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THE WEEK'S NEWS. cANADAL seas will petition fcr a ree postal deliv Ge Mackeusie Bowell has accepted th Tanqued, tendered him by. the Balleville ghee ee has been chosen as the r of Bridge street Methodist | pas birch Se The Montreal Gazette believes that the general elections will be held after seeding time in the of May. Thon Cacadian Retail Furniture Associa- formed, with Mr. John Hecdless of Hamilton at Pramgent No ese then 80 applications, have bee received by the London Free Library Board jor the te of “Tee pro nt Calgary, Spe carer i Dale selth bare oes arrested, charged with stealing cattle e by election to fill the vacancy in ‘Haldimand cansed by the unseating of Mr. Senn will be held March 19. The Monitoba Legielature on_ Thursday night passed a motion to cut off all Gor. feed asteebe expenditure after Fire destroyed $80,00 worth of lumber on Eriday in the piling ‘grounds of Messrs, Gilmour & Co., at Ironsides, seven miles north os a 1 Humane Society will present Mr Fredrick Frite of Mamilton with ea orary testimonial for saving a drowning | of companion, The Grand Trunk Railway has Jost one of its most faithful servants in the perso of Mr. Edward Kingetone,train asgelees of Montreal. The water will be Net out of the Cornwall Canal on March a lar; unt of, masonry, reing Hal tetoco bs qraiiesapmeriaae The Gobar elaine Winnipeg is taking ate political party for T. J. Watters, acting Commissioner of Customs, was sentenced to one year's im- prisonment at Ottawa for retaining posses— aes = Government money. as McBride of Chatham has bee feat Ag and defrauding conspiracy a1 e Metropolitan Life Assurance es Cooney as been a and Cl einer Davi hi eas chars ata defendants to the plaintiffs. prominent stanebstioe-of the ee lien aud Ontario Navigation states that there was no trath in control of tne cot ae Mibiticaten,| 9 near Moosomia, a iieniisel % cat off his head with » Pedlaee dcawkne,. at, only partially severed the neck, and will probably re- ver. Thirty Chinemen from New York and pepe train at Montreal “she other morning for Vancouver, where they will take the Empress of Chine for their native land. Two hundred of the new Lse-Metford alice. ‘This weapon ha been adopted by the British military authorities for the Im- perial ca cavalry. The London City Council have accepted offer for an a> fence. d guilty, and were fined,Kelly filty dollarsand Col. line twenty-five dolla rene of the meget at] di aa pire upon him, and he had further | ™ faid that even if Mr Crerar’s opinion were correct he would amend the jaw so that Gare eagle he geevinited: cts “sums y cee Sunday. CREAT BRITAIN. Vice-Admiral Baller, OC. B., has been ap- the command of the Cajon read imiral Fremant # imperia! Fy se eer re Flat ales ‘dite Council. is dead: : ihre a 0 Revtes i sobetlnes ucla tal of th ath amagent bby the that an English spade was likely to get | 1 dian Pacific trans! 5 | ata de steamer Ems broacht £213, 0009 gold eects Belmont & Co., boi er or pering oae pas colored, met death on aflold in ‘the gaol yard at Frankfort, is. for the murder of Charles itlastast resident Cleveland hay w ‘liam be W ilgon, of West ¥ ros to Will . Bisse! Post- pres ‘General ‘The Braun Paes bill, portation to_mem| and State officials, bas York Assembly by a large socette A new wing is to be General} ee ital, Yo cont $150,000, and Mre. Gi given a donation of $40,000 to the fund for the new build- ing. was burned to death at the Village, ty “Liberty, N.Y., in a which on Tuesday destroyed a kees ool saw-mill of E, A. Van Fredenburg, her son-in-law. ‘The Supreme Court of the Independent Order of Foresters of Canada began m jamus proceedings in Chicago to com aay the ltapts State feoarence Superintendent to allow the society to do business in giving free trans- the Legislature e New Fee aly iio At Baffalo, John 8. Burch, general agent Lake Shore & M. S. uddenly ae er attest aie oak imme on the market. “For ears, irom 1855 to 1857, he was division clerk in the office of the eeneeal agent of the Great Western, ton. Morton has issued a statement as Scorch or English meat. He amore, thas. the herde of domestic cipale eftho Batted " be added to the Buffalo | clear of th PICACTICAL FARMING. growth and of developing in every way. time, streagth, and food to the making of THE sy septs OF RINGS. Improved ‘Windlass for Dressing |‘ Beef. ~ usually a difficult matter to hoist the carcass Block and tackle are often not at hand,an ven when readily obtainable the place does not bave a support high enough or strong enough to hold the va animal he hoisting device shown in the ac ying aaron is unexcelled” for Repbaly. 3 ess an adaptation to farm cola, Where HANDY HOISTING DEVICE. When cattle are killed on the farm it is | g in order to skin and dress it properly, |¥, d | Fi e where the beef must be killed frequently | °°! lown gale than to build u 4 a ra af Ba ee 3 * 4 judgment g ani growth can besuch as will secure the best development THE STORY OF THE GUINEA. other devices use complicated windlasses or long levers for hoisting, this differs from all of them in simply using the gambrel stick for a windlass, and the ho: a joints for the bearings in which it revolves. As the supporting ropes may be fastened to any strong, high object, the plan may used with any gambrel stick by boring holes and inserting short lever arms. The illus tration shows sanitary condition, and that has not bee: cate of pleuro-pnemonis in that country erg unipt ame initing wall isso occurred in w York on Friday, The rear of the pauses malt, Botse, corser of 4 street and 10th avenue, fell suddenly, | \ carrying with and burying in its ruins ove! dozen work Five re killed d seven injure storey_bricl uilding in course of erection av 198 Allen collapsed. ‘The wall: fell inwards, the amendment to the general deficiency will appropriating $425,000 to pay di lere factory igo of slight protest in trade. generally e. Southern. citi busy, with an improvement in some There has beet the better class of goods, while the enquiry for inferlor brand is dul France has decided te sabnias the im- Leta of American cattle. Louise Michel, the Frei 0 seriously ill that her pea eerie ins It is reported in Madrid that the ee bances in eg re ti a serious natu bas Emperor W ne! has confer Fanci Zeseph the rank of Kicla Marshal General in the Germ: Londow, offered Mininet of Rorelge Afsire in socosesion 20 the late M. de Giers, cher, one of the editors of, the eee have entered into ne geese active demand for | ; Paris Journal des Debats, was killed on | Friday morning in # sword Vdvel iby ib ae an offi mati t is reported in Paris that new compli- acl qu beef to hold the w Lireiremy Rar i ing coppeeane through holes, ot the ropesto the derrick when low tas for dress a carcass of be Rotation of Crops. Rotating the farm with different crops serves not only to prevent loss of eee. Dut also assists in killing weeds with ‘sae cost than that required for sree ing the rite ee may be grown during the season. Corn has proved of as much value to redisiy in compelling them to kill weeds as it has in providing gram a fodder, and ifs farm should be devoted holly to crops that are drilled or broad- “lench as wheat, rye, barley, and oats— there would arrive » time when weeds ould have full possession. this condition of affairs t) grow Ifivated, and in 80 doi labor in the killi rotation with corn as the only cultivated crop, howe’ i every year, wi riving iv of eee p Feaving an. excess, tively, of that Kani set be utilized hy. geainota One cause of weeds iat they thrive on ol rain crops, a condition which ished for other below the surfave, and deprive the lend of chat whi ich was not utilized by ops, the result being that the soil is = wa “hirer impoverished. ‘This mat shoul be and a has acvepted the peace] be ‘Slowed bys ee a See aeee mission to Ji to keep the soil lean. Wheat, M. de se the Russian poy at asta tatoes, corn, lover, follow by wheat agai, is a rotation practi Dy carrote, beets, cabbage, millet, a tage. Such crops as clover or pe turned under, add nitrogen to thes ‘all while millet sad Hungari jan grass kill out eeds, even without cultivation. The soil derrick of three lege bolted together pag ypes are faster stened t0 | ej are held on by tution hitches. By tying coi England Mas Used the Gold Standard f e Year + Since th In 1366 it was enacted mint, to be coined proclai nation, and a treas. ury a ts ea that received at. the rate o But. still all the | ly fed pea as it was issued from the mint. Inius perplexity the Goverament referred howed f the metals, this all the good silver was at once export: ed. ment. This wi silver in User durin, the measure, dateenty ie a it will ey best to th that all persons | markabie m: flay nde the gold guinea was coined | cari value of 208 in silver, but no|inclosed within bis mm circulation as soon fe recommended that, the guinea | power was delegated vo Should be reduced to 21s by wey of experi-|iog.| Rin ut t 4d tu n became red established | with their own privave marks, to Once Used y Purposes Thaw prone or mavtone re with us usually associated with bunch and decorated with a cigale of gold and other ornaments of that metal,they did to |not wear finger rings; yet later on Greek that the |laxury went to its furthest lengths in this vitality can be injured more thoroughly | form of ornamentati: ings found in than by immature breeding. No set rules| (reek tubes are hollow and light and set can be given as me animal Seating dice) Gad wtini,\licafuac, a cbeay breed; but in all cases it will be better to wait a little long than to breed too young, | make selitts served the purpose of an ex- About the only general rule that can be | pensive Many of these ringe con cents sept ert Sapo bo indeed, are so thin that it was necessary to mal is reasonably well matured, and the See tlocly this ie followed in atsajucity |i Chom wie mast varnish to preserve of cases. the will be th sults, | their shape. With all stock,in many cases, a good plan THESE HOLLOW. RINGS in to select out the Breeding ima ‘ood of the Romans were used to contain poison, d the whole matter to Newton, who was of ture of asignet, for when not’ the, tebe walus. ef tbe. g art of nknown, except to only 20e 84; sooording to the market value | professional scribes, the signet was to Sudaothority, an mber the Duke in Twelfth winkes sent bia Ting by. Viola to his mistress, Olivia, In more. recent 0d | tires we find that mercbanta used tings equivalent ou desma arks, to. stam| although the obsolete an and | coinage trou weehy scepriails 3S INTO THE bree BUSINESS. Latest Deal oss ba Can: jan Pacific Ratl- Company. A despatch oa aaolaa laundry, which has Veet og. tae Teast ame payable ingold only ; 9, ever since | document: Pete Boblond has Become a gold monome- tals country, nati in public estimation the | took lard was changed from si tool jlver to gold, | used thalgoul swivel ring, mounted wit effete words of | svarab bimetallism lingered on the statute book for ys :— The C. before P.R. has secured the control of the Quebec ) had usual n lately enlarged | ¢ and fitted up with the most recent modern have ail its washing between Winnipeg and |". oa wil structures where the bezel bas a conven- Signing their names Indeed, = I otgece Eocene pete ‘s very long period. The Htruscans from Eeypt. In Piny ’s day it was fathion- another hundred years. ple to wear but one ring, and that on the t the greatrecoinage of 1816, that which Tittle finger, oe er : Hor oy time to had beoome established hy mereautile range | #20 t thre she ett head Gold was adopted as | was » mark ofthe Bniahed exe As I and silver wae coined | relic of ancient usage the bi (ea strothal nts, de legal | ring continued in Pliny’s Hine tore a Ever since then Eng- Heke yep hagem. A curi land has enjoyed the most perfect 5; omans rings took was that in of coinage ever devised by the ingenuity of which a key is attached to the hoop. | Por- man, and has been perfectly free from all | sibly these riage opened the lock of some coffer or treasure generally made of ese rings are ‘THE USE OF THE RING. anemblem cf marriage w: introduction | of the uppos earl arly Christians, says in follow: ie i riage cer Cuitsku Hebicenaes which i ealpulate to |G Biistie aoe jaye va amount to at least fifteen thousand. dozen says, ‘ wi pieces per anvum, the company pro} to| worldly goods I thee endow.” _Jewis! nverted into # boarding house. ——_————_ es — and Future Biiss. je was seventy- | tween d Princess Colonna, reili ration nine years of age. id fair to prevent any com sprees followed, because the clover lessens tbe ‘The five hundred miners who were im-| News of the insurrection in Cubs has/ of nitrogen, but chere will be s loss of the = the Whitwood-Haigh- | been confirmed in Madrid, _ the Spanish fertilizer, acollision of the c&ges have Government, hes « he area! ispatch of | grows fer relat converdity je Sheytet the plat seven battalions of troops into something saleable, and to keep ‘Another fatile meeting was held at Eaet| ‘The architect who was commissioned to| the soil balanced” in the nourishment to Greenwich on Monday evening to provest expmine te PI ‘and otber ancient, be Provided to rope: oe eee ageinet.the continued imprisonment of Mrs. Paint bee declares that most of bynes vip puiticden. f0c oupeh ng ine Lect aps for poisoning her husband, recent earthquake shocks, the nex! prevents weed robbing the soil, while the ‘the “edidetpatch trom Glasgow says that the} Ie i reported in Rome cht che a ie toile i prhecr tea Srctenetey Boe weather |b a also ii The the the Gide ts fall. of oh moving ice, Much ish Peimroce League,the J of used in rotation ix clover, bees jam there vould be cians Governor of Cape Town in snecessi <= wee rao as earnestly as his In an accident on the Interoceanic Reil- Bich die between Ei 4. Col party organization, snd erat focbid Cathe: | 2 ‘Belonging th It is rere i ‘St. Petersburg that ctents jaa ads, ee the f ther business establishments, and al ping legion, pepeeale: Ol a Sieniey vom bea ales ance the Isthmus of Pana: hrovilated. ery paavenger ses eiencesoaaly on scebant Of the dlacaae. UNITED STATES. Brooklyn's City Hall was damaved by | b many of them will die. en aes com jate with of good quality, if a and for u Count Toist e Kussian novelist and | omit: ial ae, le the author of the Liberal Be manifesto th di ‘Czar’s Mature Animals. In all cases, and especially when breed should be s2lected. The use of apes stock in breeding has a tendency to erate the offspring and gradually pis ate their vitality, size, growth, and a this holds good with selves as well as to their pal 2 pase Up ton certain eens ates fre on Saturday to the extent of $54,009. etter to be slone than Washington. ‘animals need to be devoting all mi we, only well matured animals| Coox a, poe ireght Be said erie raee is aii be lee hous Dall jeave The shadow from man’s bro’ Next June Soult wish rough snow as you do now. Enquette. ‘and get @ pou: tea. ceay 1 God pa eay he didn't like|"™* jother-It makes no difference what yout father savs, Jonny. This family is ‘mourning now. Allthe comforts of Home. Scere nest pease hs Sat ra ha! that's why-sh was treated as one of the family. A Sensible Fad. eahey 2 ct Pompany, the remainder will probably bo | DUKe. "It, belspges te cor jah that you Secliwale wi Mother—Jobnny,go dows to the grocer’s ind of black bet Stathiely As phwat is, your tional of the ark or temple, with an inscription in Hebrew characters They were of Venetian : al occasions, as it in the way of household work. be oe ee ears tami ke) BEARS Gh Wellinatons musteing eaployed.) ‘There ia elbo's movement for | aie Dameon Damen ot ose bese the leasing by the Chateau’ Frontenac. of |weved to lool: inzenvly ot ® ti0e, Wart oy the St. Louis Hotel, but nothing definite | 11 maleated Etta ailoned.to seer it, can be scated concerning it. In case Wi 3 i Se deeds Chacsber Broptanen [heme cmmme, tae ne Soh he Mrs. you know the stick of it? Have yougpened i “Opened L know of m ‘claimed the lady. Duke reac a Bey aud showed be Sees iton fore the coffin was closed down. I dia ‘A Wife’s “At Home.” L premp cr where I can find Winks. —Let’s nes on Thursday isthis. wie’ for Guess you'll ahi avin (on the second day to new qook) | club. A Domestic Chef. bee De De Sle (aiter giving her ori for din ou remember ail th: ‘sicl-Bure; its a French ~shel yen is our ordinary company dinner. capes ee to suit y’rsilves, nose crackin’ French nines as yezloike. HER CORSETS KILLED HER, |= LEONIE MERCIER 2 OVERCOME WHILE DANCING AND ea ad DIES. She foc bcs New apy of Stays—A Histie Method af Pro ears acing for Sake—A Paley Discussion ar the Case—Danclag Is the Greatest Physical Exertion Women ban Undergs Paris has recently had Seite ob- FS eR ject lesson in the evils of tight lacing. Two | th dead women, both young and both beauti- ful, but in a different way, contributed to the lesson, and by their respective anato- mies—one a3 an example of a non-corset- | pl wearing woman, the, other as a_ terrible example of the woman who, by using the |™ e fashionable stays, tempts nature to do ded a text for a ava lecture at which no men were admit- Seal woman who wore no corsets was & d the other woman, she who had ‘died from tight lacing, was a society this realistic had secured their skeletons for exhibition. The doctor had been telling his hearers; who numbered several hundred, of the celebrated beauties of ancient Greece wore no corsets and whose figures ha tors as the highest type of female loveli- ness. Then, drawing a curtain, he disclosed the skeleton of the barmaid, who, he. said, ues make a point of being primitive in attire and manners. “The deceased pene said the phy- sician, ‘* was fend healthy specimen of Henao? oe A chat one of her admirers shot her THE FRENZY OF JEALOUSY f But what I desire you to know and to consider is that she never wore acorset in her life, ue a many people of her class, oie, its graceful a1 prom at baa! to this fearae feom ordin— the attendants at the lactate dsokot ieee. A barmaid and a perfect beauty ! It could not be THE SKELETON OF A WOMAN WHO NEVER. WORE CORSETS. seated went Bre * As I said, the det an’s form wi iar dcalptar's immortal model. | murderous fifteen-inch Rue de | p, ve been immortalized by sculp. | ad | it, fect as that of “ed aod je decided that she he corset-maker oe of which are Samal Ra ecac wee hold any young dancers who had the SHORT OF BRE: support her. cries arose on all sides. her to the cope raiety | tt hooks of her skir' and with a quick dash 0} Eh corset. 7 red through poor Le at least a 80 vad exclamation of relief. 'W het were corr —at any pk it was.the f de} various orgens in proper places Is Use kasin al epiaceaied| of ral functions was not impair e ave li lived to a ripe old age but for that scoundrels bullet. “Bi ie er curtain wi obec: 4 a nickel o oe Fierce,” "anid the doctor, | #23 “She was iad tear wo of her tim Coming oben ath stock, pong girl leaned somewhat to embonpoint, and as her Physicians failed to arrest the pete of ns ‘THE CORSET ARTIST was gpeneen to do so with the tailor to ass “calculate that this young lady’s waist d twenty-three twenty-five It —vietims t Twodical standpoint, the shape of” their breast bones. “Now I venture to say ti woman of comely face, havin; ‘wenty-three to twenty-fy well-rounded figure, is a beautiful eee to look upon. In classic times girls so {2 ook vice the delight of artists ana the Greek masters immortalized their enchant- ing, forms. Indeed, even you, m iselles, admire them—in hat a young art of a pee oo rolled for- int liver, stomach rowed out of saps a 6 ca sie nea a changes not only in circalaton and di if Mile. Merde had a victim comparal Suis core se Guay lungs. f granite o ois eee. et Mile. tails Mad read of a1 figures easily many society ‘enn hay super! ‘hea! h girl with a waist of fifteen own to cighteen, Mademoie dows tig oe | Conscaseoe proed warranted no! r, I believe, is « si ‘© ‘She has fainted—water, air spread her face, her mother, med, tore open Leonie’s dress in front, ‘while some friends loosed the strings and see! e's een the oneperceptibly andthe breath was expelled e witnesses ect or ers in their svrmises inches, must briny — He hi ademoiselle around, observed. Vahpe thai | artner wi ATH and danced with less spirit then usu ual, told her mother 8, the doctor called for his instrum ing th oejbe Falla bee last | 7 ar a i vibrate diaphragm A LITTLE CRY, bay ind that was interpreted as to this tragedy uch further to wn their feumee called for. He 3 ten Normal ‘and eqaitable circulation of the oe ressor stays worn by this lady pied by some of ot hee opens sot respiration, not died. as she VARIOUS CHRONIO DISEASES.” A blood to the ‘A modios! authority. has reckoned that aaeotacs is e | Palace of Westminster. The di: er | with a minute hand. The grea\ not the correct, though it is the usual ex- planation. The first pfinciple ‘of ballroom hygiene, eorapte. almost from infancy. ereto1 "Now, being twenty-three yeare old, she | or no . ad to think of marriage, and, to make a| keep ¢ catch, it was deemed ect hat = aioe: symptom of en or i \bness the dancer shoul sauabd 8 topes on the Royal Ex Best i In these later years some ve roel clocks have been constgusted, bi fol rather than the curious piers = guiding principle in their construction. London boasts of two very wonderful mee * are to be Wor BE clocks. The one is on the Royal Exchange, and is said to be the beet public clock in ‘The pendulum, which 1s com- the world. toir escapement, its pallets are jeweled with Me sapphires and it has a chime of fteen bella which cost £ Another famcus modern clock adorns the ials are 2 fool iedisiuelad; ate Intgest iaithg wari inches in diameter ; the feoduiat is] feet ‘These | long and weighs 680 pounds, while the es- cape wheel, which is driven by the musical box spring, weighs about one-half ounce Tt has of two great bells With the application of the spring to the clock it became apparent that the timepiece seen the end seems to have spent. m ‘watches, Edward Vi, bad at his Palace of Westminster ‘‘oone larum or watch ‘of iron, the case iron gilt,’ with two plum. ead.” Euvabeth, was fond of a large collection. garnished with tainly ‘gernished wi ndes, having on the losing the air o! slooke," seas gift to her in 1971-72 by the Mary of proriesie bac tee ches. inn the dial place is the palate, Another skull-shay toh which belonged to Mary’ was the her husband, Francie 1. dof the strand presented George 3h of his own manufac a 000 gat anenrat would make one for him, but the artist would not consen| ee RAINY ne GOLD. e Kacaitons ine 9 apiaty 3 eed ata Mills tong attbeles Some later news in regard to the Rainy of] Lake gold country has been received tro Mr.Wm. Campbell, a well-known explorer, who was in Toronto a short time ago, He says that numerous locations are being | of me up we the Seine Raver v: ‘ .e Atik-Okan region, about 50 miles from Baty Lake. North of Shoal Lake is uated s granite belt some two miles wide ri four miles long, in which some very rich | mix ane pearing veins of quartz have been dis- a. a cone mining locations. mills of five stamp power each are in "ihe course of erection,one of which is expected to begin operations ina short time. The others will start early in the spring, and | s, there is talk of several others to be built this season. To the north of Wild Potato Lake, a wi .g of the Seine Ides many ised ents have been tal up, and some neh indications be ‘zold, ninth of whate the prospectors are j | now at work. t the statems 4 ll said tl le in several ot the prospectors n frozen to death was not true. The weather has been cold, but. the fall of snow fepere light for that country,so enabling explorers to work with ter freed: cess than in f great 7 years. In regard to himself, he suid mat-| 7 3 Ww recently sold one ee to the eee Pacific way for $20,000 and re others to the same company in a short “Oficial in the Crown Lands Department i say that fi twenty applications Sia Geng fucdiovery hlgy Yor ceo enaasi6| | that vicinity. — Did the Best She Could. Mother—What is that youare drawing 2 2 Little ughter—Thai’s a picture of Adam Be, an’ the apple tree, an’ the rpen Bat you havezgiven Eve ahoop skirt, and Ss | Gries ‘Adin tetktige i brescnek. Well, they was the oldest fashions I could think of. grith the butter and sugar, and dd ae fal of so with a ouptul of Household. Little Things That Count. spoonfuls of soda di A good:by Liss wad Little thin water. Me ‘als of flour, an plvith your fon the oot tog mix with it a t of salt and a Gta thougttioss wont or a tablesporn! ger. Add. this ‘That you made an hour ago. to the ba 1 the mixing as quickl: A kiss of grectinz is sweet and rare poo RL weap eiee Mea ea ith a modera: After the toil of day, And its the furrows plowed bj Thetines ‘on the forehead you once. calie’ ‘air, 1n the years that have flown a LOVE AND SUICIDE. "Tis little thing to say: Pa pijdve zon. my dear” each eit sends theill throm sh yur heart, I find, Potiove tender, love is blind, As we climb life's raggest height. sipa are kind, Pro! 0 8] ‘3 That badhenam Sac- San ops Draenor ‘Than Mai n {taly, according to Lombroso's apse We starve each other for abla aes, era sre jot abs not 7 But we Aol ole the lover rad ing! + tes ‘Till’tis bitter and ard i ive, at kingdom during the last four years reached if A Winter Night at Home. were of ia arly a sy Beate a When does the person of domestic tastes | France 1 1 cases of self- exloy home more than on a stormy winter siete allied by him from equally ? You reach the dearest place onj reliable sour: seh after dark, with the cheerful light! 19,982 and woman only 5,959 times. > | shining out upon the fast falling snow, and | great preponderance here shown of su’ at once are compensated for all the discom-| among males is ascribed in part to woman’s forts you have undergone, Let it storm | instinctive repugnance to violence and per- now as furiously as it any es lo not | sonal. care except as yon think of tl ara voxel to the weather, and “os a her in thee struggle for existence, and in _ wi the word| part to her mode of life, which is infinitely ory. Here| less tinctured with self-indulgence aad vice you are again, safe andsound, with pleasant] than that of man, At only one stage of faces and voices to greet you; every one is|life does the suicide rate among women wanting to make the erniatts of the scene complete. You kiss the wife and a ieu'atrucienee the “chickens,” eat your ae with an| During all the rest of lite, from childhood appetite that only @ mile’s walk through | to the grave, ii i d a \d are ready : by be smn 9 fesling cry ‘over you, | E! at it is time i of ‘hat tough there is not the slightest Re hot haves perfect night's rest. ptt of an Surveyors are Cae les white expected to dispose of me pening THE MALE RATE OF SUICIDES for abalf hour with the children, Then| is much higher than the female, and syead- the children snugly tucked up in bed, you| ily increases with ady: dangers of the female climacteric decade, from the torty-fifth to the fifty-fifth year fi lil time pedtnaipaly Peat W i foregoing statistics exhibiting the while the wife repairs a rentin Billy's cont, marke (ay ented or acane loud from *Sno\ retir he luxury ims male than in the male sex, as you know, why you should | 7 y ; a only 30 per cent. for the same cause among House Furnishing. People are good deal inclined to run to| amon; a false motive, fa earlier Be infinitely Ria sathonty; and rst, and then make it look as| Brierre de Boismont ARG ide,” sevont Sl is tovmake or bay | of friendship strike deep thie Watch ie substantial and lasting, 16 love, and he aaked is for this reason, azo, that one Soul bay tl ich is good in form, oe arattying re Pegerillend Petroneus fashion. we and laabeaiad for their male ne bed of “ponte Prof. ee ene sh for ange @ piece He furniture Asi the aatity of ata wood in it and the tadtee a at in fashioning it into an object ni Ue ia 0 ugl iv. ¥ examples of ere ayaa ’S SELF@INWLICTED DEATH Receipes. for love. He Graham Loaves. —To each pint of luke- | hi arheareing 1 p from the peg nd of of Pi s salt, and a small cake of compressed yeast, dissolved in about two tablespoonfult lore: an formed into loaves it Stuffed PE ke thick and ten- fe slice of rump of about two pounds ht. Make two gills of stuffing of Seesil eoumshal pepper, salt, and powdered | thi cloves, or sweet marjoram, as you please, Roll the dressing up in the steak, wind a| gh nto the Hees ei ou may. argue ds ‘ou please, but I know ‘that l belong eng ye je bat may. dead husband—not even myself, Him only did Lever ie coy I ar bee im I can love no man else, —__._<—_ A Fad Follower. Burglar Bill—W’at’s become o’ Slickfing~ il | er’ A pe r? y Sam—Servin’ time for followin’ & fahfoaable fad. 2 the gravy, not already thick enough,and Nita ao our over the roll: Caf the meat i ‘wo Views ittle Son—A boy broke ti 2 Giger a cupful of butter | to- aye SiGe allen oa oe ae mntil , then mix with ful o! —' il ereamy, sr i cup eet ‘That shows how dangerous thin yolke of four eggs, and beat: both Son—I eet is showed how dog iff light, feottany ‘the whites. Stir the pi safea Aes with a