hot ba’ k 0 tr ’ w b a‘ mee’ WMm ‘ ' is impor an a peep c s a ‘en 1011 squeeze outo _e prisoners or he prisoners ‘ 1' . . - 9 ’ ‘ i . . . . day, and the sun shines riwhtly, you cap l, liould be called to it. From 7 years to friends. ‘ H%V§X,°glfiniihgfilla‘fv‘fgpnzggec‘fgab SlJOIle,i(118 scaldeld them Wliifhl)01l.lߤ011,_ ‘he find them on the somber: and eastern‘ r 0 care should be taken of the teeth lest In the Hon Kon rigor, 11 In time of need lavwhe “P0n tie-n, every 0"“ 3:“ Wine y 'slo es of the mountains, where the can. ‘3 5’ .. g gp ocasesof . f a., dn d 1 1 P _ Y . fl ey decay' There 13 ht“? danger Of that prisoners fighting with each other occurred «ififiggl?igvflz%fi' 0d 2.. 9 tqrmmt’ L “W a [Large .me‘ “Eva amig' get the direct rays of the sun. 5 after the twentieth year is passed. But during 1890. He tok‘i' mull-“9.0 ination could suggest ; but in the on n 13 During the day they Iwm ascend the i ‘. from that time on one Should 1001‘ out for St Petembur as 0 ul 1’- - 1 000 000 ' found “0 “15-33mm”? Of bhf” mqms‘tor ‘3‘“. mountains, sometimes for above the timber j tartar. A mouth affected in the way I Th - 21658 P alien is , , . Ho puthis trust in heaven, and he make the constant scorpion take refuge in line. when we sun disappears and it gets I ,1 speak of is almost, worse than a badly de_ F6 (arggare t po ice, w 10 in 1890 made Axgorkefi Kellgvylhléohfllnd hénd head, smolde. I merely mention this fact here, cold, the snow flea freezes to death. Duh ; E I : “FY93 3- n “’0“ 0 g ‘e c "m 5’ very much against the grain, in the hope , wavy-“v ‘v -/ -r-“J :1 V a. v..- . . . cayed mouth. The trouble means certain loss of the teeth unless looked out for and treated. There are three ordinary modes of execu- tion in Chinaâ€"slicing to pieces, decapita- tion and strangulation. In Glasgow last year 577 ersons were Cause and" Cure 0f Oolds' arrested and fined for failing t?) sweep their Now is the season for colds, and singular- steps or pavements, ly prevalent they have been of late, and tho _. type of the present attacks reminds us very much of the dreaded Russian influenza that only too recently occupied a position of im- portance in our vital statistics. Let us briefly consider a few ways of catching cold. By taking too much care, for instance. The healthy need not stay indoors because it is cold, wetor foggy ; on the contrary, they should brace up the system by getting out of doorinn all weateerâ€"rain, frost, fog or shine. The colder the weather, so much more the need to go out part of each day. [‘he exercise will equalize the circulation, and besides,in such weather the air of the house Tel- el -Kebir- Alexandria was bombarded by Admiral Seymour, July 11-13, 1882. Tcl-el-Kebir, the sight of the entrenched camp of the rebel general, Arabi Pashi, was captured by the British under Sir Garnet VVolseley, on September 13, 1882. Sir Garnet W'olse- ley broke up his camp at Ismailia on the night of September 12, and began his ad- vance at 1.30 a.m., his force being about 11,000 infantry. 2,000 cavalry and 40 guns ; the troops marched rapidly in the dark, each regiment endeavering to be first. At Sweetened his sleep and daily bread. Let. us take heed, For life is brief, “ \Vhat was his creed 9,: What his belief 2" ' Eielan’ Coortin’- Gi’e me a canny 'oor at e'cn In yonder copse. whore, never seen, A lad may meet his lass at o'en, To lo’c more dearly. We a' profess to scorn the sex Who. flirt an‘ fawn, an' smile an' vex, But ne’er do keep in mind the text, Beware of woman. Gi’e me the lass that wears the plaid 0n city street or on hillside, _ An' done it coat and. short-gown Wide. An’ wears a’ scooman, Then gi’cs a kiss, my ain braw hizzie, An dinna throw an’ mak’ me dizzy, An' keep me half-an-‘oor sac busy In muckle fcchtin’. ing the winter great numbers will be thus frozen, and their dead bodies color the snow. Foot rails upon the south and cast sides of the mountains will, if it be a hard winter, be colored, for when the snow flea strikes a. deep trail through the snow, millions upon millions of them never get out, but perish from the cold during the night. Besides, a man with a good-sized foot might kill from one thousand to ten thousand of them every step. The snow flea favors the south and east sides of the mountains, and it is there you will find the red snow. The non-obseiving will say there is no such thing as snow fleas, because they have never seen them, but you can easily prove to them, if you will look upon the right kind of a day, that they do exist in countless numbers. __ .._._¢.__.._.___ The Arab's Rich Dress. that it may save other helpless scorpions from needless torture at the hands of such amateur investigators. Knives With Many Blades- The most remarkable knife in the world is one in the curiosity room of the factory of Joseph Rogers and Sons, cutlers, Shef- field. It has 1,890 blades, and ten blades are added to it every tenth year, so that the addition about seven years hence will bring the number of its blades up to 1.90.). Another curiosity in their possession is three pairs of scissors, all of which can be covered by a thimble. One thousand eight hundred and forty blades, all provided with hinges and springs, and all closing into one handle, were made in a single pocket-knife by one of the cutlery manufac- turers in Sheffield. Another specimen has 220 blades, highly ornamented with lands- ,rsmsrwmizm will be all the more impure, because doors daybreak they arrived at the camp. The ‘V ’11 0| berere “I get 0, gun cppeii cite-1; and f" tillilfd. maggfill‘ling, whip A {cl m n a mg the A b: d '; ind windows are he tclosed a. dth e' 1't- sur rised E tians filled the trenches and ‘ e n t, , 1 , - ’ . c age on one inci in long as seven 1 1 . a ' m. . . r8. . resses ‘, P n D 91‘ 15 1 P gyp The Struggle b 0 01‘. 1V9 almost Won - blades: illugtrating all the vaiious shapeg richly. His shirt is fine linen. His inside ' fought well under cover; but when the British scaled the parapets, they at first resisted bravely, but afterwards fled, being hotly pursued by the British cavalry, leav- ing all their guns, ammunition, etc., in the hands of the victors. Thousands were kill- tle chance of the escape of the vitiated pro- ducts arising from gaslights,cooking stoves, etc. In far the larger number of cases,colds arise from allowing. the body to cool down too quickly after exercise. Exercise heats the body and produces perspiration,and this I’ve smacked her twice the deed is done, An' fa.’ back pechin’. â€"[Glasgow Mail. ,_____¢_â€"â€"â€" A Ring Under a Tree- vest is buttoned, the outside one worn loose. A long paletot often takes the place of the latter. It is out part way down from the neck and the loose armholes allow the arms to be held in or outside. The wide ever given to knife blades. A “knife with more than 100 blades was presented by the cutlers of Sheffield to George IV., and is now amongst the Royal plate at WindsUr Castle. "' s trousers are bound about the waist by a. rich scarf. Over all is frequently worn the r v r, loose tunic, cut V-shape at the neck with '~ During the recent gale a holly tree grow. ing near the Lake of Menteith Hotel in ed or made prisoners. Arabi Pasha fled to- in turn cools the system ; therefore, when wards Cairo. The British General’s master- arriving home after exertion, the indica- A Good Guess- tion is rather to put on an extra wrap for 1y plans of the campaign was thus success- Scouandg “73,3 blown _d°W’3,le“'Vmg 9' Pretty Another oneof our nimrods home from a ,r a short time than to quickly cast off the fully carried out by efficient staff and gal- deep WWW "1 the 5011 Where tile 1‘00“ had hunting. expedition is denying the story, Sh’m’t Sleeve-‘3 10W dOWII- . u, r â€" overcoat or mantle. Then colds often fol- lant army, which included many young been- _ Shortly afterwards 3- .Voung ,WOmP-n but it is true. . The swell Wears European BOCkS, and his U ‘ ,9 low a short nap or prolonged sleep when no soldiers. The Irish and Highland regi- found In the loose earnha g°1d Weddmg rmg He had been out all morning with a boy, slipperfi, usually trodden down at the heel ’ ,. /, by the common or careless, are handsomely with the intials “ W.A.G.” engraved on embroidered or of fine morocco, red or yel- Singular to state, about three who had seen him shoot several times before, merits and the Guards were specially dis- and the birds had kept at such a distapce extra wrap has been thrown over the sleep- Arabi Pasha’s army was com~ er. In sleep the natural production of tinguished. the infide- V/cfix. -; . heat is limited and we are eculiarl liable letel broken u and the British entered Weeks after the; EI‘QM BFOYmr “30th” gale that he couldn’t get a shot. 10W. . I to surrounding’draughts, arlfd this fhrm of gairolthe next Iday, September 14. The fromlthfi 9PP°31,t°_d1re°“°P, hfth “he, h°uy “ Well,” he exclaimed in disgust after The calf 18 naked- Parts of bus dress are 3 cold is the one most likely to end in bron~ Highlanders bore the brunt of this action. “‘59 Into 1‘53 orlglPal POSWWD: and 15 939' awhile, “ I never saw birds so shy.” dropped at intervals, according to the I. l chitis,,pneumonia or rheumatism. Then The British killed numbered about 52, P83“? to be thrlvmg. 1391118, covered With “ I guess they don’t'knowit’s you, sir,” weather or 118-13117.- There are few persons. there is the favorite method of getting cold wounded about 380. The Egyptians killed bernes- The.°‘Vner 0f the “38 3° strange- remarked the boy, and went plunging right more really magnificent than swell-dressed I .l, by phasing, when over-heated, from the i and wounded wcre about 1,500. by recoiered‘hfifl “Oi? yet been f011115- ahead through the field. 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