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(THE NEW QUEEN MARY fe of Mind ae Heart. - - Saas The new Queen Mary is the per- son who has to ‘be reckoned with in the next reign. She ‘has been ania herself for the position ste tiriest detail exactly and _ possibilties and ” th husband. she would be with a sings pecallanthe: ia the same way that a student might read for law or medicine. She has made a study of royal her powers ose of her DEVOTED TO DUTY. Most persons wonder at the ex- 1e hy, admira- ite _the ut for her of handsome almost un- lar, “THE PEACEMAKER.” always was remarkable for . At ih | marl bid her for one of them at the Duke |g ue She dlomesti, all her pleasures mental. is a fine pianist els but serious books. She is proud of ther striking like- atk te her buys every | gy of Cambridge’s sale ae rrefused to sell it even at a pre’ The resem wee, not flatter the new Queen. who are chronically hard-up. She is keenly interested in polities and | ther of six children ends are Lady hess of Port- eatest rie! Eva, Durdate tie Dic ‘ She will be Britain’s ruler. 3 Medicines. Membe: and vas medicine, alth axe several—ha: ‘especial for Roy the disy. The presi Family. ntvaied into a with a lock and Kept i in ; oh ter used is o is taken to keep ae rir] made up. When the medicine is messenger conveys the ¢ eontents to the Royal of medicin “TAKING THE WA or-queen or nate is si ‘ie: ite health r 6, place he w: heat eirnaat, D. Majesty ondness for Cowes, welt that it would benofit KING'S MEDIGINE CHEST HOW ROYAL PEOPLE KEEP IN GOOD HEALTH. Strict Precautions are Taken to Prevent Tampering With Royal Family ave occasionally to take medicine, ough it may the same as that supplied by or- dinary iyociors and chemists to the yal personage for whom A oe anes says London it- Sra Royal dispenser—and there, m set apart for dispensing medicine en a prescription is brought in by a Royal messenger, enser himself or his assist- cription eugene THE DRUGS. the Biperiean has been 00) ach member | of the Royal aes a has his or her prescription book, which is provided | a safe—the # of scales to ensure exactness. highest state of purity; and every pases the while the medicine is being finally bot. teled, the names and quantities of _ every ingredient, contained therein ase and its residence, _ where it is unlocked heed the bottle TERS. Edeilsine alone will not keep a incesin: good: tis tod ing Ka- SS Lae ited this famous Contin*! was aionded. le r. Ott, an regular int anal the TS. always had a and whenever st in summer he went , knowing him great- tone time His “other was & er seaside e else “1 the Weymouth and mixed with the crowd on the sands quite unknown |t te the Boonie at ree The King sp we r two at)} Stee, Rhyl et Cleethorpes, trav- elling to each place incognito. FAVORITE HEALTH RESORTS. Queen Alexandra expresses admiration for Italy aunhes Naples and mantic’ ar The a dueen Victoria pneneias ered ge Leonards-on-Sea the sins est summer resort in Britain often went there, while as she was fond of disporting jheraelf| * on ties public bathing grounds at “Ro- | 5. i is, then passed into the private room. ‘lation of a skilful lawyer. In a S| count, a witness swore that a 4 a <p shee tter cies a ot Bogn Tt is well known |many holidays in the Isle of Man but very few persons are aware eit she patronized tiny seaside]. it s that are almost unknown to ite average halide maker. istan whe a poor state of health’ she 5 ait a portion of one autumn at rey, in Jers ‘sey. Occasionally the German Emper- he was Spending a quiet time at one of his private seats, he was actu- the disguise of an English tourist. TH KING’S BEST HOLIDAY. t King Edward declared that he finest holiday he hg spent was n he and his wife, accompanied ipateatees party of friends, took a |teip up the Nile in st 7 ‘Princess of Wales took long rides ‘ ever donkeys. ek after the ease German War the Ki paid a visit i the nlehelae of eda companied by Genetal Teesdale, and they both travelled as STS tourists, putting up at a small ho-| tel at Sedan. Unfor ; ° witted to pitts the cross-examin- | 4 action for payment of a tailor’s ac- cer: tain overcoat was badly,made, one slveve being shorter than the other. | p; the “Twi ne Ae “Then, si aH thundered the law- Ner qatckt. vith a natidn, “I am to understand OS Jatt’ positively seny that the sleeves was jouer ether?” ae the. witness said: | “T do deny it?” A storm of langliter ensued. Af ter it had died away, 1 said meaningly : “Thank you, sir; I’ve no more questions.”” A man isn’t necessarily a sharp- er because he has an axe to grind. | maa os one than ae | icd A tramp went into a reas ecently, and seeing no one but old woman he said, in eee aiscee t tones: “Give mea drink of milk or a man came behind |» Lim suddenly, and catching him by neck, said : Else what “Kise waters’ said the tame Stumbly. THE S. S. LESSON|:" and reads voraciously not only nov- nie yee Bight to ‘0 to the interest which H ofiered ough ee does itis: Besi elese with roxy son f the Bap’ | Very Injurious te the Eyesight, but must have ‘ I by the death of} Smoking Wil Ned Cause GENEROUS TO BROTHERS. |the Baptist. And, in addition, the Cancer. f 3 : sibility of an embarrassing meet- = By is see pocnass es hel | jag with Herod made his retirement| Doctors are divided as to whe- rc thers, ie rinces CK, to another tetrarchy advisable, least, for a time. TASTES ARE DOMESTIC. Ts beat, but. of the retreat rhe had bit of finishing his religious . in- structions. arch pties ates in Beni sdety ~|step. All the shades of difference in detail cannot be noted here. This Jes cluld a reliminary conversati that she spent| Jon, tells us, ideo’ Philip, inasmuch as acted as a so For * or in- lone at that (John 6. 9; Andsew noticed that a lad had ese in with two little fishes. feeling run Joye will rn i + regular action of the heart. If your 2 = g them hither to me—|}.24 fe id visit: Felixstowe unknown to” th cart seems to or a secon World. “A year on tie back wine | That was his challenge to Sele ie he wud tcie you haven coc it was thought by his Ministers that oat among 60 many ally sauntering about Westgate in| 12° it possible for everyone to be serv- the’ bounteous a fleet of small heavenly Father. ‘The tebuiiake John 6. Mf with the sacraments, in So the miracle was a prophecy. The ain, the mai overcome the dilemns the King and quently carried a: basket uf itd General Teesdale vi: ions with them, so as to a’ de- abn te ple : ee ee Boy Alement from eating Gentile meat, |Sooking of pipes, however, has, for watches | re ey were large baskets and pro-|S0me unexplained reason, ad intich derision among their|fect on the teeth whatever. As for eho sveseatochee os foes. Each of the twelve apostles | the pacer. it you smoke ie many ‘ON’ "PING weuld have one of these rece alee pipes, and you always use the one CONTRADICTING. dndithe-euthedny oF tke ii en{finger as a stopper, you will per- One rust be unusually quick peees would be a lesson i Te manently sear your finger-tip. No- jaateatn that ativan epic icstaian Tis vice shows at he is the seaecaits pter 15, verse 29. MTesus de- [of sound Jun} No m arted thence-—From the parts of Tings are nob periecily “healthy will,” sai lawyer, | Tyre and Sidon, where he had heal- eae to cross-examine, ]ed the daughter of the Canaanite | to © it one of id ee was | woman. lowing out his purpose, which hith- rtc had been frustrated, of going flash of indig-|intc seclusion with his disciples for ake j-trict, breke in upon his privacy with all ner of unfortunates, and, in| Tair compen oe heal tGlo: the lawyer} ma 32, They f of them had undoubtedly come long version of Paul's amascus backat (Acts 9. 8), laces Lv Si Of this, however, there seems to little cortaint; iy: oie of procuring oh Meee at this! u usual place is ea sus and the disciples sailed ay se atiruey yk. “th we seeking lan FARMERS OF DENMARK TREN rn qviet nook. e region 0: aga- c EN M! EXTERNA TION SI HESSONs -s ldnasand the: parte of Dalmanutha | MAY 29. oe an The Multitudes Fed,!make them desirable for thst rest which Jesus sought. 14, is m ust be rem menbened i nconnec- tien with these miracles, Matt. 14, 13-215; 15. 29-39, Gold Text, John 6. 35. se 13. When Jesus heard it-— refer either to the news f the ee end of the forerunner, him by John’s shgeiplon; —— DONT SMOKE T00 MUCH: THE EVIL Sain OF MUCH TOBACCO. a in his mighty marke Withdvew — Excited Capernaum ithe after the TOO at|ther smoking is, in itself, good or Shade but they are unanimous as to| desert place—John says, |the awful things that lie in wait) “There was much grass in the|for you if you smoke too much. | ofa The meaning S Saher One of the most curious effects bere, as we find it in many er |of over- aan is one that affects eis places in. the Girona is not hae the eyes. When turning his eyes reyal representative abroad owing | the place was barren waste, but|from one scene to another, the man} to ‘her formal, undemonstrative | that it was bereft of human abodes, | suffering from his atest is apt to! manner. Once she was surprised | an given over to grazing. So the|confuse the two ima; yy an unusually enthusiastic recep-| 4914 es 2 eo used in Luke} When attempting tao cross-2 st ret} . Bee in an Australian town and ask-}15 4 and elsewh at a busy crossing, for instance, | <t the mayor what might be the | “Followed him on “foot The mul-|two rigs may seem to him to be oc-} reasons ; courtier, replied: ‘titudes saw him leave Capernaum, |cupying the same space ae a “Simply because you are the mo- ee in their eag. puede made the|man who sees traffic only as a con-| jong detour round the head of the|fv as jumble is in a dangerous con-| ke, dit 14, He came forth—Not, as Mark eems to conjecture (6. 34), from the John specifically oPRE CANCER ERROR. The excessive smoking of tobac eines way, ue ts ¢o seems, in some countess Chelsea, now pede to ieee aban quicker route, |¢2:n' the picture of an abies bl ng| a Sir Hedworth Lambton. Brought |P7y07° ce cs See | titer the eye has ceased to look at] up in comparative poverty, she | wy, st Pasion ae tos Wik that objec shows small appreciation of her! jf" to. the bli a Te teacieen ie oid “belief that excessive | Eisen luxury. All her tastes are Ses ut a shepherd, drew him out| {king brings on cancer of the erd, drew him out |}: ip has been exploded long ago. res we joes not cause cancer at} seas a ao oa al PE ee If, however, there is already | Bee hen ae ncarted | wel’ /a tendency to that disease smoking | ome, and then proceeded to healt. bring it to a head oe tien s most men who smoke too much! ib. he “time +. past Cire : 1 Reae ovSraadiatsieubs te: Uopaccs, none ak Which Tesusceke a tha he: if eotinued for “ing ee | end the multitudes away — The assigning the initiative to the disciples, but John as taking the first erate smoking, gives place to irritability. rows disin- clined for mental exertion of as any sort. And that inability to work is accompanied by a curious restless- s the only miracle recorded by all "i ‘One wants to work, but.can- four Gospels, and Mark's account |/"p ies Nini asec @ throat is so aphtn: et ARE oe he asf ane overworked that ie Eioee e quite extensively populated | eee meee ia Christ’s day. owner unusually subjec 16. i eat—This COLDS AND See a8] All heavy smokers have heard of and/ard dread, smoker’s hear meee Roe, few people seem to ae ‘exactly of y of | ebsistence for the apostolic band. ieee ues sabouiben loaves—Poor barley | smoking does is to slow the beating arley | of the heart, and to make it less regular, In fact, the heart often drcps one beat in four or five. Al- mest all great smokers have this ir- them to hn tells us, between Jesus food for cattle and eres is possession, together credulity, expressed in the surpris- A sti ty of color-blind- question, “What are these Renee ena ot clan bln ness is the lot of many a man who smokes too much. He finds great difficulty in distinguishing between ten and twenty-five cent piece. ae sometimes comes on quite sud- denk, ‘o sit down—That is, to re- © prevent confusion, and making However, there i is one great solation for this, as for almost sal the other evil. results of over-indul- gence in the weed. A sudden drop in the weekly consumption of to- ee renders the eyesight normal ed and SaNbae Looking up to heaven, he blessed -He Cae ees with gratitude, of the anything is to give thanks for it nh “NERVES AND THE MAN. The disciples to be multitudes— ‘oises in the ear are another fre- je are reminded here of the i ae i- nition of the Bubper” Symbolical- iy we see Christ’s ministers ieee orm roken, consecrated breag. | partial deafness. Sate Baru teeesten | avain Sie ona! Wis mackie 405 saat has cual erves, tinetly weaker and laxer than they shoul is no wonder that smoking i is forbidden to athletes in eaurits and to working watch- maker: ant. te and were filled—Phil- d that with two hun- e only a little. baskets full—Jews fre- Hea dattens. ihe. ane and fogert The thing will cure that. But there is one consolation for the- misguided sufferer. His pet shee ut five thousand—Another t this piece was ever feels cen Afbiitation to smoke FH FAIR WEATHER SIGNS. When the spider’s web grass can be seen sbiebly cinered with morning dew Went up into the mountain—Fol- of continuing their instruc- a. There came ... . great multi- ompare verse 38. His fame gone before him into this dis- largely heathen, and they ple are o'clock in the morning, very sure sign that the day vil be “fair; but if the dandelions remain closed until nine o'clock i may be expected. — A servant recently qaaahe permis- sion of her mistress an af- ternoon off for the ae an eons sulting a dentist with regard to hollow tooth. Upon her return the mistress sai way—Many jistances. ‘a7, Seven baskets eee te what Gl) it with—gold or cant uae ca know just what » Tum; but from the way I felt, 4 should think {¢ was thunder anc 2 estat mum |’? Ma agadan—In the boat (the Kee, ONE GREAT DAIRY “FARM! warning by them they may grow to = , | 1,087 co-operative dairies, witl of cigarettes : "}a by-product. ‘Then they o1 Lind open fully theit golden an the He formed eal agency ot his own. The Danish en a fools that his tebe prod 1c Senet by warhousemen, by vail ARE ALL EXPERTS. Community Co-Operates on Extensive Scale and Get All They Produce. Dane has made his land a dairy farm. Denmark is cultivated like m market garden. The chief wendhots are butter, eggs, even to the Rarer the horses and ¢ mang he wile ot the balance of the exports goes to England total export trade is Seeeststely $386 for every farm, of which 133,- ‘of the 250,000 are of less than way or other monopoly charges. He gets the full value of his product n dividends at the end of the year, the prelie refunded to him being: meas! by. amount of his outp ie The cena is also his own ban- ker There are 536 co-operative savings banks in the country. Here his an. ed to $20,500,000, and the number of depositors to 1,352,000 (over half of the population), with an average 4, deposit of $154. yw the peasant is talking of tearttint @ great central bank which will include all of be co-operative societies an all of the LABOR UNIONS AS WELL. But the co-operative story does nor end here. The farmer Has his own buying at. wholesale. Through these purchasing societies he buys} 134 acres in extent and have an verage size of but 3.6 acres, ie average of all the farms being b ‘or the entire een domestic consumption, as tht panpole ohmic tannae Lanse HOW It IS DONE. How has this been Secomptaea saves the profits of The By making agriculture a of the most technical kind. Danish farmer is an expert. ed to Sth ie ad vantage, and what the Germ jmest wants. amie: hogs nows to a nicet; een be fed to tbat the nee by He knows how to bree He makes his batter! his eggs of a unifon and chickens. He he best hogs and prods nd diets the: %0 that They liad He in the lant cace Sie at Gaye Spineat supervision over nghter-houses, in order that the reyation Oe ies country may not ne a fo oreign market. e » has! ceased to feed his cattle in the. open. He feeds them in the stall all the year round, as studi-; ed their food maize from the Continent. Each week there beet at Copenhagen, a steamer from New Orleans laden with oil ied Nor feeding. He col-| ma lects his manure with the greatest care, and sayes all the refuse from the co-operative dairy and other’ establishments for the atpers of his farm. He is aided in this in countless ways by the State. The State is always at his service. Com- missions are sent abroad to study | creign markets and foreign me- cds. Stock is bred from the best. studs and bulls. latest agricultural and dairy im- plements are bought, either operatively or by groups of men in the same villag RESULTS OF CO-OPERATION. The other great factor is co-op- eration. The Danish farmer gets il that produces—absolutely | all, ‘The State owns the railways! and protects the farmer from ex- pluitationssSAua he hiniéelb- ee forms all of the processes of pro- duction, distribution and exchange. He has eliminated one middleman after another until he is almost as self-contained as was his ancestor ibaee was gine at village fair, where he ae to barter his goods. The co-operative movement began with dairying. to about 1880 eat farmer made his own butter. It was very costly and there was no uniformity in the product. About this time a new device was inyent- for butter-making. lages follow membership of 158,000 There are also 200 private dairies, Nearly 95 per gent. ot the farm are members of op: erat ve ie initees which ship eae ar Sle 0 use skim milk for feeding their hogs. The bacon business became slaughter - - houses, which are located in districts. There are now 34 of these co-oper- ative abattoirs, with a membership of 90,000 and an annual business of 1,100,000 hogs. - he Dana as operative egg ex- Bork society was the ation. It was organized in 1895. now has 57,000 members. The eggs ar> collected and STAMPED bees DAY in a local circle. they sd sent to larger Steen ay export, at tae amounted to Danish cags brings fancy prices for they are always fresh. They are better $6,600,000. price which he receives for his but- ter He saves the profits which ery eee to the jobber. the This spelled dis- aoe to the Danish farmer. But e met this paneer te he had his The same is true a b; just how a cow the s| of them and uses oil cakes farm ~;from New Orleans and Japan, and r| where else in to| the structw organized | farms re) beiled in fierce eddies and whirl pools below the x ee ie food ioe noe cattle. Almost every thing tl consumes comes | him ae ae It is bought by central -/MONARGHS’ LAST WORDS to |await alike HOW MONARCHS OF THB WORLD PASS AWAY. e .|Doathbeds of Preceding Kings of England—Crowds Saw é & George IY. 2 “No, I shall go on; I shall work> the end,’ Words that will ba» Seni e) in the archives of rae th cendant of a long line of mighty menarchs has passed. eath is a solemn thing, especi- at te when the head of a great em- the one on whom its cold band falls. But prince and pauper: the inevitable hour- which levels all distinctions. His- goods nts} are hiee custplbutedit iS the stores, | one of which is to be found in every village. Thus he gets his agricul- Pausat implements. |his food and all his supplies. the retail are for himself. tw nover of the Nena ee to four; years, when the children work on rm. Above the eat schools are, the high schools. They ‘are privately or, ganized, but p: tically all of iin racaiveaga From icant’ Paration tend in the Winter and the girls | in the Summer. @ small and the pete live in 8 schools. The ‘ools lectic, ‘and ee uniformity in .there are p are very e is no necessary] the courses. examinations, — All) emphasize history, espect-! ally Danish history. Literature is} taught, as are bookkeeping, busi- ness and everything in value on the i such , schools in the ae ey a in a ae patriotic institutions, They cannot be compared t American high school or ihe on n gymnasium, They are an ind genous produc Along with these high schools are the agricultural colleges, of whic! there a They give a very Hedge a course in all of the things} at relate to Danish agriculture. | They also are aided by the State. It is through these high schools | and agricultural colleges that the! Dane is edueated, There The | in EE at k breeding, in| ecdi, tn the aasonauene teem op- jerative establishments, In addi- eee an immense amount of what tbe termed extension work is eae on all of ee time. There are lectures and circle work. Exeur-|© sions are aed a Copenhagen and elsewhere, while the co-operative iene have para bese paokt for the use of the fi papers and the Ragarinee are ae versally read, while constant po- litical. and “agricultural meetings are being SOLAS A CITY OF DANGERS, One’s Life is Always in Jeopardy in Eur Turkey. he western pane of the Tigris: i 4 Mas cribed in “The Short Cut India,’’ byt David 5| Fraser, asa habe of some difficulty for the residents. Prices of every mortal thing are dearer than ey Mosul, piecured only from the Tigris, and | Twe pounds a month is a very -or- a| dinary expenditure on this essential z see provides but a scanty bath. x0 out at night is to place Se s wife wall across the bridge i in broad SEO: danger, owing to the, frailty of The bridge is wenderful ‘afteir, and silt an in- come of some thousands of pounds annually to the contractor who it. from eo Rovey ast Three hundred yards of it is solid masonry, and Seats one hundred and fifty yards a wooden piatform laid upon a row of crazy ats. When the bridge of boats abuts the shore at one end and the stone bridge © other are the points of danger, for owing to the height of the river when I was there, the joinings were at-a slope of fort; fie and consisted of nar- ‘ow gangways, up Ww! people, Aes cattle, donkeys, mules, hors- es and camels had to seramble. No wonder there were many fallings inte the water, dangerous water, toc, for it coursed like a cataract Letween the boats, and swirled and rifle slong an! bandoliers ian across his chest. was walking across, when hi: horse sMpped at the ascent to th> bcat part of the bridge, and both fell into the water. The horse was man was drown: ever, and ni to men the huge ae in thé bridge or to make its passage less precarious. former difficulties, bacon company ndon not only destroyed the trust. it ied to the Danish far- GOOD FOR THAT. “But I’ve got plenty of ae says the customer. “hy ould T buy your hair tonic? “Sprinkle it on that smooth hat}: of yours and change it ve a fuzzy one,” advis ises the aries the jobber and, ma [saughter of King Rot Robert Bruce.) at-| a h on “France. eae =| Says Fitzgeral tory tells how preceding sovereigns » have met the last dread enemy, WHEN Re oe CAME. King James V. of Scotland came with a lass ad it will go w [oe (Alluding to word brought to i ad borne ae heiress to the throne, lard to ‘act of the crown have iag come his family by the Ch: Pale I.—Rem ber! (Suppo ed to ier toa She a to hid sons » te porkive his enemies and murder-- starve. William e d’armee! Richard I. rae I forgive you. (Vo Bee coe jourdon, whose im.) a Zab Baad Aion eatin Be ed: “chizab eth. (To his wife, whe tia thad’ been watching long at his edside.) ‘aximilian—Poor Carlotta! Louis XVIII.—A King should die standing. Louis XV.— do you weept Do you think I should live forever? I thought dying would ‘have been difficult. XVI.—Frenchmen, I die Suiltless of the crimes imputed to me ray my blood fall not If so—and the knife ell. Queen Elizabeth— 53 for a moment of ti Richard Ii. — Treason, Tradoa' Al ay posses- Charles IX. of an 1ce—Nurse, Boel what murder, what blood! havg done wrong. God pat- Be u me! Frederick the Great—We are all jover the id We shall go better now. (A a fit of SSUBNIDE. ¢ pace of Prossia: - jueen, + have not power etgehee my arms, Louis XIII. of + France—There eme to me thoughts that torment aris Louise, ue of France —I will not sleeps I wish to meet death wide ‘arie Aviainetto- Farewell Be children, forever. father. Napoleon III.—Were you at Se- dan? (To his physician.) Li eopold II. of Beigium—The long, long journey is at hand. I am suf focati: eh GEORGE IV. DIED. , God, I am dying. This is gear “a gasped George IV. as ho half sat, half lay, in te chair to. which he had been lifted from hia bed when the final spasm seized him. In the meantime, esa Huish in moirs, the of Chi- chester and all the sein tnat mem- s of the royal mceatoly with pages in Seay were called ju, and in their presence, without the riehtest, indication of syffering, his Majesty expired, VIEWED BY THE CROWD. After the body had been laid in state, the iron gates of the palac were thrown open and everybody was admitted, indiscriminately, ac- cording to the historian, ‘the chim- or overleaping the barriers; while the screams of the femalos and the rude and in- ee sibes” of the blackguards e the whole scene more the ap- ake eee e crowd hastening ty a rare show as to the cham: ber of death. WILLIAM? 8 END, Different indeed were the condi- ticns setienatis Bs ane of his successor, King m IV. in 1837. BOY Sats he cats ted Queen had stayed by his bedside doing her utmost to soothe his sufferings. Then, when the end approached the Archbishop of Canterbury, whose nena the dying monarch had heen he: came to cai r the “Thy will be noted a eee King’s lips. And then kage the Archbist hop, in faint Tam Kove me, a relig- ious In. ‘These werds. savere his last coherent “a ajesty ex- pired,’ without a struggle and with- her unwilling to yohave the sad reality.”” ee ae PLENTY OF TIME. Flanigan—‘‘Phot would yez do if yeu lived to be two Sundred years old? Lanigan—"‘Oi den't Bes vit’? i