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THE'VICAR'S GOV ERNESS mt lumwyoutnum-‘m hqpulhnu ban dumbing tut-5 mnymhhnboengninmfm flumhumhunzyowmdbam I ahnll nan! taunt ]:va unduly 103 shrank (ton calling me you could never retun my- lava.” Mod nmy, laying no m u.t.hpy Something that in no: site ho: :93 pm Id mots (mm on groups into .m- mond's hurt. ”Being a mother. aha an "But. I didn‘t can one word 0! s11 hardly help contrasting her Cissy'a thu." she says. unholy, letting her future with pthe brilliant. one curvedou _ m In“ an 9903 more over he, I”; (or her governess. Presently. how ul. she f ”no“ what did you I" demndl ever. bping s Lhomucblygoud goudso ponqne'rs than unworth thoughts, find he. with ma psrdonnble impstienos. when 1: 3t she 1- tone into "Quite th- oontnry. All throughl" of buttons: and ones! annihilation. 1. v_ot “to" with “mm.“ Indtesdmg aux “gimme” loosed. 3);: A‘fi?“md¢ymwfllh¢ [amount on inmta at hot homo inn nu w Ithou httnuoljoy aha. d' “Nâ€"ot simmer." I l on us ‘3'", ”W on . M "'97:: you enn‘t ho Sm my wife." W3?“ Pugh ”growth“? It" . Rumba. m t. . "Du- 48. m n low tons. but with est 1m8_mm utm ”toll”! ~ calmncss. Thnnhnonontthe nah “d ' p on my misery. happiness nhont hot that should .. my what I mt you in my. right b- u, m . young girl listrothsd Well. then. yes.” She gives the txgahlyo to lovar at her heart. promise sotuy, shyly but v 1r . the [mug came 1°“ ‘1'.th 2:53.591 lnintaat touch a! shy deeper. .cnderor Mb swam“ g “m“;fi‘ffi emotion. m Dorian been one degree guy. .‘wam without you»! can't lass'u: love with ugh-Nam oonooive.noonetoningwuintho - magnum: P macaw: hot. it 9mm, "1‘ W“ h"! 80‘ 3° '00 Aflmh'VWh-tmwhmm md Ibo. burning m m flow], to ”whw-‘m Barnum:- wm but gamma: Ihovu', ad h", M“ ""V- 1min: no null Ithay henna d annual: "But you must. promise me hithtul- ‘ Unevertobeunkindtomngfln." my: Geo Io. impreslively, laying I (in r on is“ lips. " nkindr‘ "Yea. annually unkind; just think or all the terrible things you said. sad the way you said them. Your eyes were Is big as hill-crowns. and you looked exactly :21 it you would like to sat ma. Do you know. you reminded me of Aunt Elizabeth!" "0h. Gmrgiel” says Bummbe. ro- proarhtully. He has grown rather 5n- t'unpte with Aunt Elizabeth and hat 1n- Iqumes by this time. and [ully_underâ€" stands that to be compared wtth hat hardly tends to raise hm in his belovâ€" ad's estimation. There is silence between them that lllis, that lasts a. lull minuto.â€"a Ion mm for lovers treshly made. ‘1 "What am you winking on" asks llunan. present! , bending to look ten- rlPrly mm her ncsst eyes. Perhaps he 13‘ hoping an rly that she has been nuslmg a lhoug t upon him. "1 shall never luv: to leach those hurri'l lessons again." she says. nth} qule sigh oi relief. I! hr 13 (“'53 pointed. ha carefully CQflClalS it. He ughs. and. lilting he: qullisile her. kisses her var gpntly. "finer." he says. an}: tmnlly. "P ham vou zo-home. tell Mr. Redmgnd in about it- and Lo-morrow Clarissa wnll go down to the Vicarage and bring younp to Gownn. when yuu must stay unul we are_ married." ' ‘ "I shall Ilka thnt." says Georgia. with a sweet smile. "But Mr. Bran:â€" oombeâ€"" "'\\ ho on earthis Mr. Bnnsonlnbet" ukal Dorian. “Don't you know my name yet!" ‘Darlingl I never thought it a nine name- leore; but now thst you hnva called me by it.- I can teal its beauty. But I dare say I! I had been christen- ed Jehoahnphnt I should. under these exircfimsumoas. think just the same. , “1' 46.”! think it is nlmost the pm- tiest name I ever harmâ€"Dorian." "l'éfhaps Clix-EVE ‘31:: are to Wé‘figf ’i’r‘” 151. m 0 0' wouldn't; I: I m m dlnu'uholmniad-uqnu“. we can." "We have been here a. long time." says Georgie. suddenly, glancing nt_the sun. that Is almmt ainkmg out 01 night I-ehind the solemn urx. "Oh/nonsenul" uya Geo ie. "I un sure it must be quite two outs since you came." ‘ As it has 'been barely one, this is ra_th- yr difficult to endure with aquamâ€" uy. - l- ]: Ky. In mm? m iii; Mfiqh 3333 world. lou terrify me." any: ansaomba. " Let me has you will rectify such a mutate as soon |s_ possible." 'TIE has’n'tflbeenr toiq'n‘flnutu." say} Mr. Branscombe. convnctmn making Ins [one brillilnt. "How long you have (ound in" he says with wine mgret. He is honâ€" :stly pained. and his eyes grow dark- vr. Looking at hmshei sees what she has dam» and ottkguth onntg (the wry meanmg ewor "IDVB."% now: was: she nag c'me'r. him more than he ares to confess. Not that he has ever gone so doc 1 into Ugo matter as to tell him” t_ love II I“ on his own side. En- ntmclively he shrink. from such mâ€" tnrd contusion. It i: only whan he ha.- puted (tom her, and in ruling quiet- ly homewu'd through the wgstlul stunning thut‘ he remembers. mth 3 m3. how, of all the thousand Ind-one thm ubd and answered. on Ilene “qu has‘ never do- un-od of her whether gnu-sum. "l luvs been baptiygquite hafpy." §he says. sweetly. coonng wax-my as she say: it. “Ygzu must. not. Lhink I have tound the tune you have been wig]: ma dull a; dreary. Only. I am strand Clarissa ml] min me." "I should thin]; anyone would miss you." say: Damn impulsively. He smiles at her 93 he speaks: but there is a curious mmgling of gadnqs and longing and uncertainty In his two. Laymg one arm around her. with 1113 other hand he draws her head down upon by: bras}. “At 1933: beta“; we 3!). you will kiss me once. " he says, antmtingly. All the gayetyâ€"the Indnm â€"has one from tn: voter“; on y the deep and fat:- ing love remams. Heb says this.too heslmtingly, as thou hnlf afraid to demnqd so grant a Loan. ,7LL$ L ..'.. ”Yes: I th‘rpk 'I should like to kiss mu." says Geo to. kindly; and then she raiseq hem]! turn his embrace. and. staudmg on tiptoe. places both hands upon Ins shoulden. and with thy ub- mosl. calmngas lay; her lips on his. Do you know. she says. a moment later, m no wise disconcerted. Immune of rhe warmth of the cares: he has given her in exchange [or hen. â€"“do you know, I never remember “111% any we in All my, lite helm. exoe 1) poor pupa. 995i Clan-m I_lld you.” blush Weroln liar brother. or .31: num. aha could scarce] thin! about the favor she had jyust confer-med upon the ma who is standing silently regarding her. pnzzlad and glutppointâ€" ed truly. but urnatly arm I vow that mner'or later.“ ithtnl on cu: accomp link it. he will make Mr :11 his own. in heart and soul. ”Lon '15: me up on high: when I grew 1: O! that my knight, love brought no "The hurt at love in with I W woes Pierced. which secure Indiana? mar km. . . “Therm-unmthdlontthon aha-r \nd navel-“yet night min In! [on da- M" th' ' K drunk, 3'“ (In-ling. of. com I mu. How Winn In. Redmond. am running. luuuld you ask me ml: a quantum! Andi >3! "3': .fi‘ 5': CHAPTER XXV. I: made sure of that?" m to Dorm: Brannon)». monument hum nu boundl. FN’j once she is lint-any struck dumb vuth mment. That. Dorian 1110‘ h Mr to un_urldom. should him find hh summons upon her gunman. gun- to Mrs. Redmond him may emanation at tbs "Anbi-ul Nig ' Entorum- menm." Whan she recovaga hug breath, "Sirâ€"Eh. kHzâ€"gmâ€"V Fabmk" ‘717: la: nub" rvou: system. she liyl down the inev- iuble sock 3113 is mending. rand My: u (allows: 7 _A "My den Gear immyuu quiusm he meant. in mm; men. now adage. 1! any :9 many things Withgul'lzy-ntw em nowing w y.-â€"-more especm dance, as I hnve been mid!“ “'71 gm 'qu1? 9711-37" "Rn. Georgia. {111:th hotly. She has uuflwinnt an}! lav?J 1m rendu- this doubt very unpal- am e. 7 _ _ flab ”'01â€"‘55 um some end-slug to you gometimea." - e Georgie. with tam In her eyes an vgme. . . “-Ah, yes.â€"eomet1mea. That. 1: Just the bed pug of it, when one has kndwn an 'alwr:‘s.' one does not. take kindly to n 'soxnetimas.‘ And now here comes all my §overneas troubles back upon my shop data once more. Don't think me selfish, m dear. to think qt that just now Ann t. e very morning of our new happmess. but. 'really I can‘t elp K. I have been no content. with you. it. never occurred to me other: mght WE‘!‘ 3.9.“ "3° "I w'iiI gal: Clarissa to get you some one else lmeal- than me." my: Georgxe. 1‘33 Y- - "Will you? . Yea. do. my dear: sho will do anything 10;- ypu. And, Gear - infâ€"(mm the beglnmng she had ca - ed her lhus.â€"nothmg on earth would induce Mrs. Radmond to call her any- thin more lrivolous. â€""tell her I shou d Prefer somebody old. and ugly. it at al bearable. because then she may stay with me. Dear. deal-l how Cissy will miss youl And what will the vipar pay?" And so on. She spends the gyeatgr pan 0! the mornmg mmblin on Ln (glue style, and than. towards t. e evemn dlspgccbea Georgie to Gowmq to tel Clgrmsg: D90, ghe great-Q qewq.” _ But Clarissa knows all about it before her coming. and meets her in the hall. and kisses her then and there. and tells her she is an glad. and it is the very sweetest thin: that could. possibly have happened. _ _ 'ue came down this morning very early and told ma all about. u." alga says. looking a: pleased as though It is he}: own hgppiueas'and not. mother's she Is discussmg. . _ :‘Now. what a pnyl" says Georgia: "and I did _so want to tell you myself. after the disgraceful way in which you the}; L0 “5951 me 'Lo Mr. Hnsginsg: ; ‘ it we sweet of you." says 011111533. "conaidermg how you do- nest teaching. and that." . \Vhile they are at ten. Dorian drqps In.- 3:14, se‘eing the littla yellowâ€"harxgd fmry Sitting in the huge lounging-Chan, [0015 so openly- 31ml and contented that Clggss‘a Laugh; ggjsclgievously. I "PB-‘0'; ifsâ€"niacin" :11; £37; anckingr 'ly; so It has com to this. that. 'onI know nq lite bur. in your Beatnna’s “He cou‘ld not sleep; he contusad that to me. And_you had forbidden him to go to the vmamge to see you tcrdny. \Vhat e‘se than could he do but come "er and u: in a good time here? And he did. 9 had qmfie a splendid tima." says Miss»Peyton,-lnugh1ng: "I really don't know which at u: was the most delighted about. it. We both ke I: on saying pretty things about you n the Ednaâ€"more than you deserved. I m ." and dreamed, and druqu. and deF ‘ed all sort: 0! lovely .thmgs until Lbs ldy broke. Oh. Clum,"â€" throwing out her arm; with a sudden swift gest- ur of passionate reliet.â€""I an: [real Am I not lucky. lortumte, tn have do- livamnce sent so soon!" fifhiow. don't. 5 il it." any: Georgia; ”I am certain deserved it all. and MK II ’I l [E , . .A . ;_.,k,; ,,J 1,, "her eyes as stars of twilight fair. flashing warmly. her whole manner in- tense and ladflaut there are no blushes, no shy. ha i-suppressed smiles. there In no word of love; Dorian's name has not once been memioned. except as 0 sec, ondary part of her story, and then With the extremest unconcern. . Yet there is nothing ih her manner that can jar upon one's finer feeling: there-x: no undue exultntlon at. t 6 coming great chun in her position. â€"no vuiple triump M. the (rah [ut- nre openLn before her; it is only that Ln place 0 the romantic tenderness that shouid accompany such a revela- tinn as she has been making. there bu been nothing but a Wild pmxnronm the guinea for ireedpm gained. s. and like that." says. Georgie. who is always d_e- lighllnlly indefinite. "Slip Will be in a regular mess now until she gals somebody to take my place. [ can't leave her yet." "Dorian will not like that." ' ' "He must try to like it. Mrs. Red- mond has been very good no mapnnd I couldn't. bear to make her uncogniort- able. I shall stay with her until .ahe gets somebody else. I don't Lhipk. when I explain it to him. that. Dorian wileingl‘myj :19ng this." hen are you 5.0mm? t7) stay with me Altogethertâ€"I.mean until the mu- ru‘agci'" ask; ‘Clanssg; pregeqtly. "bitten“ “Fifi I Wonderl'H'bu rm- ! I I 0 . '- an: M Mkhg down At her with a deep bond smile that ho- tray} glue gimp luv; 3" En: heart. - L,,A _- n any: Brnnswmbefm not. be pigs 0113 to any 1:. as .011 are in a poutum to fleclsra I was s_ ve and penny at. half-past twalva thll morn- "Quite truer; at leaat. I hope so," with Ian answering smile. Then. "I am no g'lad wu are gomg m mrry ma." aha aaygs. Without tho hinted [du a! shy- ness; "more glad than I can tell you. Ever sinceâ€"since I wu left alone. I have had no ans belonging to nunâ€"that no one an“; own: and now I 'v you. will“ ”fond-r a! me than 91 “windy or“. soul the world. "W_h . so.yuu \ :9." any- Clarissa, "terriby alive.-â€"l v unly on one sub- ject. By the bye. has any ono seen raps lately] He had some new book: rom Lawn to-dxy.â€"soma panntull old bpoks, I meanâ€"and has not been _ound 811168. I am certain he will be diagov- and some day buried beneath ancient tomes; rhaps. indent], it. will be this dny. . ill you two forgivqnm'i! I 0 “TE.“ 11_ it is ygt time ya dig huncnt " J... u..; "'1? Iggy qty-£359] Kain-am- 115301357 f‘fiid themselves slope. imh’i ion?" - _ ”She seems really mucus u the Mk! [air ,1, think ,“tonrg‘ul “Jug-3%” I don‘t know.‘ mâ€"wflhm [on “Thu l mu you my. “hugI mnnh‘ E an up“; Ippw when uâ€"y ... The definition at what lave my he. come- to th- Inn-k in Kr. Bmmomhnfa Lion. . f .30: L359: .13 .35 5. £53.. 8 5.59qu can an 03an 5 5 go on“. .28 0- ":5 .g ms . illâ€" 3.- ”was mph: .5; . "at? . 33 u.- 505 EBA El din IA 3m ”Tawny. I think." In um. wlth u- “hem t . "Something all: in my” faugffit'em in. wow. I uk- odyau mummy:- ailmendwhon you gave tho promise that lug nude ml no nnumrahly happy ever unoo. whul. wu 1: no thought. of!" "Wel .I'll tell you." any: Wallab- ton. cslmol'lullsi.a "First. I up! to m{; salt. “Now I ll never again have mob Mun-or Gunman.” _ "me; that war (last thought!" He I8 surpm on penned. 1 “Yeg, my vary first. You look no.1! cu dldn't lpuevo ma." says Mm roughton. wnth a little hush. "But it you had gone through a: phony moods and tenses as I have dunng the past Week, you would uite undpntnnd. Well. then I thought ow good ll; would be to have nolhmg to do but. amusa my- sell all day long. And then [looked at you. and felt. no Lad you had-no crooked eyes. or red air. or anythmg that. wu. And then. shown all chlnga. I felt how sweet it. won to know I had found somebody who would have to look after our and tukorouro of me. so_t_lmt I "Did yqu never once-think of mo!" uks be, In a curious tone. . "0f )uui Oh. nnl_ You are aplte happy.‘ my: 6950mm. WM: a. sigh. “luu Law nothmg to trouble 19“.“ "Nothing! 91 com " f‘ ' ‘w’fifi'. m.- ukgu‘her iwm-I nu. ma hum and earn: 1-H) into he ayes. Hm glndl w Md» - In {nun gala. ‘ let. me tall you how I (tn towari you." he says, smooth 1.: be; soft. [mu buck VII-gm her, fox'uauuud‘ _n't think [am a bit. Jra'.'.'\wilh pyhmr xushed back," she ‘nyq mov- mg away from the caressing lnudJnd. wnth a touch. reatorin her male: loch" to then- origiuu Rim. bha smiley 1.: ans says chmâ€"in curl, in I- m- er. m any form, does not. bet-mg lo ur.â€"~n.l. when her hair is once more {eaten-sq in order, she a sin shps her fingers ml? his confidin y. and glanc- ga up at bun. "Now Le me all about. ska lanya. _ ._ ' "What am I to tell yamâ€"that when I am away from you I am restless. mis- arable; when with you. more than satis- fied. I know that I could sit for hours ooptentedly -with this little hand in mine“ (raising it to his lips). “and 1 also know that. if fate so Willed it. I ahauld gladli follow you throu h the length and readth o! tha lan . it you were to die. orâ€"or forsake me. it would break my heart. And all this 18328qu I_ love you."_ "Is ALPâ€"m a very low tone. "Does gill that mean being in love' Then"â€" ln astill lower toneâ€""I know I am. uoj._qne bit‘ in love with you."_ “Then why are you marrying me?" demands he. a little roughly. stung to pained anger by but words. romised papa. when â€" when he was eavipg me, that I would marr a very first. rich man that ask a ma," replies she again liltin be; serious 5 es tu his. " thong t it would ma 0 him happier And it. did I am keeping my promise now.. " with B sigh that may mean regret for her- dead. or. indeegi. anxthing. - Are you not druid to so too far?" demands he. vary pale. moving chk from her. and regarding her wuth moody eyes. "Do you quite know what you-are sayingiâ€"what you , are comâ€" PelhnF me against. my will. to under- stand " , n "It was t nuts." she oamys, aud- denly. with a mile. and without look- ing up at him. being still engrossed her occupation of twisting the ring round her slender fl gar. â€" “it w hora than fortunate t t the first rich mnn uh: mild in. In: Slip is plainly not listening 1.20 him. She .‘5 19st in a mournful reverie. and. ,leaning back in her chair. is starm at. hgr little white [in are] in an absen fashion. and is twin in round and round upon her third linger nnpld worn-out gold ring. Poor little ring. sol-gull of syggt and merging memonegl GOLDEN noCKs. Though wome’n do not at present up- holsber their heads with lock: that ob- viously gnaw somewhere else. hair is still an important feature of commerce. In fact one of the great New York im- port-eta say that. the trade in as large now as it (vet was. " warm: i; tiShionahle just now. ' )ut there are certain golden tintsthat ._Eive francs is rot the year. in to ilways b ' the highest ; for exâ€" imple. certain shades of ligh Ahair that. fetch as much as a dollar an ounce. The peasant women of Brittany and South- ern France supply most. of the dark‘ hair in the market. and from one to aid per head. The aver- age weight 0 a single growth is one mund and agents refuse as a rule 00 ndlo. less than that. amount unless the hau- is naturally curly or of a rare color. The peasants are obli ed to wash it before the sale. and in eed as hair-Tow is_a business with them they earn t at it pays to keep it clean. The dealers are careful to attend All the fairs and merr makings in the (all owing up the traqe. . “ I' attended one such sale when Vis- Iting in France lately. The girls come up to he sheared just as they would. to ddlo cabbageeach one's hair hanging theside rot eyery " I suppose if. is due to the growth of the country." said he. "and the exten- s' of fashionable luxuries into the bflays and hedges, but on the whole our business is as valuable now as when the women wore chignons. The theat- rical world is bigger than it used to be. and am}: all they are £116 great haiwburem . -. of hair annually. and London twice that amount. English women have never depended upon their own hair for adorn- ment u‘ Americans do. They have fmer sluts generally. but like to pee the head overloaded with putts. brands. buns. etc. , shearer was m wag thrown every successive crop 01 mm, tied up in a shed by itself. The women wear close cape. ahorn or un- ahorn. so there is not much lost or gain- ed in their sons] afpearanoe. " The. mm. lmutifn hair. the lm. _".The 111an 1,9“;qu hair, the long. ulky, curly than of 9, rue color. so net-all into thentgioal wigs. Mu: but}. tbs way. u said. to pounce}: tbs (mes collection 0! wxgu In this cogtlu'y: The big hair cxo afle come from Ger- mmy and inmate ls handled by the Igente of a. Dutch compmy who visit “Batu. “M“!ly.f°?.°"1?Â¥5- . ' " Curly hair has a high value 0! ju. own as no we] has been found great it so that it will stay curled. A for- tuneâ€" Waita fur the m that ndo it. And yet it is only -tvienty can or mam aim-e dealings in natunl curly hair devel d as an ill. funnel the trade. his evolu jun had. the cur- ious eflocl: of bringing continental Jews into the mbgrwhghguelneu. Thai no the only people w m he looks to with any confidence to supply the ”in. was JAEâ€"is ‘ly‘LvA bio lole repre- sents a com IVB Inn: 0 me. Th3 brats Khan and Intergpeand accident insurance And other inciden- tal: are tho things that compel you to save up your money. Doug n bicycle coat much! naked the THE IMPORTANT ITEMS. (To Be Contmuad.) E'JAPAN'S GREATEST 11001103 momma mAhwro IS ONE OF m 1031' unqus SCIENTISTS. Lm‘m nude-1': onto Ildllnn nu IO “Idiom Under I’MI’. Inch-â€" '0' It! fiery-I u "a. PM!“ Kimuto at Tokyo. :11 ex- lmPil n! Pmleunr hart Kochin Bor- lln. ll Jim's gran c median. He has In Wine of 115.000 tom the Japanese Gfimm’“ and. 1: established great :‘R‘P‘NI “I Tokyo. ' ‘ Cholera In one,“ 11!. Kimsato'a pet lubjoctl. but ha In.” 0 studied Willi“ lad is llwnya on wathuut for baci‘l'h 01‘ I. vialtrto the J panese scientist? 01 I. visit to the J mat establishments speaks in the follow' aspecially of the var conducted in injecting virus into animals: THE REG TER‘ "Ram No. 3. first inj mint gramme of idiphtherhs irus. Win-summ- nu ted into its vems, and being an ex- ceptionally largo and fine animal has yielded an unusual quantity Oi serum. A horse. or rather- y. was then brought. forward. The ‘gister showed that cholera virus has beua injected (ona centigrnmme) for-the tint time on Jan. 2. 1894.‘ Up to March ll. the dose had been increased little by little to Len grammes. whereupon. the horse exhilar- ing strung febrlle symptoms and great Weakness. the injection went hack to one gramme on March 2:.‘July 7 the n-g- ister again showed Len grammes: Aug- ut B. forty grammes; August! 20. lil'Ly grammes; December 16.. no less Emu 5 9y grammus. _, The parse was then brought. into the opernllqg room and firmly struppgd in a standing positioan-tween l'uur pillars â€"a dark. shaggy puny. will: intelligent ”8.8. but ookmg fairly well. A grunt syringe, l en containing fifty grumnn-s 9f bacilli infected scrum. was brought Ill. and the whole a nut. injvclml rapid- 1)! just 0, little on as side at the lum- lbut vertibrne. -. N... Tho horsu winked as' the hlg needle entered Atha flesh. but that was all. After being unstrumzed ll. walked quiet- ly back to its stall. seemingly none the worse for Lha o oration. Ou llw left under [.1an of I; a neck a clean shav- e_n place was shown. Here hlood was withdrawn about. twice} guonlll. . At first. ireâ€"mirkcdfilhu durtor. “I Injgct pure virus; later on. cultivated baulli only." THE STABLES. Wt; then walked through lhe stables and Inspected the large paddock where the animals take their exercise. qua \v'ere twelve horses. all injected \mh dfllphtherin virus except. a lme mareâ€" lVo. llâ€"whose serum was specific tux: Le- mnus: and No. 12. o. pretLy roan fully. the offspring of No. 11, whose serum ynqlded‘ tuberqu'lin: _y Amu‘u Luwlvu£luu Another stable had ten sheep; five of thésu gave diphtheria serum; two, to- tnnqs; two. tuberculi‘n. and one, ub- dommnl typhus. 1 ‘ Tqu. goals were yielding the cholera spvnhc. Then another has stable, with Sixteen horsemjifteuq being _inje<5Led sxiueen horses. [ittwn being injected wuh _cholera b cilli and Ono wuh tuber- culosns. "Six of these, "are stallions lel observed the scienlist. d \ven- given me hy lelafie Ima- thgough the WEEK; y-EE Chfinxuven gomg on_ to Fot‘nwsa from Manchuria. Now then- blood will save hundreds of men like £11995 they l_»ore_s._o3yell." But I could pot help (hinking that llgesn sturdy little animals deserved a kmder fortune and am honorad old age. secure from bacteriological experiments and experimenters. \ . . . In I ..4 A- LL.‘ I...“ w- u...“ can y . . .A short walk h ouéht us to the hos- pital for consump ivx-s. Before entering the doctor pointed out a. large hall for social meetings. whem professional wtory tellers and musicians ere nightly engag- ed in enlivening the spirits of the paâ€" tients: also :1 fine Iiillmrd room, nnd the smell though pretty garden. HE MAKES TUBERCULlN. Everything was bright and choery.nnd nothing here the stamp of the fell dis- ease With which the-dnclor here wages his successful war. On entering we were received by a crowd of bowing assistantsâ€"of whom there are eight. three being rnduutee of the imperial College of edicineâ€"nnd nurses. who with the other attendants number thir- ty_nll told. '- nJ nur‘ HM" um. nu Lvlu. There ware one hundred .nnd fifty pn- tienls under treatment in the hospital. Going into the dormr’s private study. a warm, cozy room. the doctor produced a. émull two ounqc‘hotifle. n inun- .. "This. he exp alum . is tuberculin nude in the establishment we have just left. A similar quantity would cost me 38 in Germany. und.much more m lay down here. I make: u. up for nhout 81.- 50. which is n_ trun’mndqus saving." w. “mm. .a .. .. v Wu Then into .the opexjn mg room: whvre mpre than any pthents were mjected With dosesfif vnrymg styengll}. i A shade of “nation? sued over the Idoctor's [use u he re: mad. "0! cause .not. That man hnsn t a week's hie left big}. I don't want such cases: hut. ‘thgrbre hard to refusv. He hasn't any vhmgs left worth speaking of. Tuber- culin would b9 0! n_o_nvnil.'[ J _____ “I never let any one mnke an injection for me." observed Dr. Kltasato. ”This (In artment is ulinrly my own." n going t erenfier through the wards one could not help being pleased by the rigid sanitary precautions oh- served, as well as the guru nulous neat- nesa. There was none 0 that. well known sickly "hospital‘smpll" which is so annoying to most p rsons. _"I use very few med". nments," he con- tinued; "tuberculin is Venerally uh I need.” ) "We went almtly into the microsco- pical laboratory. and there had various ugl bacilli shown us. The aryalpelna Ibac llna, looking like minute attanun ted wedges, tho leprosy bacillus. not unlike -. diatom in appearance. wlth a. well - L__:n. .... Thrre was a little stir on passing an room. and the ntlendanl nurses aused. Hege was a serious casv. evident y. En- tenng we found a man greatly emacia- ted and evidently in the last stages of phthgais. With an engEr a :- he extend- WWMH 9. P!" éibiglj. T331 pulée W11; rapid gpestio-pfi put. "We then witharew but so soon as “'0 got out of hearing i asked :â€""Surely {ou'gannot hopeto save that poor (el- AL- After a prolonged inspectionnve drnve back to the Government Bucteriologiqal Institute and Hospital for Diphtheria. Earn a In Dr. Kiwanto reigns supreme most 0 the expenses attendant upon he in; up the uhbllshment coming out offin- own mum.- . . ...‘ - mum... ... .. mm..-“ ...__ ,, . develaped had; the tetanus becxlluu. tln tennla tickets in abnvfl. with Shaft ltu by tall: for handles; and among scores 01.0mm, the tuberculosis bacxl- lua. lotzhng very much like a small «Owen . - A .vmw' GREAT SCIENTIST. I]: fin all den ly interesting. yet. the “11“)“de beho der could not help [eel- SOME KPPLY Tho LATE a correspondent 3 terms, Lreat'ulfl on; experiments various kinds of :ction. 0118 0901.“ irusmade Janu- tho injections ea; March -. mxxmum of 50 m Câ€"ah'd' ing nervous in the midst of these "par- lous" IlruLeaâ€"Lho h min-3 nuoded to Ive magnified six bun red times hefora lie- commg visible. Beaten stood around the rooms, all tillad with narrow-necked bgttles. wherein colonieg of the most Vlgglant bacilli were ‘bei‘xgg bred. _ 0;: the lower floor was a large col- lection of animals. 9" marked. and all the subjects of vanous' experimentsâ€"- dogs. cats. monkeys, lop-enrad rahlgxts. 331mm pigs. pigeons. rats and Various lnrds. I noticed some srrnwny-looking lnugshuns in the court yard. and ask- ed if the doctor kc It thesa as pets. “I 5110. lndeed." he renied. with n twinkle {In In: eye, "but I a ould not advise thg-lr ,eggs as a stead diet. They are all In- ‘oculuted with ipbmerin and cholera." 0n taking leave Dr. Kitusaln nddqd: 1'! must say that Ibuve sucmetlv’l [n moculnljnf for leprosy. That disonsn, IS now deflu tely curable. That is my lat- .{st discovery. and 0m. thul will. I. W" llb‘Va, prove of world-wide immrtanch IhflVB pot. yet ul-lished the result otmy ‘L-xpe-rnm-nls. nut you are at. liberty to lunnnunmj Ihis much." And so unotlu-r lnprnl “'I” have been added lo the grcal lavwnlixt's wronl‘h, Thgy were one and all covered with a whxte.crenm-like scurl. or scum. repre- aent'mg countless Injllions of {hu pesLs. Same tiny white once were seen drag- ging themselves around a small glass case. "fen," said thu doctor. "tetanus virus has gone that. but they are being im- mumzed to it." _ Dr. Kilasnto is shorL stout and n~gur- sighted. He passpsaefi great physmal alrongth. He speaks {Iuont Germnn.l}ut no English. He is now thirty-mm! years QM. and is most happily marnnd. t_wo childn-n. a nonrandr a_ dqughtggluf .lng the offspring of [his union. Hpjs Justly regnrded as the fun-moat medicâ€" nl scmntist of Japan. and l [art-dict that the world is yet to hear much of bun. | 1 Two Milwaukee brewers who haye re- cently bought 60.00!) acres of umber Jam! in maxim )pi ure guing to build Alndusu'iul sonou: on it for [he ch!!â€" ‘dren of the colored people who “11] {be employed by them. The Arms-nuns believe that the wise 1 men of the east. who followed the Spur of Bethlehem Lu find the young Christ. 'L‘ama from Armenia. and that the star Hirsl award in the heavens not far I from ll uunt Ammt. The United Staten Lofl'icn depart- Iment now uses over .000 railway vars lon l50.000 miles of road. and keg-pa 6.000 ICIt‘TkM on the move. traveling HI cre_ws “40,000,000 miles a year. during which :time 9.0:m.uou.ouu pieces of mail mailer lure handled. - It the mted states Ind a grant“ t fdnlh’e Awning-VJ“ up u-‘fiâ€"“M “'18,“, poulann I have a p'ophlatiuh of BMIDDJOD people. A .womnn'armated in a. Paris suburb {or Illegally setting 0!! firbworks said 5n court that she wu'merely celebrny anguihe anniversary or her husbands en , The courts of Missouri decided that a teacher has control over a chlld from the time it leaves the pprenl ’Lo the time of its returning. Includmg th time to and from school. ' A set. of triplets twenty-tour yegrs old are living In the town of Inez. 191. where they were born. They nng Emp- llz-lnuilt men and remarkably :ilike In nmmnrnnce in every respect. ’lwo are married. the “rand is yof t6 A truly and christian woman. Mljs. Porter. of - illsltoro. 01-0.. nnnuuncu In the locql newspaper ”my” "umhf 1:} W-.. _. _._ , , was changed at [he Congre Mionul church two Sunday: a. o, and. a thou h she ot the better um :relln. she wou d he 3 nd to change back again." is calculated that a modern gun. throwin a 25.200â€"po und srojectile with an iniliu velocity at 1.97 (eel. per sac- and develops ‘14 000,000-l10rse- owcr 'lhis. however. is [or less than 1- 1 sec- ond at. each discharge. and .as she g_un is ruined by 100 shots, the mud period 01 active work of this terrihlu engine of destruction is one second. Mental pleasures never clog; unlike thus». of the Lgody, the are increased by repetition. approved 0 by reflection,and strengthened by enjoyment.â€"Colwp. Libraries an; Lh-e rahrines where all the 1' {its at the ' ‘ganl saints. tun-of kc», ‘" thnc Without deluSIOn a; in: nuslure. are preserved and «pas-7 e .â€" “L v“ ms - -..~.. I have from the beginning. and I hope [shall to the en . pursue to the ulmouL of my judgmenL and nhilitimw one steady line of oondufl, [or the good of‘Q_l.m_ qrea ' ole. W h‘ All beings have their law we Dein has its laws, the material wurld has iv; laws, superior intelligence: have their laws. and man his imrs.â€"Montu~squieu. No bandit fivrce, no tyrant mud uiLh rich-4 no caVerned hurmn rests. selfâ€"sal- lsfied. \rhu moaL Lu shun or baLe mun- kind pretend, saek an admirer or would fix a (riand.â€"-Pppe._ _ 1n the pursull. of knowlrdge. follow ll. wherever it. is to be found; like [em itjs lhv produce of all climates. and like com its Clrculntlon is not restricted Lo any particular class.â€"Colwn. Clevernegs is a. sort. of genius (or in- strumenmllly. It is the brain of Lhe hand. In literature cleverness is more' frequently accompanied hy wit. genius and 5211.35 than by _humor.â€"Cul.t-rhlgc. Experience enalrles me to deposc to the comfort_nnd blessing that. lilerulure can provu Infieuaons of sickness: how weriully Intellectual pursuits ran £311) in keeping the head from crazing anddthe heart from breakingâ€"Thomas no . 0 he's as tedious as is a tired horse. a railing wile; worse than a smoky house; 1 had rather live with cheese and garlic, in n windmill. far, than fed on antes. and has him talk to me in (my summer house in chrisu-ndom.â€"Shuks- pears. BECOMING APRONS. The stout. woman should. it she wears while aprons. maxnthem as she sdomi her skirts with a. rrow pointed or rounded yoke. so that the fullness comes well below the waist line. White aprons [or slender women are also more becoming ii the fullness about the waist. upeciall in (hunt. is lessened by shining in own with from (our to BL! narrow rows of shining. A pretty apron utter a new fiatteru has the fullâ€" nmss attached to t e rounded yoke .15 suggested. In front. there is at lgb W waist-line. but broader a! [He to . This bib. which is nearly two-thir the length of the waist. has fastened to it at each corner wide revers that spread out over the shoulder and. are continu- ed in the hack. Well below the shoul- der-blades these collar: or revel-s each terminate in a str . The straps crow each other and are fastened to the bolt under the large bow made by the strings. The apron. made 0! whiie muslin. with embroidered frills at the bottom and on the revere. is becomin when an elaborate e i9 desire . Deep munim cuffs w1 h a full at. the togaadd a somewhat ooquettiah. some- w t mtmly effect to the apron. A Remedy for Black Eye. There in nothing to compare with the tincture or strong influsinn of oepeieum mnum mixed with an equal bulk of muciiege or turn erebic, end with the addition of a few drops of giycerine. This should he painted all over the bruised surface with a camel's hair pencil and allowed to dry on. A second or third ooetin bein applied as soon as the first is _ '. I done as soon as the injury_ is in rated. this treatment. will invnrmbl prevent blackening of the bruised t_ ue. The same remed has_ no equal in rheumatic note or st’ 1 OUT OF THE GRAINS OF GOLD ORDINARY tannin! tho m mieles on 'whieh n {intent I'll tuned recently is an electriâ€" ‘enl oven. It is mpmed o! a metallic box-like structure wound nbont with wires. asbestos being interposed between lthe oven and the first layer of wires and between the sumessive layers of lwires. The whole is surrounded by u I protecting casingâ€"n suitable opening ha iing left for the introduction of articles "of food. The inventor claims that if a 1 turkey or any other article of food were ] placed in the oven and the electric cur- rent turned into the wires the turkey would nook from the center outward. I In other words. the cooking would com- :mnnoe within the body of the turkey 1and proceed gradually outward until “he akin would brown. The only 9x- ;planation given is that the oven is so ;wound with electric coils that the lines 301' the different mngnetir fields all cun- I verge. at the center. th‘ereby so disurl» ling the normal conditions as to gonor- 1ute heat at that point. The heat is also lntl llllon an ll. I’. M fizâ€"I'olluu I'l- .\_ll¢f~|0h' Fuiurnu. The \ 'illinm Pitt of thv British House of Commons is Lord Milton. \\'h‘.) was elected to parliament at the age 0! '22. His extrema youth for suck-an import- ant position stands out all the more proâ€" minently In-muse of the Inc! thac lhis body has bran called "th middle-aged Parliament," The contrast between him and the "father of the Ben. is murk- YOUNGEST MAN IN PARLMMENT. Lora Milton is a bright young nun andAhis friends predict u good remrd for him SOME QUEER INVENTIDNR. NE'W DEVICES THAT PUZZLE A PERSON TO OPERATE. Al met-Mall o‘enâ€"Iomblnnuun I'luw IIII "II-IIIDIIâ€"A Lulnluon- l'alâ€"luxlrnl t'bulrâ€" nnon llolur â€" An Allan-He ‘ There is also a dog bicycle. which. in Iotmsltruction is slighlly larger than usual. The rider’s seal. is placed over the rear wheel. The from. wheel is of sufficipul size to accummojale two good isized dogs. and is built on [he order of n lrvudmill. It much n-semhles the |wheol of n squirrel‘s rage. The dogs 'arc chained within this “heel. and m llhoir endeavors lo run forward [urn :thc_ wheel. at. least so the inventor ex- ‘ plg‘ ns._ ’ mnemled by the-usual resistance of the wire to the passage of the elevlgic cur- rent. Ofla newly palentrd oombinatinn plow and \cnunon the inventors say: "This vlmv is constructed in the usual man- ner. except. that the beam. \\ bid: is of melal is bore_d and formed inlo a ran- non. As a piece of light urdnnce ils capacity may: [ax-y from a project I f 'â€"r , ~w -â€" --â€" , r .. . puke lo one at chi-3e pounds. its utility In the twofold capacity is unquestion- ablp._ especially when used in border lo- calltles. As a means of delense in reâ€" pplling surprises and skirmishing atâ€" tacks on those engaged in peacvful avo- cations IT IS UNRIVALED. as it. can be immedinwh brought into actinn by disengaging lhv Lenin. In times 0! danger it man he used in the fiqld: read) charged “it its deadly ngnles 9f pal} 9r grape. The principal feature 0! "an eccep- tric bicycle" is the rear wheel. This. go gain. leverage. the inventor claims. 15 jourunled eraintricallyâ€"that is, With its axle out. 0! lb? route; of the wheel. The consequence of lists peculiar mn- strucl‘ is that the rider rigses and falls ' 9 . es. wlth a swee motion Way’sw‘éufin hr tirvs of the long steady sxwll he can [29L 3 short choppy sea by increasing bigfispped: People who now tolerate mice or rats in the house certainly must he blind to the fact lhal. a luminous cat. which costs little to secure and nothing Io krev, has been invonlml. and can he plane-r1 in any dark corner or nook lo scar" :umy such pals. This cat is slruck ur slumped from sheet. metal or other like mull-rial. It is pnimmj over with nhns- horns. so that n. slum-s m the dark Hal a rat. of flamr. l’eoplv- may expet'l. in the future. up- on emvring a tncnd's parlour and tak- ing a soul. Lo lu- gru-led with llm strains of 50m? popular opera. At least, this is mmlv possible by a recent- ly palvnu-d invention for - A MUSICAL CHAIR. This chair has [he appr-aruuoe of an ordinary unv. and to all iuu-nls and pur- pas-:8 is, excepl. that under the seal is must-med a music box. Thz- .wm prnpvr is flrxible. so that. when Sal upm, it will be simply (lopresse-l. 'i‘hL~ dcprv‘s~ aion operates a rmrh and n-lc'lsea ilm drum of 11m music_lmx. ._ A stream man i> u of nlaChilll'l‘}. His leg suilahlu levers. cranks don so 11ml “hrn hiU‘ he has won nppramm _mun Ilmuing (I I‘Dill‘h is suEpurlwI In an up lhn sI nfLs at a road). from his mnuth and steam uni dia-hnrgud l making i151”? -ar ghat is an porn-II in an upright [Insiai tho 5 mes of a much. A pipe pr» from his mnuth and the snlnk steam un- disvhargwl through 1hr- muking il app-3r (but he Li onju; smoke whih- dragging his heavy I along llh- sLnK-L. The- lrn-rs, x and uthn-r parts are. of course. hid. suilahlv clothing or Iivg y. .._. .. ..... “WW Tha body of a. new toy cow is formed of either wood or metal and is an exact repreaentation of an ordinary Jersey as she stands while hein milked. A suit- able tank is arrange within the body and can be filled with milk from the outside. This tank .is provided will] suitable nipples. which are operated in exactly the same manner as in milking the real everyday article‘ Th‘m move- ment of milking the Jamey also Imus. mils motion Lo p0; liivqlmi jaws. (3nd [ll i‘C'fim‘é'ZBfim-‘e? LE5}. 3-H» ISV Ehéfi'ififi hér end while being milked. Mm. Winksâ€"Tm pn 91' ans I cold wave has developed in A comma. and is 011ch here wnhin a w.eek I Winksâ€"\V_.ell send word to the'l plumber that our vines have. burst, and than be and the co d wave w I“ get here about the same time. PLENTY OF NOTICE r of the Hausa" is mrk- ' bread alihnm Villiers is not less 2 uh] 0 389- 9 , . . ‘ as u scion of mu [“iiz- £51, . should not. {rel ,strarmu pggs reiurn -d at su-h a 3" u h- and 'n‘ lather was exactly ‘ns ”fig. 0 0k his sent as a (‘Ommun- mix “ s an intrimli-I Ins-mu legs are upemiml Ly and nlh‘ nu-i sli-am cylin- 13..“ hilrhrl In a (uni :e' rance of an nrihu. 3 *hn nth Mum him. 11- ~‘ ‘ uptigiu Ivnsiiiun : » :11. A pipe protrude-s md the Sml‘k? 311111th ad through lhr same. I in! he is enjoying a , ing his heavy luern‘n T119 levers, cranks ; oua ‘. olyourse, hidden by ; oug ll‘ livery. “3.. . to ibo mind of any j if 1 ml method of [II‘ut‘T- mp: motor "Insist: of an um *ying teeth and pro-i i being sum-gutted oni Il‘ tmnsmilung pow-i loriveil from two can- . é?“ an inlrirut I'i‘ l... mu... ....,..._ __. __ _, v ‘in the centre. Cover with a meringue made of the whites of 3 eggs. 3 table» spoons pgwdered 811,311. a little grlmd [orange find. and brown delicately. Rios Snowballs.â€"Boil 1 pint rice un- til soft in ‘2 quarts water with I ma- spoon salt. put in small cups. md when perfectly cold plat» in a dab. Mnke I LoiIPd custard of the yoke: of a eggi. , 1 pint sweet milk and 1 teaspoon corn- starch: flavor with lemon. When cold {your the custard over the riceâ€"lull: an hour before serving, .This is a very ‘ simple but nice dessert. ' Custard Primersâ€"Make a baked cus- ' tax-d with 1 pint milk. yoke: of 5 eggs. . .A “Mm..- rum Féunoâ€"mPSuM 1 lb prune. Ind let mem'swell in hot when: till In“. drain and m iugmmmmflnur. Ts!- _l all km 5 wt 0! milk and-am: Into it gndmfiy B , u . 9th tlour.hut6esguveryligtuidaul by degreeq into the remainder of tho quart of milk. alwmling with the hub keg. Add the prong-550m u u tuna. an: the whole very hard. boil 2 hour- uud serve with bud sauce or cmm. ' Tapioca Puddlng.â€"A small cup of yup- ioca. 1 quart milk. 1 wup sugamnvoo 01 butt/er size of an egg and a lifitle nullpeg. Pour the tapioca into the milk. placing it in a pan of wawt on the slqvo unul It thickens. Beat. the eggs with the sugar. reserving the whim of 2. to which add a little sugar to be used as n frosting. » Butter the dial: well. turn in the mixture and bake l houL Rolled Apple Dumplingsâ€"Peel and chop fine tart apples. make u crust of l cup 0! rich bullermllk. 1 teaspoon §oda and flour enough (.0 rolL Roll 1-2 Inch thick. spread “'th the apple, sprinkle well with sugar and cinnamon; cut in ‘su-ius 2 inches wide, rrolliug like jolly 'l‘apiocu fifififidfimsâ€"Soax 1 cup tapioca over night. cook not: in water. then Add 1 pint preserved ”spaniel -nnd cook thoroughly. Cool 1:: n mold and serve with sugar and cream. Klee ('ream.â€"“'ashr1-2 cup rice and Cove-r with 3 cups milk, Item: until soil. add 1 pin: milk. 4 tablespoons sweet crymn and the yolks o! 3 egg- beaten With 1â€"2 our sugar. Put all m adouble kettle sud ct it cool: 10 minutes. Pqur mm an earthen pudding dish, (Inst Wyn: the when whites 01‘ two eggs. to Whlflh madded4spoonsola uglier spoon extract. of lemon. hoe m oven A few minutes. iniHatefindioif Eontfnuofisly 1 hour. Serve with urn-am sauce. Fig Puddingâ€"Hal! pound of figs. 1-4 pound hread crumbs. 1 bencup milk. 2 1-2 oz sugar. 30: butter. 2 eggs. Chop the figs fine and put in the huuvr. 5“ Hand‘ggs. Bum-r1 mold and sprink o with Hunt and steam three hours. 'I‘Apiocu Fruit Puddingâ€"Soak 1 m9 tapioca over night. cook not: in way. then Add 1 pint preserved ”spurne- -nnd cook thoroughly. Cool m 3 WM and serve with sugar-End cream: WHO ”5503! I? BESS GETS- Snow Cream.â€"B«?al the whites of 4 tags until foamy. then will gradua'ily 4 tablespoons powdered sugar. RENEE all the while. then beat until stiff en.- ough to stand alone. Add 1 ’leaspopn vanilla and stir in awfully l pan “~th- ped cream. Serve in small glasses. En- ough [or 8 persons. Quaker Puddingâ€"One cup grated bread crumbs” tablespoons rice flour. 2 tablespoons sugar. 1 quart milk, 4 9m and little grated nul meg” Put th» hrgad crumbs inka bowl. 1: the eggs. sugar and fine Logvtber fill “gist and our enough to XML Roll 1-: Inch thick, §pmd will: the apple. sprinkle wel_l \vub sugar and cinnamon: cut. in SU'IPS 2 inches wide. rolling like jelly oak“: set up the rolls in a dripping pan. putting ! teaspoon butter on each. PI"- Iu a moderate oven and taste than: oftrn “iLh the juice. nun. "M. w- ‘__ _ Carrot Puddingâ€"Take 1 pintimilk. 1-2 cp carrot pulp. 1-2 cup sugar or lgsa l too sweet. 3 mun-salt. 4 eggs, mug of butter size of a walnut. grazâ€" ed nnd of 1-: orange- Stralnfihe arâ€" rot pulp through a Colander, flux in lbs sugar. butter and oranfe mud. add the hot milk. the cg s wel lralen. reserv- mg the whites 9 three (or the merin- gue. Bake placing the dish in a {fan of warm water gill the padding is. rm m... m... . r.-. _.,,, , _ 2 tablespoons sugar. 1 tablespoon nee flour or flour. 1-! lraspoon vanilla.sug- at. Bake in cylinder molds like small muffin rings. Place in pan of water and cook until firm. When cold cut in ‘ ' ' 'k. szz- awn-J; and fry in basket in due dust with powder-0d sugar and hot napkin with sauce. ; 5M w..- .v. of a pound of rosin. 1‘67)ch of hers- “: x. on» and 013$le ounces of mugwn mallow. melted logelher and run Into sticks. ‘ __. A A I- 'l‘hv annoyance of a tour whvu baking rates may lu 0‘" ruhhing it with a s 120‘ ra‘ Those who have I‘ 583' [hr griddle smuolh ‘15 glass. (5kg making, xm'refore. an ea tion. ' To keep constant 1'" ans !0 913‘ handful qt pour off [In aster and once (I in: [m rinsing ainks : (er for the mid-day mu‘al carry should [r H thought and plan: ought to he wholr: ought also to h.- wirhl‘s nr? always if they are syn-«d mom and the Slims thick. 11“. spring um! and rains and i? Warn the children uga of the dang": of meddlinl oontaiging thvy law“' no: the kev of the medicine they wxll not find i1. Selfish childmn arv mi” tn see or know. The most c fish by nature. and gnlfsi w better': Jim"; 53 fill lhroug Eel Islam‘s: IS a Mum “9 man too early. Tho fumes of (‘lllorofnnu is a (-rrmm and instantaneouscurr (cr uracbv- The remedy can be applied most mm‘cnicnl- ly by rolling a small {unnwl of sliff pa- per Into which is dropped a plow of mt- Lon saturated with the chloroform. Place the small 9nd of the tunnel in the: an and blow quickly mm the large hnrl ‘her |iv and Br! day about the huuse. is an excell- ent remedy for burns. Smut-ale l lug. hum}: of cotton \rilll ammonia and ap- ply It m H]? affected pur‘s until tho palu is relieved. Some id; of the terrific force with “hlchbe a hirdx nxsv’!‘ lpmughl ‘2; Mr ma) begametf from e (,.I shan' tinn- 0 as common curl 9w (Irw nghx Ihroug firm: of plaw-gdus a igarll‘r of an Inc lhick aI. “urnherry 'Igthouse Ay rub; a Aqua nmmonh. such THE H01: 1'3. HISPERED TO MOTH!" KITCH EN HINTS VELOCITY 0F BIRDS , your silvar bright “jtbouy leaning, which is very mjun- Itod ariicles. dimlre 35.9331} ildrvn a 1i! _s>l.ravnd7_al'l u suds. rinse \ ipe with a s dirly kin-hm fox: sealing may bl“ mld’ re of a roupln gnddla ukes may in: DVPn-ome py n a 5 'po. of raw turnip. ; n say it. makes moth as glaSS. and the herefore. an easy opera- u in a Kle soap {idling with bottles 5 no! ’11.“. '1'th Joni; y 'sure 1:932 inn that “here the limp of H dampnPs hil-lran st of us are 521- s we are taught mum luurr Him: of ’ut Kb? 2 a you us? ev- 1v 6h are D ‘lolh and again Iver 'om ally min