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three days. Strawberries.--Pick , carefully select sound d place others aside for eigh fruit and sugar as for reserves and add enough water to ugar to dissolve ; cook syr when boiling hard drop in be carefully. Cook just long enc to thoroughly heat berries; remove fiom fire an ur in shallow piat- vers and Ko - Psi = Tae OF _ bench in bright sunshine for two or denen a until juice is thick as desired; cover with mosquito netting and when done place in . Jars and seal tightly. - Strawberry Hint.--If strawber- gies are washed carefully before 'thev are hulled, their juice will not ather in the bottom of the dish n which they are placed. Berries cau be kept in this way for a day aud a half without a bit of the juice _ leaving the fruit. Eos _ Strawberry Shortcake.--Sift to- gether two cupfuls of flour, two --teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one teaspoonful of salt. Rub one-half cupful of lard in flour and add enough cold water to form soft "deugh. 'Divide in two _ portions, roli out one portion, and place in pan, allowing dough to come half -.way up side of pan. Roll out re- mainder of dough, spread with soft butter, and place on 'first portion. , Bake about twenty minutes in a "moderate oven. Stem, wash, and drain one quart of berries, add one and a half cupfuls of sugar; crush with potato masher. As s om as 'eake comes from oven remove top ri '| quarter cupful; salt, one-half tea- a tt Be gether and cook in double boiler. T<t boil about two minutes. Oil Salad Dressing--Lemon juice, 'two teaspoonfuls; olive oil, one- spoonful; water, two teaspoonfuls ; eggs, two. Heat together in double boiler, stirring constantly. When it begins to thicken place in cold water and stir until cold. Fruit Salad.--Yolks four eggs, avarter teaspoonful of paprika, three-quarters teaspoonful of salt, cne-half cupful butter, three-quar- ters cupful milk, one-half eupful pweapple juice from canned fruit, one-half tablespoonful cornstarch, one-kalf cupful vinegar. Mix an boil until thick. This can be. made in the morning. Peel two apples and slice, three bananas, one cup- ful pineapple that has been drained of all juices, seven grapes (white), halved. When dressing is mixed through fruit, then mix through as much whipped cream as desir: ed; about one pint. Serve on let- tuce leaf and garnish with English walnuts and marshino cherries. This serves twelve and is simply | delicious. ------- MEATS. -|CAUSE AT TIMES OF MORE 'DEATHS THAN CONSUMPTION | r|Aggravates Other Diseases -- The d\grewth and multiplication of dis- Substitute for Bacon.--An excel- 5 qremess = % a # : : fees : Young and the Aged are Most Susceptible. The death rate of pneumonia is really dreadful; sometimes it ex- ceeds even that of consumption. The difference is that in pneumo- nia the very young and the aged 'succumb mo'st readily, while con-. sumption gets its greatest harvest from thdse in the prime of hfe, says the Dietetic and Hygienic Ga- zette. . ; Pneumonia, or lung fever, was formerly considered to affect only the lungs, but of recent years we have found it to be a general in- fection, such as develops frem the ease engendering germs. In pneumonia these germs have the lungs for their principal camp- ing ground, though other organs and parts of the body are affected, sométimds even more seriously. Here, as in all infections, two kinds of causes have to be taken inte account: First, the specific cause, the germ; and then the pre- disposing causes, which weaken the body and 'so make it congenial soil fur the germ to thrive in. The germ of pneumonia hunts in couples. This germ is fairly re- Wistan't to drying and sunshine, crust, butter both top and bottom) _erusts, use half the berries be- tween cakes and the remainder for top. Racket Shortcake.--Put cupfuls of flour, one teasp onful of salt, three teaspoonfuls of baking | of powder, two tablespoonfuls shortening. Mix all together, then 'add just enough sweet milk to mots- ten. ore-half inch thickness, spread but- Divide this dough into two equal parts, roll out both parts to. nunutes. Drain sprinkle with a little pepper, }in flour and fry a' light brown. |is preferred to bacon. rol ; Tongue with Tomato Sauce.--Cut | it has been sought. In' geoked corned tongue in slices a the mixing bowl two and one-half) [jttle less than one-half inch thick, bread crumbs, egg and crumbs; brown in butter, place on Sauce 5 cvok one-half can of tomatoes with one onion, two peppers; cook five two table- two tablespoon- Salt} menths in the mouths of pneumo- dip in la dish; pour around this minutes, strain, add spoonfuls butter, ifuls flour cooked together. ter on each, then lay one part oN to taste. t-p of the other and bake. layers. Strawberry patty pans with puff paste 'fill with uncooked rice; thickens votil the mixture and juice of half a lemon, one cup- ful of granulated sugar, and a half remove from | a cupful of butter; the fire, and when partially cooled stir in one cupful of crushed straw- | Lerries; when cool, fill b iled icing. but must be eaten fresh. Strawberry Nests.--Fill cup one-third full of ice an jivce; cover meats. Maraschino cherries be used in place of berries. pretty and delicious. Preserving Hint.--To keep small fruit, such as strawberries, from rising to the top after canning, an | the till the fruit is saturated with the syrup of thus becoming tasteless, turn cans three times a week and will remain in the bottom abo can, es BREAKFAST HELPS. Cornmeal Mush--Bring one quart of salted water to the boiling. While this is doing, mix one pint of meal, one pint of milk and a table- spoonful of sugar. Pour this gradu-| , Let aliy into the boiling water. ccok slowly twenty minutes. Set in square mold to harden. In the mcrning slice about an inch thick, roll in flour and fry in deep fat like doughnuts). The mush, if properly made, should "puff," and be a dish fit for a king. The trouble will. be to get enough. If the recipe is doubled 30. minutes' steady cooking will be enough, as it will be too solid if cooked too long. Be sure to have the fat hot enough er the mush will fall to pieces. Homemade Breakfast Food. --- Grind dry, stale bread; sift out the fine for breading chops, etc,; use cnly the coarse; toast or brown in the oven; serve with (hot, not cold) cceam or milk and sugar. Nutmeg oy cinnamon if desired. VEGETABLES. Spinach with Crackers.--Boil half peck of spinach until tender, drain and chop fine; have eight crackers soaked in milk, two on- ions; fry in a tablespoonful of but- ter a: af minutes, but do not brown; erackers and spinach, pepper, salt; let mer over a slow fire ten minutes; if too thick add milk or water. Potato Pancake.--Peel and grate three large potatoes, together with one good sized onion; soak one thee of stale white bread in milk; add to potatoes two whole eggs, one teaspoonful salt, one-half a cupful of flour; mix all together and fry in pan filled with hot lard, -- ; a tablespoonful of batter for each neake ; fry until crisp and brown. grated cheese. Make a sauce of cne pint of milk and one table- _gpoonful of flour. When this reach- When | into the| pastry shells and cover with a soft' These are delicious, cream ; hollow the center, in which place | ass. three or four ripe strawberries, previously sweetened, and a little | with a pyramid of slightly sweetened whipped cream and dust over with ground pecan may Very of oo and you will find them delicious LITTLE HELPS. to match the hair, leaving a round |hair through. Then fasten it | ; one penny for materials. | Old Sheets.--Old cotton in the t to seve ilews over the ticking. making sheets for cots and cribs where there the very thin parts for dusters. the patient will sheet. ithe center it will be given a new | tease of life. seftness and substantial wake excellent polishing boards. be made from sheet. ions, turnips, and carrots when cooked. we "A TRASHY TRINKET." Necklace Found in Button Box. A member of a well-known aristo- cratic French family, while stop- ping for a few days at a hotel 'in the Rue de la Paix, Paris, discov- ered that her $15,000 pear! necklace hac disappeared from her room. A messenger boy was suspected. He admitted his guilt, but said that he had given the necklace to his mo- ther. The latter, when question- ed, expressed astonishment 'that s9 much 'rouble should be taken for a "trashy little trinket," and said she had given it to her daugh- ter-in-law. The younger woman al- so seemed surprised that the "string of glass beads'? should in- terest the police. She had given them to her little daughter, who, finding the necklace too large, had 'taken about half the beads off. These were found in @ box con taining an assortment of buttons, hooks and eyes, etc. The owner of tthe necklace was so pleased with its recovery. that she would not prosecute the family, but the boy thas been dikcharged. -- aE SETS Nobody ever has a word of sym- |pathy for a dog catcher. Poarl Gentleman (in railway train) -- "How did this accident happen?' Guard--"Someone pulled the cord ana stopped the train and the boat express ran into us. It will take five hours to clear the line for us 'to go ahead." Gentleman--"Five lr-urs? Great Scot! I was to be married to-day." Guard (a marri- ed man, sternly)--"Look here, are lent substitute for breakfast bacon is salted pork. Have the butcher slice it thin, trim and pour boiling water over, letting it stand a few and wipe dry tat i 'in the former fifty-five days; it has It| been found in at least 90 per cent. . t : / d | Pork Chops with Lemons.--Grate | 'taken out of the oven it will fall small quantity apart, beautiful, flaky and short. | enough to cover one side lightly,|to the lymph and blood channels, /Cut berries in half and just be-!on each chop. fore serving mix in a cup or more plate and let set an hour before| general and not a local disease. So! powdered sugar and put between) ¢ joking. Cook with the lemon still) besides being responsible for lobar | Cheese.--Line little dnd! bake in a| hot oven; cook in a double boiler | the | sIks of three eggs, the grated rind | hat take the wire crown, cover it! y 4 ; } : yolks of three egg Bee ee Lavith: brown silk, and net over this| here is that of mixed infection; in lemon rind, Stack them on a/and this is why pneumonia is Turban Pad.--From a. discarded | the kidneys. sheets'a disease which jake good bags for inclosing gowns | not prove so. ice | and coats 1 wardrobe, one| pneumonia are very grave indeed 'arge sheet being enough for two|and quite hopeless, while An old sheet will cut up in-| recover most satisfactorily; in the} ral slips for use on the pil- Twilled sheets, by reason of theic weave, cloths f and good undercovering for ironing | A large apron for covering the | tible ioy reason of bodily weakness skirt to be used for bedmaking caa half a discarded Cutting Vegetables.--Cutting on- : across the fiber makes them more tender Worth $15,000 |ly in those times in winter when when it is embedded in protective | sputum, but. when dried and pow- | dered an hour's direct sunshine will |kili it; it resists diffused sunshine |better than direct, for it can live of the cases of pneumonia in which It is found in the upper air pas- sages--'the mouth, the nose, the throat and the bronchial tubes, EVEN IN THE EYELIDS; of course the "rusty sputum"' pneumonia patients antl sometimes ibleod; it of contains it, also even their persists for weeks or |nia convalescents, Infection comes usually through jinhaling the germs, which get in- -| pneumonia the pneumococcus may |'set up inflammation in many other | parts of the body than the lungs-- ithe heart, the spleen, the stomach, 'turn to civilization 'they likely as any one else to succumb. |The reason lies a! y Hey as in that the pneu- _|mococeus is unknown--as yet--in the rare, clean, pure Arctic air, whereas it is all among us. BE 2 | Taking cold is rarely oftentimes | taking heat; there is here at bot- 'itom a disturbance of the bodily equilibrium. Chilling of the skin brings about a disturbance of the circulation; some organs--as the lungs--will have an excess of blood, while elsewhere there will be an anemia, a depletion. And this in- stability disturbs and decreases the 'bodys antibacterial activities. Fatigue very decidedly predis-. poses the body to pneumonia; men who must' work arduously through jong hours and .in inclement wea- ther are apt to come down. with it. Medical men of large practice, who become exhausted through much by reason of this. Unhealthy conditions of the up- per air passages--"respiratory ca- tarrhs"--tend to pneumonia. There are chronic diseases of the heart, kidneys and the digestive tract up- on which pneumonia is oftentimes superimposed, and then 'there is likely tio be a fatal result. Most people, by way, do not die of the disease which has most persistent- ly and most seriously affected them; it is some such 'terminal af- fection'? as pneumonia that brings about the end. INJURIES TO THE CHEST will frequently predispose to pneumonia; the external wound may be very slight, while the in- ternal injury may be extensive. Al- coholism is an eniormously predis- posing factor; this is especially so by reason of the dreadful stuff which poor men are apt to consume. Pneumonia is more frequent in cities than in the country because of the more strenuous life and ir- regular life in the cities, the germ laden dust, the tenement life, the overcrowding and consequent in- creased liability to the infection. It is considered that newcomers to cities are less prone to pneumonia than the city born, no doubt be- cause such newcomers have not yet become enervated by city life. The measures against infection should be very much as in tubercu- losis--such measures as 'the anti- tuberculosis propaga da has popu- lazized. The sputum is disinfected ; attendants upon pneumonia cases keep their own mouths and throats very clean by means of dentifrices an gargles; they wash their hands vely frequently in disinfectants. After the patient's recovery or re- moval his room is fumigated, as for An important consideration just {;many infections, such as pneu- hele in the lower part to bring the monia, a number of different mi-| on|crebes may be found active in ad- with wire hairpins, and it works|dition to the one which is the es- ake a charm, without the outlay of sential cause. And this mixed in- will oftentimes make fatal | fection Thus some cases of others | former germs are { be . . -| Infection in pneumonia was re- are children, saving cognized long before we knew the' : 3 : : * 'essential germ; it was generations} In the sickroom there is no end s ? to the possibilities of an old sheet. One- i ' 5 ; : ? half laid across the bed under) cohoois; epidemics were recogniz- | _ serve as a draw| : If the sides are sewed to- gecther and the sheets cut throug? |age known to be prevalent in cer- |tain given houses, barracks, jails, ied; in hospitals direct infection | was easily traced. Nurses and doc- ters seldom succumb to pneumonia, linfectious as it is; one among sev- jeral good reasons for this is that i'they know precisely what means of | prevention they must employ; they do not (or should not) see cases |when they might become suscep- wor ill health, and THEY HAVE NO FEAR, which i's a potent factor in the de- velopment of any ' fection. As has been stated, after the pheumococeus we have to consider predispositions, which in the phy- sician's experience loom up very large indeed. Take, for example, a family of five or six. One or two among thém will succumb to pneu- monia, while the 'thers will es- cape. Why don't they all uffer, since in the family relation they must all have been about equally subject 'to the germinal attack? The reason lies in that the bodies of those who have contracted the disease were predisposed, while in the bodies of those who have es- caped the organs and tissues were sufficiently vital to triumph over the infection, -- Resistence to the pneumococcus is decreased under various condi- tions. Children under 6 are very prone to pneumonia; the tendency then diminishes up to the fifteenth 'year; then for each subsequent de- cade it progressively increases. Venerable people are very prone to pneumonia and are very. likely to die of it; from the forty-fifth year ko the sixty-fifth year the death rate per 100,000 is 263; from 65 on it is 788 per 100,000. The colored man is more likely than the white to suffer. Men are more prone than wonien, undoubt- edly by reason of the greater hard- skips and exposure the family's breadwinner has to suffer. «|. The winter months, but especial- the wealther is changeable and un- settled--as in December and March monia * COLD AND WET, especially when the extremities are chilled and wet, predispose decid- edly by lowering resistance. The cold allone is not responsible for this; Arctic explorers are amaz- ingly free from such affections as| would otherwise} more virulent | ' Another and deadly than the pneumococcus plan is to take the best parts for) allied with it. --there is likely to be much pneu- = leaving, any infectious disease; if there have been several cases of pneu- |monia we had best fumigate the |-whole house. At any rate we should clean such lrooms with wet cloths instead of iby dusting and sweeping. Those away from pneumonia patients, theugh there is of course no occa- sion to be frightened by them as f they had the plague. Certainly people who are suscep- tible because of predisposing fac- pcse themselves to infection. -- Ex- pectations in public places should be prohibited. Immunization against pneumonia, such as is now so effective against diphtheria, is likely to become a successful pro- cedure. In a number of cases it already has proved effective. HER LACK OF JUDGMENT. Mr. Pembroke's Wife Couldn't Help Him Economize. as he sat down to breakfast, "vou've got to cut down on our living expenses. We can't afford it. Here you have bacon and eggs --both very expensive luxuries-- to say nothing of real cream' r the coffee and maple syrup for the pan- cakes."' '"'Weil, dear, we can't live air," Mrs. Pembroke replied "T know we can't live ou air, but we can live on less expe isive things 'than you've got heaped up on the table here this morning. I tola you I was to attend the lune- eon which is' to be given to-day in honor of Mr. Snigglsey, who pas just) been appointed consul at Stuttgart, didn't 1? That will c st me $3. And to-night I'm to go to the banquet of the Herkiner Counlty Society, which is to ccst $6 a plate. I could have worried along very well without any break- fast at all. You ought to think of these. things." "T do think of them; but the chil- dren are growing, and they must have wholesome food. Do you ex- pect to attend a banquet or any thing to-morrow?' "Yes. The Mohawk Club has its ann :l dinner to-morrow night. That will cost me $4. You simply must cut down, somehow. And on the following evening there is to be the installation of the newly elect- ed officers of the Cy Yipps. That will take another five-spot. How alo you suppose I'm going to be able to stand it if you keep on spending money for stuff to eat here at home the way you do? Cut down, fos heaven's saks. Don't mind me. I can get along with a little inexpensive gruel. I should think you'd exercise some judgment."' Se "Waiter,"' said a guest at an ho- te} as he inspected his bill before "there is one item omit- ted.' 'What item, sir?' inquired +he waiter. "The manager said| 'Good morning' to me yesterday, ana has forgotten to charge for it!" : oe it-talies"a: flea to make on yeu the chap who stopped the the boiling -- point or becomes train?" : }preumonia, though when they re- et 'the seratch. to prevalent| -- normal equilibrium of the general | werk day and night, often succumb REEKING WITH SEDITION EUROPEAN CITIES WHICH ARE --PLAGUE-SPOTS. Where There is Great -- a must be confessed the spots. troop of soldiers. attentions with interest, there was certainly no love lost. TURBULENT PALERMO. in Palermo if necessary. as a bear with a sore ear. peraodes and er be surprised read serious news Palmero. ; any als, is Lisbon, surely fair- st cities on earth! tion is glorious, its unexpectedly, with staggering results as world in January, 1908. on Marseilles. in a minute. ITALIAN UNREST. who have no occasion had best keep | |unrest always | Rome and Naples. Italy. horde of half-wild democracy Rome and Naples given their land its name. go far through protection than the ance. WEIGHT OF CARS. Dining Car Tips Scales at 140,000 Pounds. 10,000 or 15,000 pounds. the dining car is a remain in. comes next weighs 98,000 pawns a dog toe Spain is Not the Only Country Barcelona has for some years | had a notorious name as a very hot- bed of Anarchists, Nihilists, and Seditionists, and unrest; and it Spanish tcwn, which has recently been the scene of so much trouble, follow- iag the execution of Ferrer, has well earned its unenviable renown. But there are other "Barcelon- as" in Europe, almost, if not quite, as full of restless folk as is the Spanish city on the shores of the Gulf of Lyons. And most countries have one or more of these plague- Lately, when. the writer landed at Palermo, he saw on the quay a They were kept in a sort of big cage, behind iron bars. They were laughing, singing, and jeering, in many cases, at the passers-by. And the said strollers along the quay reciprocated their so that The soldiers were from an Italian regiment, sent to be ready for use You may remember that there have been two or three assassinations of import- ant officials in the fair Sicilian city only recently, and your native of Palermo is as continually restless The town is simply seething with des- members of various terrible societies, and you need neéy- morning to from beautiful Hardly second to Barcelona it- self, and certainly not to Palermo, for its constant unrest and upheav- one of the Its situa- environment lovely beyond description, its main streets are among the finest in the werld. Yet this town is ever reek- ing with sedition and people who may break out any morning quite such terrible, startled the France always has to keep its eye Here, again, it is difficult ta say why this fine and ficurishing port, facing the delight- ful Mediterranean, should be such a very hotbed of men whose hand is ever against society and their fellows. The least. cause, the slight- est spark, and Marseilles is on fire Italy is troubled terribly with the simmering at both The extraordin- jary ascendency and dreadful power jof such societies as the Mafia, the Camorra, and others, have made ithe terrors of Rome and Naples al- tors should not unnecessarily ex-| Most as full of fear to the State | officials and foreign visitors as they 'are to the humbler instruments of ithe vengeance of these societies in There has always been a great in which is ever ready to rush forth to loot, plun- der, and destroy either property ov life; and the two cities never seem to become utterly at peace, or to be thoroughly trusted by the rulers of the State or by visitors. As for that island which has been well called "The {sle of Unrest"-- 'Henrietta,' said Mr. Pembroke} the notorious Corsica--the writer | had proof enough during a recent visit to it that its people have lost none of those qualities which have Brigands and robbers still flour- ish within a very few miles of Ajac- cio, the capital, and you will not Corsica without goon seeing that you need better Government can give you if you are to enjoy a quiet frame of mind as regards your safety in the event of any disturb- Ajaccio may not be as big as Bar- celona, nor as important as Paler- mo, but it contains more desperate folk than either in proportion to the population.--London Answers. Perhaps you don't know that the heaviest of all cars in a transcon- tinental limited train is the d' 104 car? But it is, ordinarily, by about Between the car construction and the neces- sary kitchen equipment and ice- box contents, a full size standac.| dining car tips the scales at 140,- 00) pounds when ready to make its customary division run. There- fore, on 'the principle that in case of collision a passenger is safer in, the strong heavy coach in the ven- tre of a vestibuled passenger train, good place to A. sixteen section sleeping" car. may weight from 110,000 to: 125,00) pounds, while the buffet-library car in weight at 107,000 pounds. The baggage car weigh- ing 85,000 pounds may be the light- est in a train, but the postal car next to it weighs an average of| 103,000 pounds: <A reclining chair car is full weight at 87,000 pounds, while the ordinary passanger coach With a locomotive and tender weighing 260,000 pounds, one may | guess by these figures pretty close- ly to the enormous weight of some of the through modern railway}to hear you trains of seven cars. : SENTENGED 10 SIBERIA FIVE RUSSIAN LADS WERE EXILED FOR LIFE. -- owe < € = : 'Sixteen Months in A remarkable trial has just cl Moscow, where treason received various sentences. ed sixteen months place; another prisoner, a con- 'sumptive girl of 18, was sentenced to a year in a fortress; five Rus- siar lads, one of them a mere schoolboy of 16, were sentenced to Siberia for life; a certain Yerma- koff, a man apparently in the last stages of consumptivn, received the same sentence. The conviction of 'these persons is considered by the authorities & great victory for the secret police. The actual evidenec is twofold: It shows that some of the prisoners were in: the habit of meeting to disewss political affairs; also, cer- tain letters were found upon them showing that they were in commu- nication with the leaders of the Social Revolution. These letters, however, were HARDLY INCRIMINATING. Brt with this basis the Russian sec- ret police has in 'two years built up a structure of circumstantial evidence consisting of implications and conclu'ions upen which the logic of the counsel for the defence had no effect. It seems that two years ago Yer- makoff, wishing 'to be revenged on aman named Kvartalnoff, informed the police that the latter was a Revyolutionist. Both Yermakoff and Kvartalnoff 'were arrested, and, under what they declared at the trial to be torture, confessed to entertaining a political organiz- ation of twenty-seven persons at their house. These twenty-seven persons were shadowed by the police, their domiciles ransacked, and cercain of them were arrested. Among the prisoners were three girls, one of them being an Armen- ian, Miss Mauradoff, whose father js a Councillor of State. In her possession were discovered affec- tionate letters from the lately de- nounced agent, Mime. Shoutchen- sky-Courngross, hoping to see her at the Central Social Revolution Committee. Fashionable 'society was horrified to hear that the son of Admiral Jakovleff, who is con- sidered likely to become Minister of Marine, was also arrested. In this way the police soon collected and threw into prison seventeen "'suspects."? To complete the num- ber it was necessary to have ten more. Hence they hit om the very simple plan of arresting fiftees yHersons among A HOLIDAY CROWD on the Sparrow Hills, on the ridi- culous charge that they had as- sembled to hold a meeting of the 'East Moscow workmen. these had to be released, one be- cause he was a West Moscow twork- man. Eight were liberated on bail after being kept four months in prison. The relationship of the twenty-seven was linked up by the police, and they were all thrown pell-mell into one imposing trial. In spite of the fact that the Brit- ish Consul at Moscow made a for- mal plea in favor of his fellow- countryman and Watson's counsel tore the evidence against hiim into tatters, the court would not admit that the young Englishman was in- neecent. His sentence of sixteen months, however, will only amount to four, as he has already spent a year in prison. His whole con- nection with the charge consists in the fact that he knew, socially, cer- tain prisoners and that his arrest was made on account of his re- semblance to a man named Stan- islay, who was known to be a mem- ber of the gathering entertained by Yermakoff and Kvar'talnoff. Watson is a tall, athletic youth of twenty, with a handsome and typically English face. His father, who is now dead, settled in Rus- sia and married a Russian lady. Th. young fellow's grandparents live in Glasgow. tee es hee MONEY IN HER WIG, Freneh.Washerwoman Had Curious Savings Bank, For many years a certain washer- woman in the village of Mas-Thi- bert, near Arles, in sonthern France, had carried her saving's in her wig as the safest place for her 'treasure... Nothiug had ever hap- pened to make her uneasy as to the security of the hiding place of her bank notes until recently. She was Washing clothes at the side of a stream, when a vulture swooped down from: the neighboring moun- tains, and after a brie! struggle tore the wig with the savings off the 'woman's head. A Matois pea- sant nearby hearing her ¢ries at the feathered robber caine t her side with his gun.' Being a good shot he brought the vulture down, and in a few minutes the happy qasherwoman had recovered all' her money. : a ee neces "Say, old man,' began Bor- reughs, "end me your ear fot a Ses a you?' repli 'ise, shrewdly sus i a touch, "Td sivas laad eas -- of them; then I wouldn't be able ask me to lend you anything.' a A Young British Lad Sentenced to} ed in the Court of the Kremlin at] bi nineteen out offi twen'ty-seven persons accused of] Among those sentenced was a Brit-| ish lad named Watson, who receiv-| in a fortified] -- Sccial Revolutionary Committee of; Three of} "My friend," | CROWNING OF GEORGE V. STUPENDOUS SCENE TO MARK : CORONATION. the peers al transepts; 1 : mentalists will occupy the east end of the nave. -- in their robes will be ranged -- each side of what is termed theatre,' the actual dais on wh the sovereign and his con be throned. Members of the ro; family will occupy the box above the south side of the | By old custom, the shouts of | Westminster scholars will hera the entrance of the King Queen, and the choir will rey the hymn, '"'I was glad when tt said unto me." Se The coronation procession, t most gorgeous sight of the o world, will sweep through whole length of the abbey, from t west door to the dais, where the majesties will kneel in private de votion. PRESENTS THE KING. When they rise, the solemnity will begin with the recognition - Canterbury, the lord 1 the lord great chamberlain an garter-king-at-arms will fornaliy present "King George the Fifth, the undoubted King of this realm This is done by turning to each 9 the four corners of the theate?, th sovereign also turning his face te ward those successively addresse The regalia will then be hand to the archbishop, whose duty it_ to pass the different articles to tm Dean of St. George's to placz on the altar. The swords are excepted from this ceremony. Then follows the abbreviated litany and com munion service, and the short ser- mon from the Bishop of Load)1 The King, thus far uncovered, then assumes his cap of yelvet, curned up with ermine. There follows the taking of the -- oaths, the singing of the ancie \t "Veni Creator Spiritus,' one cf the most ancient prayers nand*d down from the first ages of Chris tianity, and a prayer, while recrt- ing which, the primate lays his hand on the ampulla, or vessel | filled with oil standing on 'the al: tar. The King here remoyes his robe and cap of state, seats himsuif In | the chair placed near the altar. > while four knights of 'the garter hold over him a pall of silk or cloth -- of gold. The Dean of Westminster takes the ampulla and spoon frein the altar, and pouring oil ito the spoon hands it to the Archbisaop of Canterbury. The archbishop ancints the sovereign in the form of 'the cross on the head and on both hands, saying, "Be thou anointed with holy oil as kings, priests and prophets were anointed.'? At this time Handel's Coronation Anthem is rendered. GROWN COMES LAST. Thus anointed tthe King kneels down, while the archbishop recites a prayer, and the Dean of West minster invests him with the "'sup- ertunica." Each of the royal orna--- ments, robes, spurs, sword, ring, ord and sceptres, is then in due order delivered to his majesty, the crown coming last. This the arch- bishop 'takes up and lays down" again on the altar, offering a pray er for the sovereign about to be ins vested. King George will seat him self in the historic chair placed i front of the altar, and Archbishop Davidson will place the erown on his head, the trumpeters will blar out a fanfare and the guns at the -- Tower and in the park will fire salute. This is the climax of the scene t be followed by the crowning of 'dae: Queen by the Archbishop of York The Queen is anointed--on tha head only~--and invested with th ring, endowed with the sceptre, th ivary rod and the dove, and afte this is done the peeresses may RS sume their coronets,. pe The King and Queen theo offer their oblattions, and the commun--- ion service will be proceeded with ae ss RICH SAM'S SON. Sam, the son of a wealthy ina was a great favorite with all w } 10 | knew him, but he heartily detested -- | business. A merchant had engage 'him as bookkeeper at a® high sa! | Nevertheless, Sam got into the ha | bit of reaching the office later | later, juntil finally he eet t aLout two in the afternoon. W | this state of affairs had gone o3 e ; 2 week the merchant remons "But, my dear' sir," Sam, "how can I come cariier? don't get. my breakfast until one. But get your breakfast cal ee oS said, Tt isn't = difficult. neighbor's money as y