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l.LlI5IKIL||I UIUBLH UL BLLILILLIUL IVILIUUI People who have never known the` country have seen itin the grand glory 1 of its fresthwnessnnd bloom-1n`the ma-i jgsty of its autumnal tempesta. They} have felt the inspiration of thp forests. mm! the uplifting 0! its mountains`. `l`?hay.have watched the shadows of the ,_ -----white clouds in the clear waters of its lakes. and"'list-med tn the music of the brooks .singing ever on their way . to the sea. "They have got nenr E0 the heart of natura,.which is ever Eiiid and loving tq those who come close enough .to fel its warmth. `: 'Dh>.n.'f.hn whpnl hm: fnntarad habits ` by making uxmrde-r for the myxuonx ot ` the eleven :15 ten Bhiilingx `und `eightpmve )_v momhly in.st.;nl1uenl,3 of siK)em'e, at which rate the puy_u1aut. `wifs be extended over uperxod of `th'rty-seven years. A \ (fonaiilembl xmtonishmeul. has `D6911. ` (`mused in miiitury and social circles in :Plyinou,th and Davenport. by the an- nuunccment that (.`upt:nn James. BI! i old military officer and keen golfer. who died `recently nu an advancd 1.181`-i g1ft;er`u1:my years` TE."3i(i0I1C8 at P13 mouth. baa left this whole. of his pro- perjty, .,xuuou.n1im: to 1910.000 togethcpy ...:n. 1.:. I..\....... .....1 c`.u~nii-um !'.nhi.~ [N.`;I"L)', ;,{IIIll)U.11Il LU L1U.vvu u;5x.un,. with his house and furniture, to his mur1.*+erx?u1it., exvjmling his nearest re- `lutivesu a married si3i,er and \u nep-. hew, who is {I doctor in Noni} Devon- lport. 'I`h9 termof the wall p_rovid`. however, that/upuh the death of this utfeudunt, 3 portion of the money will f go to some of. 1123. Captain James`, re- ! lutizesg but as the lucky legatoe is by ` . nu Inn-\nn n`..I thmzn rehrtives` clxunces but the lucky legume 1:5 uy `- no means old. these re1u.tiveschuncgs ruf deriving nmnlx benefit unger this `'I1I.1us&) ;~u:um1 rather >re~m0-ie._ Capmiu, Jauleo` hgul served in. the Cngnsun mu`. j* He was never xuarrxed, and hvexl u_1o1;1e. ; ztttended my by his manservant.w 0 `Lg M 01.1 goMier,_ and the latter`s wxfe, ` umL1i;1du11]a xvxfedned, when 1; n1ecx:. Viu-* "Cam 9 , er. _ ' .. I . ,-3. u I I I dziniage hasbeen. taken .in the London4_ - Su.turda.y;_evening Vvhenit was croW,de.d lean`. on tho rountzergwith the words. A few months Ago 9. `yon_n_g;L0udoneri wages, there` has lurgn tmlecline since was the conlfdemiul clerk to :1 mil-;1892_.'b irn..the group of count.ios between` lionzxire, _who \l.'iLS' in failing healih, In the W351) and the 'Th:nne.S. in Lincoln- his will his einployer was gener South `Wilts, and in parts of enough to devise him the whole of the. Berkshire. Stdfloriieliim, lvarwickshire properly on the terms that a (11l.2l>l'i9!`_IlIl(i7}YSt1l].OI'6iDnd. ln'jt_he.= reinaiiiing-M of `a million sterling wus in be paid flinglish counties. in \\';11es, and in Scdltg ' to the executors. The rich man lied. ; land there seems to have been no . 2 ' V and theclerk `at once came -into pos-}dow,nw:1rd tendency. lhe nuinher of session of a property vworlh nearly 117: lal)orers'1ia.s lrillen not liemiise employ` `_ milli_on even on the most, morlei`-ut;e estiumte. A curious incident in con-' _ . ' . nection with the bequest in lghat he I h3 M9,. 1395 Mk t Em was only confidential ulerkforn short} " _ - _ ---- 1 _ While). and thin. his pruleressor would; A3 to mm of vthe depmssion ?;*i:;:;i;:;z,;h:;2r:;i:a1i:.%:L?eis:Ewere as no ammene on pm 4 2... : meal: is less lucrative; but hecausefherel days. In fect,t.he deed prepzired fo1"the!0f"`UJ8 C0lD1DiS-3i011FS- All ascribe 13. one did servicefor the other. with theito the serious `decline in the prices of` silngledexcepiion 11151-t" the name `was I mun produce which in mm i. -lmpub at . ; - - i K *' . ' . ' ' , E em _ . _ - `_ ' ed direact-ly to the prexsure of foreign -A ptxuiui action for slander endF;c0mpet.mon_ ..of an); permanet abam courts. The pleinli_ff' is izhe keeper iota . . .. ` - " 7" ' V0 doubt`. pork pie; shop 1nSo'u ch `London. and he I an mfn p(m.ew imfprospect " _ .' alleges {hat the de[endant;.-:i trade ri-ibhe high mm at m1prt8d'hea1' this v&l--ca.n1e into. his eslablishinn-t one with `cu5lonieTrs and flung (iownf ads`.-ad in '7'i ,W. I, PT`* *`5t*~`3P9Ti8D`I;e._lie-V unlike- imeant of thief pressure the Commission-_. year will af_o,rd t'1_xe:`British,farn1er.` some temporary eanmuragxement; but.-,' ly sensibly to increase the l11.ll)'l1Ilt<-Of, "There-, that makes the dozen!" The 30.l`8~'-189 -`tilde! U-1 Dif*11B'11~ The C0111-' result was lhe immediate clearing of niissioners are unable. as we have said, the shop, which has remained empty? .t(r.a.gl;ee Wm my remedy, but, on M of customers ever since. Heavy `dam: ages will be jc1a_;med_ V cemltrhry.` looilgfnrxvnrd to 11 further *""Ir'_e, urea 9f, i3cr_i;;ni,:t;i,1axxdc, " Thfe old cuntom of presenting :1 flitch of bacon to couplets who can swear" that they have "ne'er" made nuptial trans- gressions since they were imarrie-ll man and wife" wes'ol)erved_'a.`lE1_)uI1_uno}4r `the I the ' ruriil population. cepu'l)le oi plrofilable arable cultivation . ,together with g; corresponding contr:m- ~ tiun `of pruduc-ti.on._i1nd 2]. gjjvlnjixiruvtion or Av-rL "Thfe prgsixiing L czgn. lmva ne'er' nuptial trans->i gressiozga wet_'e>matrie;1 wife" wa`s'obarved a.tDuI1unow.the other day. Seven complex had put ma claim, buts (hkx number wag weeded down to mo. They we're Mr.:u1d Mrs. Josiah Lambert, of `Miildnnny Road,Is- 'lingtou. both septtmgenarians. and Mr. and `Mm- George Taylor, of Great, Leiht. `near (.`heInsfnrd.' Boil) coLLpIpa_;' were zivvfa1'1ied .'_t itchg ' [ peculiar action and`; Loxgtlmi; p1ai'n`ti_t [` ofai pie; iuSo'u-ch Londmi`, he! ri-1 establisijrnxi-t when it down; ' "Thar-n Hm!-' iv1`JIInq Han Jn-ton Y" TBA scar. me counter. win) we worus. result (be of which empty. `dam-'1 n .- , I,'A_,I_ x .hou.~e.9. in the` 'vicinit'_v_ of N-`nvorth cm, r i. s s .3` _The~C;t1to of Caflisle. who has fbr some time `past been acquiring pqbllcr 'tle; (`1Lml)erl'a.nd,-whenever the opborfg 3 _l;u'-nity preaentgil itself, has purclmiised ` known asTheP1ouh, at Banks. Lnuer-_, temperance refreshment home on M9 `u1o:gslor;l,eess elaborate scale. ' I] `d historic iuu ;p : 1} _cost-. In almost every instance the pro- ` perty acquired has` beam turned into 3, , `B . R. '- in the laws of u. marveuous 'bo`uqTxet! 'p11'0Sejite1f -'to 'the* Q11enxrjbyj--permissioir at Buckingham Palace. _r Over 50.900 orchi_dg,y:g77,g593;1qed togethe; iu`1t.s compomhog, s'ome.o _the. spikes haing` , 3.!-ix'10&t'1 )1`iel988. ~ A `w onougn .20 [881 its warmnn. _ 'Ill1en.'tl1o wheel has fostered habits of economy. Men and women _who used to spend their money on confectionery ' and flashy clothing, save it up to buy wheels. It_xnn.y require considerable self-sacrifice but self-sacrifice is good for everybody. No one thoroughly en-. ' JO_YS it. but the medicines? which bene- , fit ns are mostly a. little bitter. - Then, only think what a. wonderfully `prolific 'sub'ect. ofoonversation the blcyle is. ' y the .old hackneyed; threme of the weather is nowhere be-' gide it. The most bashful young `man in the World can "make talk" about the liioyoleg 'Dhe1'e are whole volumes. to besaid about it, andthe half has ` never yet been told. Tn nn Inna-nr -l1.4m.r .H-an vnnmy airle- uvvg vgvuuu Ll llOL|\aW'4l`| chucunn. tJIl15A.v`lVl` le haunt ."Mias Pbyche has? ' Mia _AvTmo, x'i`ml1Selle.-~Yes. S115. o..,a.ver_y_deM.A.rientlL. ct 1 mine I knew at -sc_},:'ool.~ Blow I loved thatgirll Poor darling! she died of consumption, cancoy. and _scrofuTo.. .4 Mr. Iiichfollbwyith e_:.h ypklmiing gaze} at tho beauty `of the evemng. Miss PsyLahe.--lE1uve you noticed., M7139 I__)'A\'~ `moo. what A dehcate. ethereal. spu-1.tuel- : Miss Avnoo. rivnblielle.-~Yes. Sha. -u-:1: ~ lt_is dp1easure"tobe told. by yuir ` _dressmaker that yQ\u: waist isVggro.\v- ing' smaller and you know; you an - `not? lacing?-to'aohiove Ebb resum IN 'L'm` Fbbt; fIUNDIED. awn ;u 153,`, at nun uuu-Au nuvvn; -uvsvu of voluntary witnesses. and it has pro- E aglanta delegamd to v'mit. specially ne- - leafed areas in England. Walqa. , apd. 5 Scotgland. ` The conclusions reached a_ro lxpmimisul: in an enmmo degree. the itAd_ by the expirt ulmrvntiom of _ J Royal Colnznikiitin having" `been unable Dgtg dih:-em eignp of rewvery in any- 1- qtx_Ai'tBr. or to agree. upon-any remsdy u. I t-.. ....... 1.). _2..:....,.,a ' for whi::h mnre than a palliative` of-` Official and ci&\Hvu mm! of th irreparahln decline of taimlnc in Group 31-mm Ia'f`u1'1_3i5had `in m lately par mxhtt of thy Bnyal Commission on agricultural da1n'a\ionv. The com? `mission wu8"appoln.h-,-d in 1838; {that sat 177 days; it'_bas heard many-Ancoreo at -uul-...k..-.- -.4_....a... ._.l 35 L..- ..__ 1 3 Let us mm` at the am rlnting - lama eitent and datrilmtion_oi tha T agrictliiural 'dexireseion. `Great Britain have` not linen rsqunlly` All parts of ` affocued. but there had been a. general Iu.~.Lh.1r-.nml,ot land from the plough. -Rm this mean that somn hope in dis- vefnlbla in the gradtml 1'aversio_n'ol ' F.-1l8'1`-11141; from an nra.ble~ into 6 pie- toml ciihtry. sucbfaa it. was under the Plnntagepetal, ` deprewion is of a n_1l`.der'charzu:`ter lu '|ll18 caLt.!:,~raising and sheep-ralsln * cmmtles. ye't.e\'en in most of` these tha- ' llerprqsjiution in 1119 va:2!u nof livu atobll. ' .l>et.wee51 1886 and 1893 and the [zBl`8lS- . V rents: bent full in the pri of wool hue ` largely diminisl1e.d_ farming prots and Only in diaxricis suitable for_ da 1ry1nzg," market gardmxing, and poul-C try raising has the darling lieen-re laliwly lens lnarkenl. .. ' Umloubledly ch!` yawn vvngu-AI-I uulnv manual iffoct -can be oiaix11Ved`. 1 Porhenboua are thnfigures exhik;it- - ing[ the [aiding off in Lhn capital valua of agrhzxzlkurzx; lands. (.`a.lculs.bed on the basis of the income ta`: aanegm` inenfs, this shows a decrease of 3 4.170,~ 000,000, or 50 per_ cent; in twenty yetufs. . The gross animal valueot Ind in Eng- ` mm and Wales. urh'|cvh- in 1`S`79`-8'0w.1sI about $259,000,000. had fallem in \1893-EM to $200,000,000, :1 `of 859,, 000,000. In SCoU:1nd during Lh same period t.he~ decrease in groan` annual I value exceemletl $7,5()I).000. Sq much ion. A the lbs-3 which has fallen primnrily o-n. owners and mnant (Amara ~ never yet, neon 010. _ We up longs; hear-the young girls- - when` they get together,. "discussing ` beans .;md- new bonnets. `Ema general topizfis my wheel." Dhe va1=led land` _,numherless adventures and misa.dven~ tures connected t.herewlth, and thenc- count of the ha.irbrea.d_th escapes. while nu some momentous trlp, are told with interest. and` listened to with leasute. _ 'Ilhe learner is fond of recoun ing the falls and bruises sustained. and there - seems" to be= a sort`oE honor in thavingf had a_grea.t many of these casualties.'_` T1`h.epTofession'a.1 listens. mildly gym`-' . gixthetic. and is full `of suggestions as how all these accidents" might "have "been easily averted. 1----- r- \ ,4 ,. . The wrvmen of mn.f.nv-Ar `mar: mianf` The effect` on qgricnjultural laborers should ne\,x1'...bo noted. The reduction -111` the munber of male \v:xge.~ea.ruer9 in LV1gI'1(`LLltll l`t'! in Great Britn_in between 1871Jwnsl 1891 lV.'I.3 18'. .3_:`i1}. 1:119 do=.cr`ease ' ` in the fixjst ten years of this period hav- 'u1g.1:een 105,414. ,`l:u the. number of `female? wagerear ne1fs.`t"1m reduction 110- `~ tween 1871 and 1881 was 16,385, and be- ` tvsvr,-en 1381 and 189111-wzis 38.312. In 1 {other words. while the total population ` .}o' Great Britain rose lei lhe txventg .= .1onr1.1.)\'H` 1.2 M n~m1`7<: Hm. 01. Lt1"dL Dflllulu 111:9: `xu LHD uI1\auv_ A `years frmn ,26,072,'_ 8{ t6 33,923,172, um ;m1,mher of the Etgricultural laborers `tell _ ` f `--- -,- tun air; As reaarda fxyages, ther` 18921 ;the \\':_1sh and ,shh:e, parts _` and _}._\'vestx1.1ore}nnd. I n~-jt__h~e.= \\':x1es,-and Scwt- :.land jdownwttrd The liexxtnse ` ; beunusefhere been work to do?" 1.. `fmmlyer ()1 up ugu\'uu.uxm m-.-nun-ru , _ . ' A from 1,161,7:_3a no Ii'..._.,. ``_`m u :- I10}: uo: AD Uvuuu gu \lL u...,_ -..., , .... ... p. submitted. 7 Amngv-them-~were,n giass ' submarine res;a1irant. .11 large v_e1_:`.i: al i-screw, on which a. nut containing e 1 restaurant should." work up and down :- ., :1 n1odeL+> a VEOWIDI of -the veer-21101). :5 Q. uatibual beauty-show. yet" which the fprizes shouid be awarded to countries Hnaking-the best exhibit. Many of The `plans tried to make .ue of the Eiffel 3 tower; one proposal was` for a hobo};- igan chute from the top oi the tower,` ieuother for*o.n. atrungemen`-of large `mi-rr`o_ rs. by which`s people et the foot_ I grojiki see the panorama. of Patie. =-Parisian ingenuity has not? yet; do- \ ise_d the blbu or sensational fezitum ~ior'the 1900 exhibition. as the c0n.unit- , :_`-u _\r L: Li... Hr. hum .~..u. nus. Avvv tee has reje ..:;n.. 1 .Char1o;g. ickns; aci:btiii td.ax`1'En V ` sh newspapei-, was at onm ime ch -- ed". bv hi Eriexids for" keepim'; a Sketchv. {sh neyvgpaper, an ommme "C-K181!-v by for : k9epi1_u'; aketqhy ' `of Q\x?:Ii3.` i'ct'uria':Y m`_"`his' -`firepl_a.wr' 41n`tL.ga.zV . % n-1.ifL.i_;)-_n.fIraptn; ._ndmi-r:xtion." `I.-is-amd that he_rg1rI- V ish` ba'auty`mo.de-.3`deepampressnon up-" -1 on him. and that,-he"'wrota. a,_r;end+_ that` -he had once nt: days m the. neigheborhpod oig Windsor. ,h_id_in xymo the trees in the` park and walk-:rA '_ ., mg -9; ovng. her fa./vontu drivq;;,...,/1:; thq - V hopeoi getting` ex gvlimpso of hen ma;-. - * wmv. A .T ` bu; .m.'to.ene-p_o1`~ nu - .:2,in.d;O;;9gm me?3.f-3 * "AA.T ;xSi:3?xEf"Es;n:btR; - A._" First` Burgla_;r_~.I 1k`*'Xiavvo-~ bet `:;l2_7 ' V _,bike`soon. - g Scgcon; `Burgl.ar-V`Ebo.1_; tort 3 V: v First Burclhb-Wen, 1Edon{.`v I` /oeen easuy avercea. --- ` `Rhea wormep of m_a.ture_rWyears> Kzrretf: at same ,sewL_ng socusty; or _club. and; they don't talk iii moLe'a.bout how; Mrs. So-and-So makes her puddingi Jauce. or how Mrs. This-end-That flirts; with the grocer--the.ir theme is "my wheel." and Qerlmps the relative, merits of divided `skirts, knickerbockers_.__? and. whisper it low, bloomers. `I|Ixr" an ..'.:i-.1. H... An... ...._ vm.......-.- I]. ` _..............--.- .--.....__ -.- ~-Tgmnmb-.Tm3 _Qu 1;E1~. C URRENT NOTE. ALL REJECTED. U v.&.u;uu.luu. 0-: huu L'Uu.|.|An|u' 31`ectel all 9f the_ 115 plans. , W- LL-.. ...-.... .. ...'....(. vnuxvpcs my Av", ugvvluula. Just sowibh the other sex. They`t;alk wheel` everywhere and ovorla.stingl.y. V The young man takes his "best girl" .,_011l .___.tO_-Iidb. and they go on their `wheels. `Blue sl:eady~going. old horse, 3 ethat could be "safely driven with one! hand, is at a discount in those days (oil progress. The wheel requires no hitch rein. and it is not liable to go lame or ' develop. 9. ring-bone, or have tI1Ta`co 1c, or the blind staggers. and it doesn't- have to be xvatored. and it doe_sn't L-at oats, nor wear _blankets, and )0lHl0l!'t have; to give `It allot mash? when ' it has been out in the cold, A You can utwit in the woodshed, or behind the _ ining-room dooi`. and once inn while ' you can limber it up withvoil, and rub- it down wibh chamois skin. ,- VGR H10. Wheel in st lrrnal and nlm-Ll pcmacors 110% up a.n_u uown.. - . Ynu uegadn' lo0k_w,Ild whan you [hbar another ;-yaletcommg boh'u_1d youuqnd use up all your breath lll keep:-ng ' Ir. (IOWIJ wwn cnamoxs skin. ' Yes the wheel is 9. great` and glori- ous iust itution--and nobody, disputes it._. But t_he_re_ is. a. reverse side. : Fninnfifln man ta:-H nu Hmf if I: n- LLIIB lil3lill'100 13 LL16 VIUULLI 3 010. l .\I.- Claretie. ex'p1oins,,why he wrol,e_l; ' .` a story on such 0. subject, "True. the} t lideg is a. mere hypothesis," he says. "but E peasants. will tell you that if you look 3 1 into the eye of a slaughtered-/ox youl 1 Q will find there the image of the butch- " t`er. Moreover, thirty years " ago Dr.i _ ' Bouriou published a photograph of an ' L i iuinge found on lhe reliha. of .awom- 1 _ an who was assassliiateil June 14, 1868. Q n ` and the [?ubii1:lLi0If chased` a great stir : 5 L in the medical and scientific world. The Medico-Leg.1l` Society iinslructed the`;- loelebmted Dir. Vernois lo inve.~stiga.te_l ii the 1nal,ter',"`zu;d he reported that Dr. __`; Bourion` had not seen, but had simply "fzuicied he had seen, an image in the} "retin.'1I oflhe assassinated woman. Be-l fore I began to write `The Accusery ' I consulted Dr. Bronardel. and he told ;me that no new discovery had been 9 made ainne the time of Dr. Vernois. Evie , Y` dently, then, I had to work on nmereji L_ hypifthesisf but the subject pleased me. i v and I went; ahead. y i r \1rnnnr\:~r\:n tnnxxvc` I `RUG 1'8Il'8lIl 1 .;ste'ed.`-gKnte ` Ems MAY TELL MURDER. I CLARETIEMAKES AN OLD THEORY I THE BASIS OF A NOVEL. | - `_f;tace. axggthe meyclsbauk; and t11`e l>i;~.y~ T " '7"i'o`6l:'&:il'f Aayes`pr6t'r.1'xda. and , ' 1c._. _nur,_t._ne_re_ xs.a slap. _. |` Sclentxfxc men tell _us h_aJ;_,xt 1830- ;` Mvelopiug an .entir.ely_ new class of di- seases `and that ibis responsible tor many glegformitgies. There is the bicycle 1 ole leg, .a1_1d the 'bia_vc1e a guod many ; mp1`e.._ emls. bands they say. I ~ beC0,mes_` 'coa.rso,_,_,,1}*,3, hack t2_x`o,o.l_ and. 1 4 .4 gets `to yvear constavptly mm L I. exgreanon Si dxstress zm`d.. s.nx1ety`_'_ - I . ~ ut whv` need. this` DA? [`hera in `nu rmumi on the leusn -~ Eminent Speehl-` [oh 5:: That Nothing Denllle In In Bu Learned an Ills snb]ec-I !-opued lixperlueltn. - ' $ No more cunousjomance than The I Accuser," by M. Jules Claretimhas ap- ! pearod for a. long time. It is based on I the VIh'eoi'y:that when zi man i.s.mur- dered the Lximge of hisinurdeger can be sea-n_ m his eye. " The Accuser " in; this instance is the victim's eye. ` xr rn...._:.:.. ...... m ".1." ha wrl-sin! uuu. 1. C'lLig aouxwhu. I` ` * K I_..()l8L`BRO_SO S VIEWS. V " And. after all, it may not be amere : hypothesis. What is a. dream to-day is i "'5f1`}iIity-umorr0sv. Look at the Roent- i gen mysl A few .~ ears ago no one! dreametl of such a iscovery. By thel way. I have dedicated my book to Pro- lessor Cesare Lom'nrosu._ for he is to some extent. an authority on the sub- In :1 note. on psyohopotography. published` at 'l`Iui=n. he narralea, some iwonderful fact".-s. `One oftlwm is that a postagve stamp" it studied intently for some time will rmain reflected in the i eye of we student. Moreover. at MP9! later period, whenever the student ~ thinks of this postage stump. the image `will reappear in "1118 eye. Thqught ra- -- calls the vanished image." SeverzLl.eminen't-vh_vs1cians and spe- cans we vangsnea 11nuge:" Several .em1ne-n't-physu:1ans spe- cialisfs have been questioned on the sub- 1 V jec; and fhgsir views are well worthy of attention.` . . " \X'}\.nrn Ila-IH1 nmn\.nu.unrlRo.n]I1 nr uIH\ _ `age on the retina it would ales: doubt- `. Whein death coznes-suddenly or with ` a shock, says Dr. Beri.llo n.' it is quite possible that the last image received. by the eye may remain on the re-, ti 1. How To-.ng this image would re- `xn. in it is difficult to say. The likeli- hood is that it would be covered by oth-'- -er im.- es and th 3 be lost to sight. . At dezti all ii-3. con. usionh and if at thelv OI 3l[BELOI!. I I moment or lea-th` there were any im- less bevconfused. A clear iumge could not be 0bLs.i.ned unless the dying man concentrated all his energy` in this_ di- rectimi. It-he were resolved that his _assassin s image should be pictured on his retina, `he might succeed in leaving ` after dea.th~lLclga.r picture. A dying ; mam h0weve._r. thinks of `other things. 9 and hence such 3 test is practically im- 4 '- possible. There. is, no mason. however, why` other experixnemts `should not be _mu_de. For example. dogs might be con- ifined 1.-u.room5'paln1.ed with different ' colors, and after a. time they in ht be ~kil1ed._Tl1us wecould learn, w ether the retina of 9. dog killed in a red room i differsgzt all from the re_tin`a. of ado ; killed ma blue room. .If there isany di - ' ference it would go far to show that ' there is .1 good deal of truth in -Mr-. ` CLaretie's hypothesis." - I . ` " As ahubjwt for a romance this ideq. that tpe a.-ssass'u1's image is pictur- ed In his v1ctim's-eye is exceIle_nt.L', says . Dr, Blum, but from u. scienlrific sta.mI- ` ipoint it cannpt yet be regarded seri- ,ou;sly. The egg undergoes ma.ny_ rapid `changes. and the experiments which .b.a.va bee-n'made_on the rtina have not ..,vAt`_x}n1wn us zmn-fhnuF nnvmlnuiun Tho .n.a.va nee-n'maae_ozn the remna _have not ythingponclusxve. Theft M. Claretio"s hypothesis may prove [20 ha :2 at-3anHl'n tn-Pk Ca" uAm.hl.. ytnmg ooncmsxve. `In: ' be.a. scientific truth is pmaible. I rightly -says that what is a. dream b "day is a. reality t(>mo'rrow." I "The suxirxzestion that dogs ho" -nnfiv L_(u_Ly is a. mau1;_\' urmorrow." _ - ` The suggestion that dogs be buntin- ed. in colored roomis amd sulwsequently killed with the view, of studying their retinas has met wiith favor in -some I quagters. but no definite steps have yet been taken `to, carry it, out. It "is claim- ed that if :1 dozen dogs were oonftned Ln 3 yeow room, M101`.-her dozen in 21 blub room. and 3. third dozen in ared quently killed some def_inil'e result would-..sum1_v be obt.-ned. .. That all so- mnimahs would be'bi.tte'1`ly ppposedj to be 7don'e"m secret nnq, nothing. will be Lhe.`i.1`d_` oiljt Cm_1ess some wonderful sci- entific tguh: thereby; lqmught .tq . ,l`i`n`.ht.~ v--- 4- - '..romi1"a'm1' the f.~hrea~dozen' were subse- , eiqties for t.h pre.vntion of cruelty to any such wholesale` mzgssacxje. is certain,` audit therefore.` hkely `that if~'the ` i experiment by f.ried--a'tr 21.117: the work will; . 011, do look at that deanlittle lamb said Frances, on seeing a_. young lmnb for the firstime in her lif . - . Isn't itgretty? asked mammy, Yes, an it is so natural, too. It -squeaks just like; toy lamb. and 133`, tl1e_- samtr'*sqrt of ,wool on its ` `Hf! . ` A . ` . . efl .0 I *`8>3_1t-*_ '. l ibeen shinglcd with sole leather if you _ sue`; istccd. This world wt ive inJh.;xs been me- ahea.d`*oHxim'. What matter is ' he_. does go by, it he w_a.nts to?`- _Don t ride with your mouth open. You co'n t secure `the earth _ and your throat will feel as it ltllll terinlly clnnged since the advent ohcontinuc the" practice. 939 bicycle. Things are not what \\they_wera before it came along, `glori- `ous in its nickle-plate hrillinnoy, its tires filled with air and its pnesage swift and Almost silent along our streets, Don t look so tllsfreesed. As` the lpho-V tographers would tell you-"look plet- . asanfand natural." There is no cell {for wearing an expression 3: ityou ` thought that -the whole world was ` conspiring against you. It you are young and pretty. every- body` will admire you on your wheel. What good has the wheel Wf\18l1i-`and they will say "What on invention- anywnyi somebody ~ Wellln the first plhce, it i3.e'very~ It i in" the voimless but powerful advocate V which incite: people to the` mending` where the disciole of good roads. ithe bicycle is to be surel" but it you` are old and fat than you {had better tell the young folks with all the dig-g nity you can command, that "A horse and carriage are good 'enough for you," and refrain from mounting the silent xfn'nt`"._RAf.l Thllf. l ``r' 'l ` at wegv ' (_)rator-Yes, / gentlemen, azfd fellow-` L'-it.l7.(?ll$,_t1h- wealth of the~ country is in its soul; ~ . - `(HR unxvaun in hnnlr umzl-_;_l1unnn nn Ill [LS SUII . ; `Old Hayseed, in back sou.t;--l`v\_`e6a 1 `never tried ta.rmin" _did ya? . . A ' V PROPOSED TESTS wma noes.` . THE H.-EONRY`. IILEJJ-L Just now there is =1 g\JO_1_d_*3`e1_'- 35* and written about two little litters a year. wvritas. John` BI`.-Jamison. The second litter generally Ix.-ing termed the fall litter. It is gene rally under- stood that the first litter 3 saw (ur- rows ghmdd befarrowed in the sing \ and this is right, We would not want to start a-young sow with Lyfall lit- ; her because she -."vould_ net have grass or me: sum.-uzem foods to aid her in recuberating her run-down syelem atger the litter was weaned. The best start,` then that can be" given {all lit- l 9 for their mothers. In the latitude of Sollfh central Ohio pigsrehmxld not he fr flu-rowed later than the middle 0300- E 1 Wm is ti) have goolatrong. 33611 WW3 1 `c ( toher. If they are later than this Q19! _ 5h0l1.1. styled winter pigs. `and W9`: _, owner should be prepared to give=theII1,{ I Winter` keep. Fall pigs farruwed in Z: 3 Stplember can be `started with 1935;; care. and we=med at. less expense lhzlndir elnffch pigs. granting that. the .'~s0'5;` - 3" `M86 and strong. and in Sd3- 1 ?`3h~l The several. utters should beg farrpwerl as near the` same kiln! 33; P_5~`='|b%:_.i.I not. My do well by them in 1; I zllnter they must Iseussortedhginddlrvb-1 3 ex. accorli . t -. H s 1 `L ls every. ulfarnxer isiffz gr:-,:xPre:Jlmro do. Dur- 5` ing September there is nearly` al\\':l.V 3 3-` sufficient paelurelfer tlxe cows to get 9.] the Erase nee-led to keep up the I-l_o`w`l tI0f_ nlkf without the former fee.lm{} R w:th the sperhl care in that dlrectglon , .l`8ql.1ired in th ' `I Then U1`-i ll f in the month (ff ggliltreguber and OHM! r d`-ll'i.ng the whole of ()u10her. U16 = ~`F`1l"--' Itlgou care is not required in X"9aI`_U'd ' .1 I ' : , . ' . Tm`? "1 um` rill; 3$itn`$3n`{`1s`."Wk? ran 1' NB. cuu"be given murh mere fliberii_V 5, 5 thzm his spring brother. ET-3 mm '1' 1. ! ish u'p.the ilnperfeclf glzxnixxg of the lspringrpig, which is h10re- lazy 1111;!` `i`1}b3t because nearing market. . 8 mcllke f,0_h:we good clever or lnluegr ,3; Pasture for the fall pigs. _ ` This fall um will hmvn hoth. hesxdes FALL PlG_S QLSD HOW `IO START Dusulre tor flle fall pxgs. fall we will have, both. 3 1713 field withlhe szr-min, volunteer {Y6 and young ('lover.'il1u.t we ran IN` ,1 we wish. With all lbese.l'<)r the l D{8`3 to xmlk in. we`will not have to I we nlych attention to feeding .80 `[ Oods till cold \v<-nlhm: settles. and after we have 'ou.1' crops` gntlleretl and | in store for winter. Neither will W9) | uire. muchrcorn to keep them 1joun_d lump. The farmer makes :1 sen- lovub blunder when he allows full pigs l lfo go into winter quarters in stark. condition. as usually termed lw feed- ers. Smvsx nmn-lv alwavs succeed het- l l l u ! I `condition. usually ierrned nw teen-3 ers. sows nearly always succeed l ter with full than thev do with the v spring litters. l>e<-uuse they have taken {more exercise. have had grass, and . their systems are cooler and more open. ` If the pigs. farrowed in September can '. ` have an abundance of the green food 3 men`tio11etl. and what pumpkins they` ran eirt, they will require but little, grain. A limited allowance of new` corn will line up the lean and put them in` letter shape to feel like playing _.when the frost and snow comes, rm; ther than crzuvlinsz away in shelteri, to keep warm. While we have all` these toothsome thimzs for the pig to : indune him to feed himself, we must_~ not forget the dam and her needs. We i ' want her to be in -good flesh, what ` some would call fat, when she farrows ` the pigs. Then we have 9. good foun- { ' dvation "to start on and it shoinld he ' our aim to keep the sow in good flesh. * It iefor the benefit of the pigs that` |_vfve do it, and in the interest of curl - pocketbook. A pig gets but" little ` nourishment pulling at a walking] -- skeleton. The sow has the same feed '-` -that the pig has, but she should have :3 mam. it nmltl ho rnmpnihnrml that -euaL me mg BZLS, out we suouin nave mom. It mum be .1`Bl`.n1i)(`I`t\(i that she _`n'ni.-ahes the moat ilesimble and nourishing: food to her litter, and on `this account`. should hn.v=.~ nxtm atten- tion and extra. fuod. We have-never been able to'feeil a sow _wj_h whole_ grain and raxsea so wall that she W0! d not run down in flesh as the pigs grew older, and their `demands became greater. (`0ns(`queni`ly we have foqml it ne`ce\%:1r_v to `feed soft [ foods, something that is 9:2:ii;.- . .-igeste iand will encourage? ` milk set-reiions. Middlinqs and hrrin have z).i\\`.').ys suited us beat for this. and besides` the abund- `anemof/,ot.her_,foo4is that it is so easy to give in the full. we fe:ed_ liberally with this. 'J_`_he pigs__a`re apt to get too much gram or' garldmceous food, and it is nettessary that they have ni- trogenoiis _t'oo:ls lo baia.nm the de- mands of their systems. This theyvgeit. from the inoiher'similk-.-when she 15 ,wel.l.fed with middling-s and bran. A pig fi1rrmvad.,earl_v in S[)i.J\.V.bPI` has y two of the` beat months in the year.tQ make astart in. Ami if the'owne1t adds to this his skill in feeding the pig shiiulld. go into wi.nter`sttron,9: and; v healthy. and make. as mulch for the care given: him. as the spring pig: ihat: avery farmer dot_es. on and tries to grow. ."J" "V`C`-""`J "'"l. 9 WelI,1in p1ai5'. iswivw-9, 1:1 voimlsa but which pebple of their ways. Nb town likes to be` fret: oht in the cold by the army of bicyclists. his a sort of a boycott ot_1` that town's self-respect gmd 'uI1P01"` tlmce. A__) ;L, ._,LL,_:L:__ vu.-_u-vov yv mm yvgriua us. u-ugn: --V:-. % odcn1sir}ed.sQ 1:522? it \\'i11f)'e)eToti3~, ' . HP.-_f.,- . _-u_._.-.. .|;.4,}p._.m;;.s`,s'.`_, Qt milk . says George A.`_Smitl1 _,in Farm IIou1'naTl'." V a nu`; , .- n. /1 9 L,.;:. .... ....L. M. V -In making'c1WFe`l_s.Tthe dairynieu. at home, where thew do not have 3. vat with _aA__>_hqatin , armn ement under- neath, th~ milk ~ca.n lie, heated in :1 tin heater st in :1 kettle. in which {herb is 8. quantity of water. A dair-y,,, kettlel sthe bst. that ls, a. kettle arid stove combimed. If you. do not have this, you can Ilse :1 caldron kettle. set in an` arch. if there. is draft `enough sotthat it will not smoke. as the smoke would taint lhr-. 1-~lll:' tlu->n |:,\'.filling' the tin heater with milk, and warmlm it up tolubouf. 100 degrees Fahr., and turning it in `the val; and filling `it V up again and'hea.ting.it_, and Contigu- ing to do`so until the emperature of! ~ the mill: in `the vutls 86 degrees Fu.h'1f.._ . . itlpauxldlalll ,beT,warmed._;., .Ll?h:n..113,1!1.rx1:_' T net xgrpct, reduced with on`quz}_;'t. of c"01d_ 'w the_ rate of ,thr_ee ads `of milk thor- , >8-110. continue (20 (ID 50. 1111511 EBB VEHI- pemture is brought up to 98 degrees Fahr... at. which pointit shounld bo 1:0 1: until the curd becmnesrm. and w n I141!-lbezed. up in u; ohand` it win an vvul util- `Whn." the is hhtd enohgh 66 thazb it wi, cleave. from tlslde oi W3 vat when pressed may by 18-34138 W- abck of the hand. ' n it, out It. 051118 the perpendicuar nifo. 8._nd_.cut` 8-8 even as -possible. Then our mt until ithe,.Wh ey`~-begiJ1s--to---- sdpamtan quitey fmely. Thendip off whey, and till the tin heater, and warm upto about 100 degrees Fah`r., and turn 11: the vat. and continue to db until the tem- neratnm in hr.-nmrht rm to Q8 decrees FARZVL MAKING F.us_1I1.v cwmrsn. cum BA1uxE i uumDAY, a.pa.:x....xz2ad.ily..,,;1m_1 by takmgd squeezing the l110iSLu!`8 out of_ It, and tourhing iz to it but iron. it ml ! dra_W out fine threads about Gut:-half xuch In 1811 th. Thea, dnuv off all he wh'e)'- nn c-.rv- hn 1-uni nnH\ Hue \\'hr`'.' 15 -9311 UL lfl LU.'Ll\V U11 2111 lut:`wuc.7- 8q_ stir the curd until Um .\\ue:v' tlmrough1' drained out of it. and then stir i`hsrJL- at the rate of two gzoxxqds of sail: to LOJD und.-s of milk. Pilt? up the curd on L 6 side of Hi}: v::t_. and rnvar nn with q nlmh {\r{` let It l &~ up we cum (.116 mue 01 lul: ;;L_. n A cover up with a cloth. :m+ 1.-t. re- main about nae hour, mirring it up oc-' c;i.sionai.|y. then put to press. and press mzhtlv at first. In Lwentv-four hour? um vuu-.u5l:;. The wheel has. to agreut extent. -done away with _ the cruelty to animals institution known as the livery atahl. ) from which every Sunday the fecklqssi 9 young blood` hired some wretched old` t haul, and `lashed him through a day of.mi_sery and pain. Now. thatmanlt \atmddles his "wheel. doubles himnelf up like a. hoop-snake, drops his under jaw. |u\d soon-hes"` for all hei is worth,; ` and it doesn't hurt anyone mut '-1 himself. , V -' } , u, . L ` - . Q; ,_,__:-_ a.....,.!l H cgtsxonauy, then to zumprras lightly at first. In twenty-four the cheese may be zuken cult and B musiin bandage put about it. The cheese ahou!d`he kept in a (3001 room, and he lunied. and grezm-'1. and rub- bed every day. . ` """ '--' "` nu uuuuvuu. uni] A0"\.vI\..A 5 .4`. Tls is an exceedingly P3131 0001* umbrella. {or a penny, said. he to me ;. glows disease. which is widely distril ubed over this country, `dlld-\`LlllS`3` enor- mous annual losses`. especizilly `in the ' `central and southern sections. The first symptoms ofrihe disease. say an" ex- changie is, in the majoriry `of ozxsa, a yellow colorrnlon of that part ofihe exorenient;/which is` usually while. :3 quickly followed by` iiulent dinrrhoa * and.ri'm-of tEl1I`[){`l'CLllLlf8. Olhrrr common uccompanying : are iroopign ll? accompanying symptoms are drooping goithe wings, stupor. lezssenozl appetite. y . ' 1 I'm sorry. sir," repiiecl the shop-. mm. .bui. our loxmstolmrgo is iuur- l and,;;." ' ' f "I begyouxr pardon." reiorted the7 W113. but your advertisement.` out- aide says, `Umbrellas to-ooverecl ui all prices. , Ono penny in I. price. is in` not 1" `V "Ah, but that notion mourns `zit. all` rezusonalilo prices'."' "Well, 1 cnnnoir imagine {I much Menu! excessive mmu. Since lhdiseaso more) reasonable price than I wins /'2 `iris dun to in specific. term. ii can only The shopmtm. meditzmed. "You in- lIlttl'(i(.i\lE8df gate a. [lock ' _(l`irel():i. sisc Si-; ` .;m:::;;,%:m::i*:i:*,,;i::l.3;: `j`uinit-"saig1htne~v_ag. A I ' 311% (he sympioins of the ziiseuse are oi ` AU n8ht:,311 - GIVE HA6 U1? 11111` ' hre!'la,." 4; - l | V .&arved-"tho {owls should be separuigtl - ins murh zis 30:1 ibl iven restrict H _ , _ __; 3 ed quzirLers.I\\hscroetl::;l tiny be ol)aerv- , nil the _,ag Z Fn;td' Id s.`Ii,4 t. ed and where disinfectants can be iaughingly, ` 210, no-u; 13 only my fun.` F lfreely used. As soon :1 the peculiar ll won't hold you toit." : i diarrhoea i,,p,(),t.i,c,e,d.,.\,-_ LL _,n,ny of the 9 Not 3.1. all. sir," responded the Shop- llfowls. the birds of that lot should be 3 Ill-ilu. "l 0' lot help admiring your - l t`h:mi_ze:l to frrwh ground anal llm sick 3 sharpness. J. invn you have cnught me. 1 mm; killed. The infected excrement;u.m1.l will-1 your umbrella." Suying rcuummci to lresn grouuu um um sunny onw knlled. The Infected excmmentpx "shou`. be carefully scraped up .'1'n'd 1 u burned, and the imtlocsure in which it al has bean .thm`mLghIy disinfected wxth g It :1 onwhaif per cent. solution oi `s_u1-IL phu`ri-. acid or a. one per cent. =o'.uH,0n ' of mrholic uzrixl. which xhuy` be a;tl <`~d'1; *1 with an ordinu.r_v \va`iering pot. Dea.d| birds should be burned or lee-ply burn 1 11 ml nf n ulisnnm-n frmnufhn rvrtmndn {re-F ies must he kept thoroughly freo burned dee-ply mu-1+ g man. . i . ` ed at :1 distance fronrthe grounds (reg; h',I`h best. siii was duly llhlchcvl, and . queuted by the fowls. The gerins 0 `L esiopumn p`n~od-it overt e_"spokes"- the di:wusa 3.1-6 hken into the systemozf`he"u1ubreLla. for the spztce oi one. only Vlsy the mouth. und "for this reason I znuuuo and then removed it. Then` he . the watering troughs and feeding Fine ; h3lnde:l`l).1ck Hie frame to the a5to,n- romi ed wag. "U . butdook here," said` them, hy frquont disinfection with i the customer, "yon told me you wart one of the solutions mentioned. Trent- 1 going to re-cover it I" " ment of sick hirds is not to he recoin- ".\.11d 30, Idid." replied the shop-" mended. under guy ciruumstaxices. The : shvzmmn. " > 1 maiadr rum its course. as a. role, mi Then the mg nruditated, "one mo-i one.'two,'or thrge days. 21n_d_it can pent," _he sand. '1`.~ha `noticp says. only be checked with great diIficnlty.. [ re-covered in twenty nun- ; tubes. You N-covered mine in- one ! * iS1iORINCv`CAN BE CURED EASILY. I < c--u . . C I I I! lay Be Veto-usary'lo Break One`.-s Mic. Bul Tlm: In In Exlrt-me (mew. ! Do you snnro? Or, W-liat is worse are you i'oIi1p>.>`.leil to KIWI) ill U13 `'i` i` . ity of a` [)9,IA)l'I, n1i(~'isnon-_:3i Hussfeepl iheen driven from your \s`t. `1T)' 01"35d3; by > omo sliunberiug indifidual who; fC0l1t-illuil hiu sleep despite the` ($8-g `mendmls noise with which in ussaiiedi ihdsneighboraff " Mn N... ...i... I... . ..,.s- 1-..... lmnf iusnkil ,` um uenguuors r_ I No one who has not been kegt awakt` _by snoring mn appreciate the Su.- . feringiof Mm. ~.VLxry Johns, a. St.-LOIIAS T`W0'II11l1 wluose` husband is. perhaps. H19} `Snoring champion of the worlgl. $113 ; rtfcently applied to__ the St. Loruus Cxt) Dispensary for rekief, clahning t`,ha.t_ she had not slept fomthree nights. W 11611 lhzer husLm1d`wnt tosleep he_ F883,; `Snoring, and he continued untmhxsr 1 smmbers had refreshed him. S1398? 01` l Eot-her peoplofn the home was uuP5` Isihla. ' ` Snug, H ` While Mr. Johns slept, with man` succeeding crash and rumble followmg ;A rumble. Mm. Jdhlns stayed a.wuk_e zgnd} tqmed about unable to sleep. ` &1i1I!B`| lmn merezly stoppeithe noise forafew ` brief seconds. and he snared whether. om his back or eithe-1` side. , When she ` appealed. to the Health De.partment and found bhnt nothing could lie. done foxy her, shovresotved no 1 annr x.- nun \ 1\l\Tf\D{`h` DLKJJL .L'\JLl- LL .L}J.l\J.I.b\4-IJ Dr. E. J. Be1'ming1im'xn. chief gurireou of the Nsew York .L`hro;Lt- and N owe l:I_0S- Ditiilu smys {.-hat Mrs. Johns -woitlslldhnd it cheaper L0"[`(m`.su1lI; :1. ph_vsic'ia.I1- re- gtuding hbl` husband's -amlictio than to secure a. divorce. Ho says that any case: of snoring can be cumexi by proper ' treatment and. that it is not nemss`-fry for a man to snow when he goes to . f.`}m'} I-anti nf Nhd, - V.`-IUD. . I ` _- And the authorltien improve the roads, and saw them from ruts, and stones, andth_g old tr'i1c'k horses. and the hu_mb1e"pedestrizms. as well as tho blcydlists. thank their stars for che ohangp. ` IN... m3.,..I I... (>n carnal , taut. ` thiglainq of piod. . _ `I 'Suoi"x'ug ls cxtuseii-by the vibration, of the soft pu.i8.i}B."__B2LyS Dr. Birming- hJ1l'I1. \Vhe.11~t-he u10`u!Lh LS dlbsii this palate hangs down and leaves plenty of room for the air to pass through the now.. If the nose passage {is oL~sLruct- ed in any hnianuier so Chm. the person mouth when asheep.~ then the air causes . thu soft palate} to vibrz1t;e.'thus'ca'us- ing the snore..;;1t is very rare indeed that a man snares whine his mouth is L5i'l._>St`/d. and when suych a "case is discov- ereilthe snoring in never loud-and sel dom trouzblesuny one else.` Since snor- ing is caused by-an.obstruc1ion in the nos-6,,-t'h:a-`nai.uxm1btmatment is tore-_ move that olnstrimtion. .. . . .` 1 11-11113 1t e_'tsLer to ureyxthse through the i "nor-uainn-.niJv' hha rt->.n1nL':Li inf H16 Oi)- that otlstftzntion. . 0ccasionaily' bha re.ulova.l of the ob- sltruction {loos not stop tlm snoring. " ' athimg through I `the -!uou;t'l1 having beconie 504 among. If lhe palie-nt I8 uzijalxlle to l)L`6`d.kuU.l6 hab- it without assist:ince.- we: place a small `strip of. celluloid belweenl the` lips and the teeth. A sl.1'in-g is lastenedfto this cell-luloid and tierlvrnmml the neck to prevent its L-eing swz;.llo\veilJ 'l"l1is de- ivire will cornectv the lmhit in a. short time and its use need not be continued aftenvzrrda. . . ' ( > '1'-ham. `Ira vnanu 4-mumps for ohstrm:- / v6n6r.~-~~0oca.s10mJllly-- thah.--um~binatedh - ';n.uuu..-u..--....-... ..-. ..._* _,., due to catznrrh which has existedfor ;yaars. w Polypi are .ulso frequently touindnnd re:mov_ed wi1th.compar8.tive , ease. The. e'n:{au_fgemant_ of various ; ...b0ns1)I.thagxusa.is.;1,la\)...commQn.hbeing 1 repea-bod Ccozxigmtion of the` mucous membrane {mm neglected colds, A deviated. S6QtMim' is anqther cause. _ -I'hg;;sp,t11x_.n___iLt;h&iqn:6 _,di_gide3__ .~ the two qrihoes. (if the knwg. I_f thig, V _ ,pLtti:ti(1nLJ_5J.)0_!l_`L.toL0118?-.8!.,;lt'VY,!1l, 9.1).-V. . strunt. that orice. 'fDostra.1`ghten_, tha septum` it is neoesah to-' fracture it ' and then set it at)-gzug t. '4, - V f.E,nia.x`ge_d tdnsils often parhgglly cthos the nostrils. . When this condi- . bison is fo_ul1_ th:obonsI.1s are removed. The tqnsulg re only in youth. Sometm_1es& the pahabe ya too long and a * small pvce must be removod from thn : bonesjn the noaolpre too large and must ba so.wed_ off. vThsse_bones form a sort of tlutllns by `mama length- - wise the nasal passage. - 9 other emds of may be soon.` They are tbout an mdbi agxd 9.` half long and when on In oalstnp nxu1!1_; be anwiad fgom thy: am: their onbuvo length. altenvztrda. 3 ` _T'he_-,\1'e are umns caunxes tor obstruc- tnons m the nose. 'l`he`u1ostgommon in on" I L01: 8. man (20 E110 thiglanq of Nod. I cm ......... _ 'ENLAR(}f~}MENT me wrm; 'i'1ssUEs} BLlD'1XUL`VU\l. M-I APPLY l`U1: A mvoacm. . IT! 1 n , \.:.I: ._.. ._-_. CHICKEN (`E_{()Ll~`,RA. ` smvr. V16, 1357. low 3 Wu: In London W45 l`x-men at II 11.. .. n'.....`.. `bgir swnn-like necks, but it has given ' -_ The wheel has inducd_ women to so out of c_1oor.s.'_ I` It has taught them 1 V that fire-,sh sir and sunshine sic not i: by amymeans fatal to beauty and m- i _ finement. _ It has fneckled thoir`Vf.aces. I ' maybe ;and browned the whiteness of 1: them lungs. and loosened thoir`oox'sst`s strings so that those iungs may have ,; `a chance to grow. -- n L...........:_ 51.-.... :...:,........,v....+ an}! t A wag always approczial-ms a }3ke`of his own making at the expeuzw of 30109 . one elm. but when the same job iv` V its color-l`na humor of turned against himself it quickly Jpses it is gone In 4 .. ._......_s mu |lID(;lllL. l u. There in in Oxford Slreut, London. The moat. incredible greed.l'aptl>iU I a shop, on which even those who fun and crunlty of the English usurer ghat. 1 may haul the following nutlrc: "Um- the inve-aligatxion of the present rnun@y - l brellali re-covrexl-in twenlfminutes. lending Byslem byaspecial committee : cut; all prices." _ `l . ofthe Houseyot Commons lmp revealed :1 One day a wag gntnredllhe sliup with in temling `lo bring these Sfxylocks into ` an umbrella. "Kindly re-cover this even more than ordinary disiavor-Thi ; bther day. for iusmmm, in the Lordi. shopnmn. l l M Court, 'l'lms.Pa.lmer.a money-l I'm lender,` summoned James Brockln!.on.i `mm. loxmstlchargo is uur- a. mechanic. for than payment of oleveni uzind-six." 1)0u.nnls- in-4') shillings and eight pencml beg `your the` lh.8lx1lunue of asiml uflhirleen pounds: wag, out-; um 5l1i`lli11gs`.:m1l eightpenca: which? > 'r6-ttvermlut haul grown out of zx `lozm of three: pounds and ten shillings. and for v`ni<-h ~ ju.dgmr:nL`l1ad bee- u previously recovehlj ` Ah, `at. all ` ad. Brovkiugton rsulrllhalt he hml been . I ........A..,.x.v.. b\-:l`u\1I'. n V :-`ll rung` l....l` |._..... ..,,...m.ll...l 1.. hnrrnw mu Iuaxunu. Oxfofd _rc.-.ul breuiam ['6-CuVl'81l-.' in _ " l\...-. J... .. nu -4xnO.\unrIIl'\n .xH..n udfh re/turte` thei `"18.but advertisement :6-avered at penny in lCuIl||ILl) FLLLI more than 21 penuy."5 The You sir I`? ` "I insist. Said the wag. , .S.,1l'right,`sir Give in? mm` I....'.1>. " n . v ;'b'|.llll'PL|G53. J. )\VH you HQLVU L'ZJ.UgUL LHC: u.m1.I \vh mnl)r6lla and ripped Hm covering off. Tliuu -he culled lo fhn 2Lss:sL:ml bo,etL-)1 him 9. piece of l the bean silk` , Nu-Hlu I In-xrnlu hlza rn. hnva vun I we ueau, 511.5" _1 R-:;\ly, lhzxruly hke (9 have you do it." said tho wag. ,' i ."Oh. that's LA right." sand the Shop- ! man. 7 meni, 116 muu. Llm uuucp nuya. `U1nh1`e'.l:us in u`l,cs.' You minute." _ "You. have me -once more," said the shopxxmn. Hbwever," he went; on, "I said [would carry out the terms of my notice, and I \v1`l do 59. Call in zxgnu in twenty m_inut.es. sir." ' "I don't quite comprehend,"~ "Why." 1 undertook to re-cover your] umbrella in twenty minutes. Cull in. .t1;(-,n, in twenty minutes." And 113' I hanried him back` the skeleton umbrella. _ 'l'I\u wmr cnur Hmrn was nnf-him: to! ; llzlmlenl mm nacx` we skeunon umurmm. 1 The wag saw there was not-hlng to! 1 do but to leave. In twenty minutes he i 5 r1u\1\n1 - `.N()\N'. l)Il" ..'1S6." said 5 a znll. Gold. (upper and 0Ilu-r -Rllnernls in I Ihe`\ ullry of the Slack:-n/.lu River." , I _ . rut` n. I\VI|I . m D ULIGUUU IIU SIUWI 1 It has ' made them _jndependent. `and, "taught than rthut a woman may de- =_ pend on harself, and still be Iwoman-_ ly and sweet. It has filled the life of many a tired, dispirited hmxsewife_ with blue sky and sunshine, and the fragrant "breath of Summer winds. ` n......I.. ...1.- L...... ........_ }.......... H-m g (10 0111; to zeuve. in L\Vk!l1L) uuuuws uu Q - - _ 1. zL1)pe.1 Now. plasa," saidi `he, sharply, "I W-ilrllt my umbrel1a..re- covered." . { - 'z..,....:_-.1`,-' mm (`ha chnynnun "(M11 Cove1`e(1._" _ -- - . "}; re;;1.~z=,ly," saul the shopman. "Cull `a.g:\i11_ u1 twenty minutes." `I`h?.v. time the was` gave it mn for Li. `a.g:n1}_ u1_ nvexuy uuuuvca. ' `l`h:_s tune thy wag gave mp 1 Wu 5oke._ - The Edmonton Bulletin, has received frbm Thomas Kerr,1`:1l"'6T` Einon Lon "\v land. ifow of Fort Smltll; Great have river, by letter whioharrived on Thurs? {day a small pim of pure tcrystal` salt `from`Fox'.t Norman. (in lxlfzxclcehzla river. The piece of salt is about. three-qum`- `hem of ah inch square, by a. third of -: am imoh thick, smooth, clear and trans- parent as a. piece ofglass, The slightest touuh. uf the tomgus giives _ :1 stroilg ta.3t of salt. '1' ms riches of the great n_.ortl). are not yet surmised. The north` is 0'uL'L` India, sass :tl1.8 Bulletinf, ""`\-\n'\.1ln\ Hi.-...\u.n~w 1:: ...-.n..- A117 '1 !-um ,., VI-A-L .Ld.|.'u.\\I, ....\,.,,m, .,..m,..... 7 . Thvaalxyve dismvery is now new. Th r.xiSt.e'ure'o salt deposits in the Mac- kenzie river district has beau known to Huidsun`s `Buy Company men and to Luissionnries for years, huit tlig general ' puix1.ic,-has npt. yet ixwakeued` to s. {eati- Ezation of the vast reso1u~ces of the ~ great `,NoLjth-westcoua1try..'l`he'oLdidea. _ of 3. cold barren. inhospitable laud . olfmgs in the popular mlnd.rt;l1_tCi0uSl"y` ciliings in t1m~popu.la.r mind tenaciously, , just as Lnany paopie will persist in say- mg that there is not a better `way to. much the Yukon than bythe Pacific coast: routes, notwithstanding `the im~ portant interests mic wollld be bene- fioiu,i'1y affected by obeui-ng` up a road . from . znr1-1"r`V rwrnn I\11 mrvn \r{\1'\Y. 1IAY\vrv rmrs sum 01 THE 'MoL:N1'AL\'s. But. than; is 0. djvensign. `yo return tothe. Mackenzie rivei` resources, it may be recalled that M1888 Bishop- C`-L111; rt.>.fe.'rre(1 `_ no the 1'ni`11eml7and- othgr deposits "along, the Mucknzie and tI`U)'lJ.1al!`i&S .lIl hik -xvidgnre beforb` the nite Committee. of which the late Sir. Johxi'Schu.It-.z was cha.ix-mam. Bishop Olufe said: `"[`._here' is gold in the sand bklnks u the Peax:e1.ri_Ver and - in tonsidentbdia qumxtities, but dur- un gthe wintie-1' and. in high wat;er it - cannot be..mmedTv Tlia minexs make. from $18 to $20 par. day. f1`h`.22a.. is oop er and one rigver be,ars~ the gimme of `oigpem Mianrc. river. I}: is found them in: meat; "qua.ntit.ies. D`imv.e seen .1itt.le'o1_'ossaes made oi ig by the sa\{- i . ages thaaniselveswhen fhey _we`re not abln to have other metal. The suI- Lnenxselveswnen may were not, able to,1m.ve other metal. nhmrr . ` ' ~ . I hnv6~'s<:e it" onus xm \\ z1te`x'Mriir'r t I ' . . ,t,h4;1;_._.!?.h_...QtL who pass by. Near .l,-`ort Smitli there is ` 0. salt mine which is_p1'o- `babl-y U10 -most bextiful a.i1d the most ahun the universe. There` is t`he1~e.z}. visritable moumtain of salt. Div Mrraizna n HHIA in M10. nnrH1 fmin an g"to _ ,I:11e1~e.o. venta]n1el momggln Eli `sun. Biy di i=ng :L._itt e In ` ear mill six` inggxs to 0. foot, rock salt can b% -fmuml Hun!-in Tn nddhzinnr f.rv~Hmf. Hmm suc 1-ncunes to LOOL, _rocx sum can ue `forum! there. In vadditlon t `there salt springs. Wh`ere`dumng the win- forms little hills of salt. ` vnu {mun nm:T.x.v fn nhnvn] and vml .te.r-,sa1t. rum.*.rwni.t11:ese springsj and exgreaslon Ol (llS|7l`8 {LIN-. anxiety`, -ut_ w1zx;__x;e_ed,-,h:a ._l%.:`a__?T,.,1`hgrufe._"noT "especiaT reafson ` any-' man_ -should ' -`feel 011St1`" !9d._.tl} c_e_rLha_ln.._,.n,.t;n_x.-V 5,5176 '"'i.'L1' .""iIn"a ceitExih""".'1xufber'o minutes. . It '.is . n0't `vitally -oim- ` portaut tint you` should ride ten mile: ` `in the same .leugth pf lime think it takes Mr. Smith to i`u1.e seven. miles. is it}_\Vh._v not` be temperate in.rid- imz u. `w'|heel as welt as in oth~er,thi_ngs7 -; [`.}mm is no necesaitv. of dnuhlimz un - norms mus mus or aauz. _ > 3 You have tvmly, to shovel and you -mu `gather a fine wlrt. pure and elm. On the borders of Peace` river stones are fgnnd wh-ich are aufficiently. pre- cious, f.o.mnke rmgs of them. I have _ seen. gypsum along the Mackenzie `and A lit 10 belaw Fort Nozmanb." ~ ,vuIuu' ABvOUNDS\ Sztfpgiagi mgqsssi T RICHEVSAOF THE NORTH. T00 sump, rforz [ms dFmm1ENeLtu] ABOUT wun 15 some on [N THE momma LAND. `- Invenugnuon Into the Honey MIIIIII system - Ig his `Oh?! to in lab ' ernnt-0\ld (`union observed gu lul- u;v\nnu`5uvu out-A u...-- .... ...-.. ~w.- . ill and had` been compelled U) borrow the three pou.nd.~szmd ton shillings Lu isupport his family. _He hgul :ilrea31i_ paid two panda and four shillings. when [ aln1erET`i\ight:Lx1acLlun I18<"*i="- h:zi1 that. brought. the debt witli m5t.s `to thirteen wands ten shillings wad.` ;eiLZhtpenxte. The money lender udm'1L- We-l thse ,circmn:5tunce:s. but. said that ` ithe money was dug in 115111, and he wow`.-l leave it for tho judge L053) if he wnsaxot legally entitled mun Ordef trom the uo\1i't enforcing ayment. The Judge was not without umour. He uh~`er'.'ed that while the law :1U0W%d ` uwnylenlam Lo chnrgo when: intersst. they liked.`it 111.50 allowed hiuxausjxulit , In o-wan-Iu\ hid dis;-rmium as {,0 H18} they ikod.`it alao ailowad huI1:LS_]WlS" Lo cxun'ise_hi.~1 discretiun order he should make for m~puyrnent. wherewiw he e xen:i.sed that di.~`.cre(iox1- of the afmmn mvnmin. Len Bhihillfi um 11. wun_eex as weu_as 1n ocn~er_I_:m_ngsv _Cl`lugre _1s no negcesaxty. of dpublggg up unto a oxrcle. wxbh your ch1nor the 4 handle,_ha.raL,..xz'han4zon..go;ontJoL;-a; spin. You` needn't aw away on the ;`p'.i1'ded `(iii ' `re number of tim_es_ a `mute you could make your I110tlV6 iri- ptiqators 10` 'up_ and down. needy) look wild whan vou llhbarb pedals as if your eternal salvation '