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"Na. used it a couple ht three." "A.couple of times!" repeated Mrs. Din, smiling. "You should have used" it a couple of dozen times. or until your `cough is well; and~don't forget to thgpn few drop: of camphor in 9. cup o{"h<)t water and inhale the steam foqe (ow mimifes [we or three timese day."Thia is excellent for n cold. A woman once told me that she was once !by iha doctors and some one told her ` to take a bath every morning when she n A _,,. -..u .|..:..l. .. ...-H lmntnn nan .given `up to die with the consumption |LU lane a uunucvm, u.uuu... ........ ._.- I got` up.a1id drink a mall-beatexi egg with a teaspoon-rui olbrandy in it. She did so and gut wall, and [heard our family. physician say_ that ,.he thought ` sumo times that he would throw his medicine chest away in such cases :u1d use water altogether." uIr.__L, I .12.: ._-L ....- .5 -:..ln- hall uu.-.' VVUI. usunu uuvv \v uvv awn "Take a cotton cloth 0! five or six thicknesses and wring it out of hot wa- ter and lay on your lungs and cover kit}; annel` cloth ot_ three or tour ihicknxase close to you that tho'a|r will not get cold -before n_:orning- draw the yveloth out` rub, your flash dry nn5!,_m1ve the `flannel near you until morning. These hot watai` cbinpresses are good to use they are good as an npgllcution on any a.` cold on the lungsgand with the cam- phor {qr inhaling they am one 0! the remedies for consumption.' . ' " Van " mid Sim. I will 110 88 s, and 1! you can't kenp it, on tEF5xaTc lTl3f dypepsiaT"In\fzR:`cj' ' part of the body. Ybu know, Shep - that was always mother's remedy for UESBS `cum U50 wuuu uuugwxuua. - "Maybe I did not`use it _righL; tgll me- Qver again how to use it."- un-..r.- .. ....LA._... 1.1.4}. 1.0 Na` nr t remednea tor consumpuon." "Yes," said Sue I will you say. You always have :1 remedy for all ailments. Sister couldn't you tell me what will turn my hziiiwdark again, and smooth out the wrinkles` in my face? You know. `mother always dreaded looking old and. turning gray." "Van Sun. I ham n`0'0d receiuts 01" ureaneu xooxmg om al\u`I,ux'u1ug am . "Yes, Sue, I have good receipts for` grayhair and a wrinkled face but ydu can't use them three or fuur times, then quit, and zaxpect` to get\results_ from them." ___,...V "Y u`-H1 nI`tI|I\;ur\ in nan vlmm faith- xrom mam." ` .._.-..,x "I \\':il1,prr,mise_ to use them alth- fully if you will glvelhem to u1e,for I do dre'ad.`the approach of old age. _ "Far Hm hair fnlm an mm:-,9 nackatze no are'ao.`u1e llpproacn 01 um age. ` ,"For. the hair take an duncg package ` of sage. put it In a. quart of cold `\}v`ate'r ` and boil it down to a pint; dr-a`iz_1_ in :1 . dish and drop in half dozen large rusty` ` nails." Wet your head with tIii_s,every` 1 day and once In a while wash youn . hea.d in `weak salt water and rinse i_t _` well in clear water. "Thur r`I!I`:V\`T`AI {rain 1-nnv\W1nn hahln wen m 0183.!` water. . /`Forgwrinkles tuke_ common table salt dampen-it a Iittlg and rub it on` your face justias you go to bed. These are` simplo remedies, but 1 know-they ara'g_ood. Salt is an excellent thing not duly to season food for the "table but it; can be used in the bath when. * one` is in. trouble with a- breaking-Out, and it is thehest thing that can'be..us-. * ed in-ease of hemorrhages." Q|\n.YS`1o:hA:I I mwnr hoard nf :;H'.u tng chicken stock. `men mm :1 oup U1 lhm cream or very rich milkL _und gs soon as the mixture boilsbeat in euro- fully the yolks of three eggs, mixed with a. little of the hot gravy. 113- - - move the sauce from the fire at once to prqvent the eggs curdling, and sea- son it with a. scant tenspoonful of salt and half a salt-spoonful of. pepper." .. hgntimn havn rnadvm dean earth- an In-cayse or n8mon'nuges. _. I Sue 1":i1`1ghed. I nave: heard of salt beingrnaqd as medicine, only for ch - ren that are troubled with worms..;`l hovefoften givenxa spoonful of salt water to` the children when they are bothered with them." ' 1'Tdn if hr. Iwnnmnx-I-Ixmrnvu ht Han. unvnn; UULIIGIUQ VVHJ1 LLIBLH. .``Use it in hemorrhages in (116 same way` but ba. sure-and ahvays use/cold. water. .Do you. want" `a remedy for `any thing. else." sistarf l\'[zyba I can give it:T5-YlT"`* *'__-""" `Nn1: imlnsd vnn nnnl nivn fr\i\' 51 niirn` gtve IL 10 you.` , _ `7`Not unless. you could give me a cure" : for. toothache. Husband has Q`-tooth ' tlia is bothering himtrribly. Theirs " is M cavityin it, but t nearlysets him wild, There are .shooting painktrbm, the. tooth into hisiaar and ~c1ear'-up his tunple." .- M A " F , A ` I`l\n frniahi with hi: hxinfh ii-nL' _tq,mp1e." ' A The troiabis with his tooth is; ul-' ceration. It is uIcerated"t"the root,- l and if hdwill take :1 pe of thin white ] . c19h' &nd_.&;1tL4L;;iinch-Lot?-%.S&rd.,i;: . it, wet it andlay betxyggq the_ gnma-nd ~ -tcheek or. gum and.to11guo hand keep it.` : itjgathgrs `again. -`Now`~dohYt; you want ` there, m1til._it quits smarixi ;"theni it `hasn't drawn the matter so you _ca_`n ueeyiwhere tq `open it. `try it &|gu';n_0r' until ihdoes. Many times the first trial -'will be all that mnacessary `until in Ixnnw what: -nnmtnrd in nv mHmai- .2-a-.*. ` xes,-`I do'.;. any rjexiidy tht is'A'g'otd '1`0Ba.n3r ` _ _ 11 ) W 3`*When you; have; that tiI`_d~.eeli'ng` yq\_'1_r_ sick.` hguduc ins, put a* t,easpob.n: _l}eamns..tu11xn : L0` K1101 , \W.RU; -musuwuw lll_ RDOUIGF `Y8? mod); I _r. Sue?" - ' ~ ~ hiring I. am: glad `to kuovr-." you` complain `mi 0 muoh,.~\oi*-one7i,0t aha)! mil oljiot watr 1 about_` V `twenty. `feet for gurmmja 1 many Lqg. syn: A . in ' ,("YAes_s,-`I `d_o.;. xtemady wgood, -t\on>anymx`:g' to wxwn Ln_e mm mun or me) try1ng:,nu_r~ . `nets-gfirst. _ attracted ' this-~~u_tt `L , I Buthispry-.ha;1\con3.,L amt , you;have_- ti1`ed~.ee1_i ng' my. drivgr,` ;\\\'c_ho .-,'tgu;na _ 'of_ 9 mnoh,uor`one {oi w(>,t1ld;beMu13on___us-`begq yqur 1'!eu.rl.u 9.8. put teaspo5n;' to turn.`round':a.nd an 'heB'piD8.\f.\l11"-:l1);u halt pail 0!, hot water . . , 4t9r,Ihin9dV`6aViake ` _e.'pd, aqak you feet `.101? llib01.1t*'twenty . ho? hesxto3t_e ~01; _i with,, mmM;35~ny- ` . -. ` . 1 ,- - ' 3 = 2 Leou;:1;meuan,5umpea at man .-+..--q-.. ' L119` -.~My7~1 xaesxr.-awe: 8 anri. I:.~val.kjbeori=seins . `C v somniaq it and nm salt,-spoonxul oI.pepper- Meantime have ready-a deep, eatth- ' enwarewpudding dish. Line it `on the ` aides half-wuy down,.but not at. the ' bottom, with pastry. Put the pieces otchicken in the dish and pour the` sauce over them. It should near} coy: them. Roll out a cover of Q11 1 te and cut. out a. circular ogening to at out the steam when the pie is bak- 'nn ` A c\aA'rrn or-M` REMEDIES. us again. ` NOW. uonjyyou wan; at -mustard my another Mre- . `#3 ilhisia ufm A linnow; % mom Holt nurakn M ` IQ! ..._. -u-uu. nu mmu arm. which tollmi mo ntingsolaomoottheiuactnotlndig--V .' hays. bean lraquently mitten niiout. ~ but the terror which is inspirodihy .i.'ok`o Indian ho;-nets in plrhiplw ngver more thriflingiy ducribedthnn by 1&5. Gartrudn Donaldson. vii: cl 8 tar wan English }naga:ine.- She 30- acribea In ahvenuin which befei #6! .3 gm wag "mum; rom_a call upon one of tha! mm at the Euclid! 50 ' Arnont?._iniSingspore, riding in I 9313*` qnih. hichin Singapore il . ...._... an-rt .1111 British Government attaches, in rfe t- V sun Luv yuunuqunu IV!-loovwu `..v ~ - gate'st"1a endxot the long M03110 which led to the home, and advmeud along the road skirting thastrdln. 1 . was utartlod," aha writes,` "by hauinl ,3 loud about coming apparentl_y from the jungla quite dlose to tho wheels; but I could see mono, and began to thin); zit must haife. been my syce. though gather wondering why so 6138- nified-looking an individual uioum have indulged in much at; derie oi , yell. Just then we came "I1-.` ple of buckets cat down in the middle of the road. with the bamboo by whi9hL.:,;,.. L they had been.. carried lying beside > LI__`___ w -- v-- -- r~ _ _. ; SORT d3,cA.B. ? With glaudbra, mounted on (our ..`L....I-` ,. i as )0 had suddenly gone'i1ladA. J uat A then arpeculinr apping sound over- ' 'I;he nert moment. `to'`my surprise, the eyes began lashing my horse vio- Iently, which broke -`from its former jog-trot into a gallop. and In a second we were tearing along at 3 break-neck pace, the pnlanquin swaying from side to side. I was considerably alarmed. for I could see no rea.sonfor'the _man"s extraordinary conduct, and it seemed head attracted my attention, nndeatter sump slight heaitotion I relinquished my gl:8.SP,0f the window ledge. which I had geized in my endeavor to steady J myslf on my seat, and leaning out of the door Irgazed upward. I collapsed _ into the carrigge -6 l...~__-... at once___witl_1_ a gs;g___ _ tng. `the Lwny uff Pitmdopth. Brush over . pastry 'left after rolling out the cover, ; s d'ec'ogation of parsley. V Bake the pie for one max in a mod- orataelgrhot even. getting the dish hold: ' it In a pen ofhot` water. reaclng ; the crust; youwviab; with white of egg, before baking. 1! you wish the pie to"have_ 9. very festive appearance. make `a wreath of thin scraps of cut-into leaves and flower petals, with hqrror. U1. 1.lUl'.l U.l - - "Und.o1:ibtedly the man `undo gohe otf -V his head, perhzips due to Spunstroke--I had heard of heat apoplexyx affecting the btain,;1 thought. `:10 was atand- ing up on.the narrow .ootboa.rd, which ' in itself appeared to me `to be an aero- batic feiit. which could only have been." attempted by a,_1no,dx`nan.. He;had re- moved hirtuxban and was waving it, ` fr'a.nticalIy,above.him,, while, with un- ' covred heizd, he shook the rains` and , shouted to the harm, evidently urging`; it to greater speed. I gave myself up, i for lost; and sat with fingers pressed _. upon` my ears; . awaiting the smash . which I was sure must come._ I knew _ how hazardous it-wouidbe to `jump out. while traveling at such a pace, `so there was nothing for. it but. to pit . still. " ' `-u...:. n.:.. I an ....m .. `(A121-r.v:\1inIIfnu ` ghulgugstnx wuu u. JDIA Wuuau` I ELUNGME 0NTHE SEAT OPPOSITE 1 sun. ' V` -` ; ' V . "And this I did, until a. few minutes later thwcarriuge suddenly came to a standstill with 8. jerk which. r mm: mun. mu mun .:.1i`.A'I'-n1>P(\QI'i`F! ` a:~L4u.uu-a.ua.: \lA.I a.;.s.... ya..- v.__v_.-..... I sag; recoyered myself, and" openinr the door stepped hzistily into the road, headless `of the "tropical midday sun . wvhichvblazedoverhead. But Jim syco was quicker even {then I.'\`Ha had , sprung off the box; and wa.`tea_ring off his clothing, all the while moaning and crying asrit in pain_.. ` " - _ 3 "Thu lmlmmi-m from the.neisrhbo1'in1z Ianu crymg as u in palm. "The kaboohs from.t_}_x_e.neighAb{> ng H ~` - gardens came runnmg 11p,'~and-wa-7--->- - \ =`vere\,aoon `surrounded by _,a. small crowd, and than I saw what.had'hap~~ ' Ipened. It n"eed`ed no int.erpretation,to Av 91 n mnH-.m~.a inrhan 'F hp.}u:,'|d hornets "`,9" "=. 4 T . > "As the palanquin turned out of tho -..4-`-a.--cn.,. _...| .0 n... `Ann `manna ~A NONALCOHOLIC`-M0HAM]iEDANLV' 5 .this:' `Amine _ of mesa hgtrnefa, iwgey penea. 1: neeaeu no xnuerpreumon,nu ~ ex a matters. when I: beheld hornets almost as large as locust_s;cra,w-ling` over the man's back and -dropping 3 romp his garmenmjwhioh the kaboons - . were shaking where they stoo_d;be_si;le . us in the road.`' ` . - A ",1 mlalized than from` whal`.a,.l_1,o1'- rible fate this brazve f_'el1_mv_ ha.d='saved ` me. This.pa.rticu1,ar~' species of. ho:-- _ net, found in the Malay Peninsula. are tyvice the size of{Eng lish ones; their ` V ar.._J2199k. with 9 s99;leJ.riixx;__,._.. "ro\1nd` teixi. and `their `sfing is very - poisonous."_,i_. _ ' The poor aycev wasfalraady covered witlyswellings causgd` byithe creatures ' having Te"pt, insii his` clo_t11es.Land.h_is_ V ' ' head andneck were ter{iB`lyf-wmtnd9d~,. leaving fnju1;ies Which would nrobablx 1; have ro_v d .tg.tt'o,l ti!` '5.ffE;\11opean;,ubnt-_ ,3 ---what lhad Lnappeuea,.-uyasjsi2np1y`%- . awarmin ,ovg5`r`the garden o'&d.'a']tthiat ` ` f` Lp_oin1.j -3i: era; Aw ti?rsaf;_i&-. ' `196 M _ swarmm _.over tne garden ros,u1.a.1:;tnet point :w are): we traversal -it-.._ 2 about .1` hpard, was the.rwar`x;inz;._Lvoiqe 0!; the V Chmeee coolie. "who * had" thrown `asideihis buoketsfand hagt taker; r9f.ii$; lmdar Hm -lomr` arm 11!! ' . _ ' `; when the loud hum ?of'ths`"ftying:.hor~ i'1'ets- irst; attracted :;hi-mttm 1' SUGGESTIONS Izro HOUSEKEEPERS. \)Vx.\c:r,:J.w guy 1J4ll.1.\)[3l_9,8a!?l). unurcnmv Jmtlia, granted 14:0 ath m L~'mgrmu>1gay..wi, ~ b scribed there A correspoiulent 0! an exchange gives : 3. reipe for a. soap which will clean .. '__woodwork or aixy painted surface with- out injury: Dissolve three ounces ot bomx -in two quarts of wagm water; add two b:ir_.~3 of good white soap, shav- ` ed fine, and sgir until tlx soap: is melt- ea. Whenkld it should form -"(L jelly. ' A tablespoonful in 7.}-gnllqnlbf -water will form ll. strong lathe`F`h.nd is excel- 'lent'for' cleaning paint, windows, mar- ' ble`or_silver.-it washes'col9red'clatl_1ea ' wlthout gggding them, und'ls generally mioful. ' I\ {no 1 an __,.. L--. _A_4- ..I.. Ilnuluh _~ ;;_Q9J?LL!1.JLlQu have some ple- onu'st le{t.-take an equal quantity of . bread dgugh from -that ready tp_ make _into"loaves and-' mix together. Beatfit with your rolling-pin anywhere from three to more minutes. rolrotit rather _ thinner than for biscuit. letrise awhile. V "prick them with. a fork, bake in a quick :ovn -and intrdduog your familytq them Maryland biscuit. ' A harm! of 'dm` will make nearly narylana mactuc. A battel ot,'dur will nearly 'ax1oub1e;ins weightjin bread. Flour rapidly 'deteriprateo with gag. unless ke t*(_iry. It ubaorbd moisture `and ' `t moistuxe impairs the, gluten. which , ib indlB"nIe.hlet.o the lignmeaa of the. hunt a ` Man it hununs `unmet n! the i 'p;d5ghItti"'inj'pjenfyL"pt_ Lsalfed. wxie tar tmgthototighly done. 'J`ake'one tn`- { biupoohful fol vbnttpr-a generous pne; . A hall 3. cilia! 9119566 and ":1 teaspoon- luiv`6!, L'fIoug; let.-melt n.nd' atir' till it ` a1pt4stof.j..:_S_train:qn;qna1;g 0! `V M 'add;. liifrlng `constantly, to ; bpI.f,Whbn tihgrmxkhl-y_`cooka'd add `_o niAon\_: .1.e_t;\ it `aimlher m ls Intllf npa.n1e`_t.q,tne ugnmeaa or me` . hreadr es, 1t changes some` of the shire} intd.-uugar-.and a gummy mat- ..ter', known as dextx-inc, and this makes ,.the bread heavy and sodden. ` - nd mmmn .whv'housekeenersv fhil Waomnow. uu_ 'lcUAw3nvVo .llVF||- ` j9,uar.r_tera at an rd{aa-uca. ;5.{ LV 1' in i*m._ ..'. .._..:..-;.` u'........ n..` ........|..u: 4... `WIPES-TT = `pumpkin qhteinzhlo, visiid ontlritind and round in ring: he Yktliihm Allen, xlnca ores`:- wiio .-5:89,, ll! chili. Lend iolgh. For any five pounds of (talk. allow an equal weight of cnnulited gun: and one doun.,lemonn. Ibyou `nu slain- OI Iquuur pate hall (n lemons. spread a layer at max: on plotter: or plntegthen 1 layer at chips. than the ; platu, then 1 layer otohipn, than one . of sugar. when all are covered spunk- le tluylemon-juice evenly over the top, ' and stand in a cool place over night In (no mo}-ning drain all the eyrnp in- . to u pox-oglain-lined or granite kettle; . slowly bung to A boil, and sklm; than _ add the`lrn_1it~. am! simmer gently and 1 qleadllrfor one. hour, skimming an of- , _ten 95 any white scum rises. ox-_nntll ` the chi are tender and transparent. ` Press 1 fruit under the syrup ofton.|` but do.,not all: round nnd"xound, on the beauty of the preserve depends on ` tho chiporemaining whole. When snt-' ficiently cooked akim_the fruit out In- A to jelly-glasses or bowls; dip the boil- ing eingup into a pitoher that has been hoated.`a'nd holding a square of {meane- "olotli ofvnr. the spout, strain the syrup over the chips. W en cold cover with pm`ul'li||~wax, and up in a cool. dry place. V - ~--.- \ two,.or.perhaps three; seasons, it mun-= It costs conslderable to supply a `t family with flnnnels, and sometime! t after thlsexpense they ere shrunken t by the 1irsL_washing. Most buyers 1 learn,` utter unpleasant experience. t that an sll~wool\ garment will eh_rinlr..l so as to be of no use st all, Be c?Ire- ll fut in buying to get part wool. then! you on depend upon it to last tor`! 1 drlsd properly. For washing flan-`HI nels_ the water for both wz_\slng undue L rinsing should be w.1r`m--nehver. hot org! .1 cold. Cut some good white soap into shavings and dissolve; add this to!` water and wash quickly by re-1 ; peatedly immersing in the ends, and'` . stretch into shape and hnng"t'o dryiv drawing throughthe hands. 4/ring, : In a place where there is no exposure`, . .to`wind or sun, or too hot or cold air- Iron the flnnnels before _they are en-Q` . tlrely dry. It is necessary to keep the ~ ; article well stretched out to prevent the fibre from becoming matted. A . wash board should not Us used. nor should the son he rubbedon-strong -um-us nfhxn nnl nvu--'lnllI'\`I sngum me so: we ruuuuu ~ soaps often ye! oxntlannels. GRow1NG-A CALLA.'_ It room-for winter plantzi its limited. nothing will gigg more entiafaotion thana calla. Helen Kirk snys,-that the plant must not be put vln too lnrge V a pot; it requires to be root-bound to ower well. _f.&*_i-'xm`iat2\rezi`-iiiEli""Ep'6t will be lergefenough for a good-sized rootstock. A good plan torthe sum- mer is to turn the pots over and. let the tubers rest in some shady pla_ce un- til September. Having rested thus. ` the plant is ready to be 1'epotted in the toll; in the Same pot, adding a lit- _ tle liquid~manure when started in the (all. After repotting, the plant should only be lightly watered for `two or three weeks. or until the leaves begin topuah, and then givenwveter gener- ously. - The soil should be rich--o. good loam, rotted cow manure and sand. Give plenty `of warmth -- remembering . `the "broad. open sunlight." of the trop- _ ics--plenty of water. and the plant will begin blooming early-win the winter 3 and-usually continue until the next. ' spring.` The flowers will gozno almost before `you know it. The needs; of at calla h:'ive\been described as! Water `like u millfheat like u furnuce,`food like on army. absolute reet_ during uiimmnr " l Too may womm. It must be d_isq11'ie.t'vg to. those who ` consider mavrriage to `beovery woman's birth-right to see how stea.ltliily but surely her chance: of realizing` her destiny are dixninishhag. V m:._ __....v..- -0 mm ulmwhd `that .688,'and at the last c_ms1_x,s;, in 1891. ' ` fedundant) ntimlieted 11,112,512. uesuny are uunuusumg. Thewcensus of 1871 shw,vedV- gihzt the women in the United Kingdom out- numbarod the males by "no fewer r.h.an 983,195. In 1891 this_deploI'uble `dis- parity in numbers had grown 1:43. 958.- surpius ~fe'u.1`nles "mg? Kionditions woman could-ha consldered Think n! ma vast nrmv of. females ! redundant) numbered 11,112,912. - Thiqk of this vast army who tor matrilponial purposes m1_1Bt'b6 deemed too. many. Arranged abreast. `at intrvala of :1 yard, this an column would c511'1'y the tale of. its grievances from: London right, across the bordrmcajmnd Curlisle, and .evn' there they would find no redress. A _ 'Nin mmum finmras move that in Ire- there they would Inna reuress. The census tigjures prove that in`Ir'e- ` land 0. wom5i`s chances of-finding` Her mate are iiettxrv than zinrany other part - _ 91_the` xUnited Kingdom. For every 1,000 males Ireland is blesse`L:.m'thf. 1,029} -fmn.la`s,V a -disparity which _ nged not make `any Irish girl despair. . Eng-`. land ranks-.n`ext as a..Vmat1*5moniaI M market: aafdxj every'1,09(Lmm-there are only sixLy`four.fema1esv to :spare, Scotland has 1,0f72.fema1ea to- _ov_e 51 1,000 males, and must. be content tq ` .;slmnned ofmarrylng girls, .:" I` ' 7 Thu inlnnthl .nrHm`mnt tn E!\tl18.IId'8 / ;sm1nned of-marrying girls, .: =< v The islands -adjacent to, England's ` - shores umthe lam promlsiug as matrl - monlxll huntingzgrfounds, for no fewrg ` portloned umopg;1,000 males;-.Thxf /gb~ ou1;..t1;g,-;Unitgd Kingdom ,th'er `are approximately 1,060 females t;,att_aot-: 'qv_'ory~`l`,000 males.` . A " - K Thm nmblnr of the 10:8 ` lasaunies f the rearm at 1235 9 V4??? _ 111,95 ggqagpa Q1: gland: \v_ou~1nrm- ` a. m1nmn,t,wenty _ ; " `ot;_a. ?@rd;_;lo2;g ngush f/0;1'6Mh mam ` \ [Mm 301% . ' ,B9rwiak-ou1N}e\g T A%`**i*; 2*.: ~` `;":`fg"31?i u` 1. ggfni `asim`~1and. twe`,ahraaati abretiat. aihintayvln \ 'qvery~1,wu mines. .jKingdom' a1one,. it-k.p_lp,<:e M in .gihglb file; . ` at` iixsrvala of ti lit-"t1 the 1ezu'th_ at {aka a atorr ` ' _ Thu: problem` u! this `inks asa ux1i'eS startling proportions wh con-J aider that the'om_ales'_i the nitad Lave}: vpixj` reh ' " ntirgly round" b could Whisper a near 1 J I 1 mm Invnnlnn/E1113` `t|z{`!v`\vdu~d~f;s`r"`jL wAsumE] aki; at is 9_.d'a9I G CALVFB FOR FEEDERS. -w-aauuv-gnu V... - .W - ..-. . ... At the present time of scare! l '1 cattle the matter of selection bftoml `E: "Hohson`s choice." tailing `Vim 37 , ` can get. Yet even in times" of act}?- city of feeding stock it is better to keep in mind the type of cattle which make the best,` leedereiiind such art will when matured and fattened for mark-' , et.,.Pnesent_ the most attractive 89- by i pearsnce re. the buyers. As tar. as :5 r their feeding` qualities are concerned ts ; thefe will be very little _{diffBfBnf`_ '0 1 l thevnlue of _a bunch of calves if the! b` I represent any of the recognized beef 5, j made. such up Shorthorns, nererorda at . `or Polled Apgus, but it certainly 81- l feet: the` profits i{,the animals are i? ' other; than representatlWsr of`1'hei it : heel breteds. "Calves of the dairy tr , `breed: it taken {it a lew'days;ohlt-and 1`; one withleed until they are rum _ six weeks to two""mQnt_hs old, will pay very fairprolit it sold for veal. but 11 . would be kept ut it loss it` led to ma. :1 I tnrity. In selecting czilres forgleed- O` I on; it"is best not only to select those c 3 representing thgheef lnrecds; but also I) 1, to restrict'"lhe selection of the number d :.to be fed` to one single breed, thatjs,` I: - t if a part of the caries are Polled Angus 3 1; try to get all Boiled Angus, at least r enough of. it kind for n cargload. `-= bunch of -any-kind olstock always .-|loolrs l)etter.'iI_.'lhoy are all `alike in in color, size, conformation and condition rlfor market. and in reality they are imore vnliahle than if'compiised of di- al verse types of animals, for if part of d` thelot are desirablevtolhe buyer then ;,!all must necessarily beso, there can it be no throw outs," `and so it is it good plan, aster as possible, to select cat .-: tie of the some color. ` A bunch of cat: *0` tie mode up.of well-matched indivi- ll duals ore very-attractive. Their unl- A formity in appearance is a splendid ud- il` `,1 3 vertiseentsvlth which to ittract buyl-|- ers. on wil stop to loo at s we > matched lot of cattle when they would pass by another lot'~'equcliy"tatt ened 1, but poorlyvmated. _"It is also import- .n snt, in selecting feedingloalves, to pay .t strict attention to thfecontormation of [9 the animals. Seleotganlmilsfhhvlng a ;o well developetlbeef form. that is, it it `shouI"Iie"'iiilI"Bey3l5p6d':iiS*tliTee?piiti ad of the body which make the highest n-7 priced meats. V Butchers connotat- et lord to pay as much for cattle that do n- notcut up into the largest amounts of is, high priced meat as they can for those in that do out up well. Breeders of'_pedi- .t- gree cattle have for many years sought he to produce animals of the highest types- M of beef conformation, and a leader of . or cattle will make no mistake when he in purchases for his teed lots. the blood of , ,1. the I'nost~`populnr strains. _ Besides Dd havin a good beef form the animal ,d_ `shoul have it form which denotes con- 33 stitutionrtl vigor. It should..hnve,l.he ,p_ deep body and wide-sprung ribs w`h`l`ch in denote great lung and heart capacity. or 'l`_he'se organs and-thedigestive organs It are th.. mnchinery which` converts the ,5; grain and grass into beef, and the bet- Mter deiveloped theseorguns are the 1 `er greater will of the animal foumnvert-. od ing`feedlnto*meat. Theeethreepoints ` M of V breed conformation and consitu- . V tionnl `vigor -nre. the "principal ones - whiih should engage the attention of -_th,oe who are selecting cattle for feedanqg vat. llmrn in nnnrnllmr it in` ;, tatf.e,n`s easiexj mhnn a restless on - Whlle -`an./i1j1`1table,. nervous,. 9 is 9, detriment to ail the others. '~l}gL)3U W110 SIG ueieuung UHLLIB 101' Ieedgxsi. yet there is oneiother it well. not to overlook, and fhat is,_ be: ..careful that the `animeilTItW,_f.a quiet disposition. A quiet -miimal always relsomo animals is an abomination `i feed Jot? `Not being thrifty. H357 "The plant shouldlb cfoverlfl vi_th V e_7coarse-_njatai`lal _ just` efore {he ` "e'1`ost- xveajhelr comes oxvin the full, sa`y_ the latter pa1`l;_ofN vemberr It. may be` applied befo e the ground Ilfreezs or after it is f ozeu solid. If c_o*)e1je(1 l)el".om. the 111011 should*~ ba droppedmoff at the ends *of~lha rows and carried onto ho`bed with forks. After the `grouyd; is frogen. you can)" `drive ?i`ii'y \"\?he'/e,v\ depositing the ma- ` (aria! where ost convenient tb spread. The entire 1ruc'e' should he cov'e1`ed `just deep :9 ough to._enl._irely hide the, plant. " \\' 11` upp1i e'd,`_l_he su"a1\\'.,\vill -b_g_zj_)gxt three l. inches deep, Rains wjll cause it to pack,down nch`._ St__r,uwber,riea_ }\(ill.._p_ol;,- x`_-,"xtomatter-.h6w,deep the cov~ j , it lt~i's nag ;1pplie'd too early _ full or left on ton-1ahte~'m' '_the . ing; Remove tlmcovering audput ' in l:he,pa'ths betxvegn the rows about u.y._1. or as s_oonl as` growth starts. Just: hetormtha .benfi,es bqgin to ripen. 3'0 throu _h jtlx fields and pull all . veeds um place the straw carefully }Veu,5 nuu pguuu yup mnsw uiuuxul psurface not `occupied byft ' Kits` H6 hldi. ' _. rm been Pl!/r`,3l_`1rshed1l3_f., tl1Qv_tr.)1e saqret ) gfk-"keeping sgggs iafnotf in "the method jun ` ' kept WHL j . be .uubro,k n-. - Tlw only` `l3!}rbt._i3 Lao '1imIn.n.f " `T` (3. . ' 0 " ' . _ ` > ;_KEEPNG EGes.__- . 1 ' Iiuz_xi11-s>ds?pf methods of keeping eggs .. ot,vp:e36`rya(;ion_but :intheLx1i_a;:a5g9xnent 1} - of`; `.9 19-3 D1P!?3,',:Pu ;11@1`*iF8:I}$*.* ; ggs `will keep j?thre""xiiintAh_s;-V- :i ix;?a`` H ` ool ppi `nd -tu`rniad tvyitwa-'weak,'1 ` V `gqo`d' oo2,1dition;~ fEgg.~;\_ ac; " `it man` and ,th: yo.1ka"wil1 - 5}. a>`r~'.i.` :.L..~.~' , V ._ -'-,w4uI_m+'nv!'Y+""F"'." -. I ' " Ix xmn`e`l&`4'ao;sti olimw e11m?,#- 1 M` " =d9v'85W? 3?`: "1`>[h%i`.1.`.i.,?r*{'7`: 1: the can L pg, :1 V MULCHING s!17mxV\v13ELnR7yi . :1 - on; the Farm; A HER. "fIJnsnAY,._DEc. 9, 13:3. . .- .,..,.,.!...., ..,_. IN; `L Kimall room may bob pgrti- u ,. a_-,,. _-I-_:_.. _l Lain. n; 1, _ Wlut. A, unuu unuu -up; --v y-_,-n tiomd of! lot a for colonic: at ` in almost any tooil coljsr, ind kept in A good condition all winter. ,'I'he,xne 1.- ;._L 1...- :_ `L- -..n.._ :- 3.1;} ud- to isnt_1boea in the cellar in just at ifedinning of 3-fold weather or. wliln wiiteraeu in in earnest. They shonid not be takcn to tha gcgllsr earlier_ than gum wunsuyu Iu w-nun. , -....`.~..._.- EMIS- The npa;tment wheio been arc kept in the cellar mQ.st_b_e kapt In absolute darkness at ah times, and no (u'ti~ cm ,ng}.t o: any kind used. The hives may hp stacked` up one above 80Chelf_ I... 414.; _._|_:._._ - 1.......|. ....L p.l"i)v.l ` OIt.I\lBU\I ll. VI-ID lolloviv b-lI-Uvuuv-'7 by first milking a bench out of`2x4 scanning, placing `the ` scaniling about fourteen inches apiart, net up on leg!` ` ten or twelve inches high. Set the hives on'thia bj leaving the bottom boards of! the hives and placing them eight inchee , apart. The next row above these set the him: directly over 1 the space between the lower tier of ` V615. and I0 on up as high an conven- _ ient. In this manner thcrbuitnm of We him being open, and the space-hr _ ' tween the hives junt beneath, allow: all dead bees and filth that accumu- late to drop down and entirely out of the way. This also gives the proper ' Vantilarin, and at the same time the . lids bei 3 let: on the hives, the bees ' are hm`) umarain nnd will not leave. \**'Ieu.`~}g9-vn- ~*9"'-WW?" '."_'- ""` .'"' cu`giopuh},vpo1iper, Serve (hp! ppazhatti on ll 13%. b;`AP!`75?3`, ```9 'J9 grated aha ,.Thia. `\ '_ H]i f5xnoua~. tulian ` 2 ' o_ity,`and\it wi_1l Lnelr ngves in enough to Vnecomalunr ed up./ They` are thus ~\eaaily kept clean, 'us_the accumulation of ea_ch hive drop dowh on the lid of the luvs directly below it, mndycan be remplved wi.tl1'a. brush. When the bees M70 examined a_lamp light should be Hsedr and no daylight should be let in. - Hiven should all he arranmad for tak- are km`) aeparate and will'not .lea_ve their hi as far enough to ,becomeAm1x- H05 [815 [D46 DIVES, [HE U663` ad um./ 'l`h:-r am thus maailv kent` am: auyngut would be not In. Hives should all .be arranged ing 'to`Ihe cellar while yet ailU'ng'out.. `All upper stories should be ~rem0_ved. and the hives loosened up from the bot- tom board, so they may be picked up without arousing the been any more than can ha avoided. Late in .1119 wunouc arousing U16 been any Iuuu: than can be avoided. Late ,. the uvuening is tha bgst time to take them in. und the day should be" cold enough so that the bees arewell clusteredmup in at body, and not easily, aroused. \pYNA'mTE Fomsrumps AND S_'I`0NF`.S. . - ` '1`,h9s__e,\yholnrm land um is lhickly/ spotted" wilh stumps and stun ' should knowtho value of dynn_mite"}n clearing `the ground 'of..lhe_se obstr)ic- tions. In the hangs of * one who is long augor`tlmt will make a one and one-half inch liole. Bore well updor the center of stump. (alto `a pound stick of dindmite and out lt in` two in the middle, plaoe a cap 0` end of {use and "tighten with nippe a, make V 9. hole hf thmoenter "of stick/of dyna- mite and place. _oap and; fuse in Cu it will not nli`p_out. fuse so it , w'1ll`come out of hole hhout siror eight incheq above ground. With ~a. broom hundlo force the/ dynamlto to ~ the bottom of hole and lamp with , ne dirt until hole is//full and solid. _ `Than `light the ftfso and step out of The ways aufficient istunce for safe- "_ ty and "let her go." 3 Rlnw nnf. .ulnna~i ue same manner. i C l l as . ~ i_mmi_a en*d:`Bza aunrtcrm ke"tust- 50' T _ by Bn "IOL 1161' E0. ' ! Blow out .sione~ V the same manner.` Should the fone too large 19 han- dle place -a-sr:!ii tick of dynamite on top and cover wilt dirt and let her 39, atforigwiown "8 up,'a.nd will split a as the: force 0E/the dynamite is. as large nixiger` ad to pieces. ' Medioc` ty.-;Meek Husband - Yqu o1gg_);_ t roniember, V '.Henrietta,.7 `that you 11: riod"':h"'I6r better or worse. * Aggr` sivo .v\Vite.,.-=4 That's just it! I` got oled. You. are neither. ; I ~ `0 ,/ John, send for` the doctor! Baby has swallowed that counterfeit dollar- ; yo "gave him! cried Mrs. Wiggs. Non- a use, rppliod lWiggs.__I m` not going 0 send. good money `after bad. ' " ' / . . u7.n..` ....... .~..-.m4-In vm-nlmI- nu tn i 50 uuuw guvu LIIULIQJ vu.u.u My-I-1 I _ -Willie was grent1y..p.uzzled" as to why there should 159 a best man at a wedding. Finally_to his own mind the problem was solvad. 'It's7so iT1i" _ room backs out thEire l1 be somepne to take hi`place. . ' 11--....` ...1...... ..'....I.... nuiiuv fu-nm LU uum um ymvu. Mammd. .\vhen~-you're axvtf from 3: home an wqnt to .go back awfully that's beimhomesick, o`.in"t it? ~ Yes, dear; .What, {art when it teller :-x sick` of'~s`tayin' at home an`. wants to go `LL. .m:.-{nay-a an` lrsllllll . I A man kin fohgit his .mo.n'2_1ers an` . git ' along f6Ewawhi1e,`a'aig1 .ums1em;en. But de'tusLL ing-4m4:nows he 'git` so haughty he negl e' .tex"._bow to .'(}6 . inevitable,`,un den eV s`in trouble she` n'uff ' - aaa1os,%}-vol: mmouu about -3 in!` aid; 2'-and dnw Thu} carefully. M .B'mona,_thui fat. as ltgival I rank 9 mm. but 1!` exobllent tad out In: ` ion: pmjpolu. _Bo careful to" 1'6- . ,Ihnro_ this oliabicl This also gives 3 nah avor. out each at tho ten- dons in the drum-stick. 'Cut the fact oltjnndmemovo the skin by scalding A and tuning of! wth the toes. . [Av Hm ehinkn onlhair breasts In ' MILIL. - vA`n~Exp1odad \'I`he6ry. .- Jaggloss -.--_ It: ' is xe1x1_a;:1;gble that}: minister oou1d."go and get `videnwagainst those gam- blers, v:VVuggles,+-. It is, indeed, for gambfera.--are sixpposed to know a. 1 good thing when tlmy sag it. .nnnmn` _ so um factiona|.ht is 80011 uuuq \VV|9l-I Lilli] ll. .` Dolison` 5- sq the iactionamight is on agtn in the `First Baptist. Gh1'xi"_ch?' L -Robson w- Ys;-hal- the-~6ngr9gation~ - are ,_0pposcT iiO' the neyvlpastor. Dobson -W}_1r;t has he bee" pf" `doiugf. Ho_bso`n- Pleaaiis)"'g_`thavothor-ha1f., * ` ~- .u- u....r.n..~:.`.. `no-rI~...;z. Ann +.(n'.. ... .l.1Dt_U`|l\|5_ lllO'VLuv| nan. -- ',__ A At 1t,he_~Shrin9. pt` 1`aatis.-'~Do tell Isittsgx In it `true? They sa`y.yom Von-9 me, . gugement with Mr..Smith jiswgffl .It if true.. It. was b1-(>ke.uAott4 at .. .-myjre.- quest.` Allin` name V urn" . w3TY\ minA, 'l'mI\Tr" Imxv -Rn. In `B113 uvuuv vvvugu.Muv uyyuvunbvl $2111..-;, x\:.f.E1:__,..,mine.; .'-PE.lnk`V how -I_4}Vtt:_1 ` Black-Smith K wlI1d.sol'1,nd. ` : -11e`uben~Dmyos: raga tnat..::4%1at:. 3 t`er-gvgritnr 1. tha cv'sfo bought ter writ9' 7 letters to y9r'Lga ')Vith"W_S.8_Di h_e1p to.;ye-? Jason-.-I_(o.r lfgoslii All .. the,` lttara fin thatTd|na'ed_; book wuzI`a1d tirnnumi "tn Thni-nif "AmAHmi r'nn~`Danr.. . |8HL6l`8 In lilllll, l|XlB'8u, BOOK Wlllail` ` dressed Ito _I)parea,t An.\e1ia,a*.1and Dears A` ~ at;_G1acYy'sBaAand .l)e g/rest `ggnglo A , ; , ixijd-13:5 g;;.1'svna_x1_m`_is`Mary MJ&na;I_1:1 1 `Va. '- 3; _ ,fIt_.wtia"u`wi.11:{day. in tQ_`Co1_f,(;e. 'I` ` .903M%1`?Y%*'3""*1P".*F`9'%F9*3=i~tr+. ` 21-.Dx>.v_.tv._. drive, it8`fVm1=r.hx- t;h o.. hasults V of they ;app9qit.ioIIf.f:\w ,m ta." curtail.-grunninggsxpendesl I)<>n*t;3rj\1n~ ao~?:."m,\to1x: :8h0.!1 L d 1%` Qarlist Lllevutr- * ' 1 `A;jd;.,(m__id`.,o'iea' vs E!Ip0}Xl&`l~ the Wi1lh; amt!" . ?bo\.1n<.,l.; i.._1 . .. Iunmngus. tearing: of! with the toes. V LI! the chiekoha ontheirlbreaete 1. kettlohf boiling water. Ad.d't o`tho water the skinned feet. one small onion out in halt` halt a mall carrot. one leek. a. spray `of celery and two of . parsley. Let the chickens simmer un- til they are nearly cooked. It will tgke\ one hour and s helfril they are te1tdet,_t;_y.elr-old fowhs. L The water ,. .u..q_-:.~_-_I must. just simmer at} the time the `chickens -are cookihg; that l`s:"`einall . bubbles must _gte_aLdily riee.'but there mustbe no violent agitation iii` the centre oltthe liquid around the chick- _gnsl At the 5 end oi this time, not the M ` Ttlfickens away in on `earthen bowl and) gtrnin over them the liquid in whlch _.hey. were cooked. "In _the'lnornlngwskim off the layer of let ` that covers the stock, and take out the chickens. Thin stock or liquor in which they were cooked is valuable for soup. und must be kept for that pose. Got the chlckens into pieces, `removing the skin and bones, and lay ;th e pleccs nslde; There should be ' lb0ut`t\'vo quarts of this chicken meat. Malt in n. mlxmnan `three even table x.~ ;lLEn%%%M`rn B2 W 3It T5\xezn_A s1T) 13 run. or ` Laaunsonx nonnon. L A `lot : [Ind In Ih r IM!'14.!:VIII-It `i can Oily an up nmp,.;onm mun : - Tlgertoucg. ` t " __. 5 _Tho most strictly accurate and gra.- L` phio accounts of man-eating tigers in h ` o d I (7 1 1 1 . India fail to convey an adequate neon of the awlul terror which um tel`- riblq L brute: inspire min: breasts ' of the unfortunate villagers. whom , they haunt like evil demons. In omi- nary caoea the tiger or. leopard ut- tucks tho"vlllako herds more or less 1 obanly. And tho hordsmon, finding 4 ` thaft the enemy will.-no a` rule, retreat - on being shouted at with yigox`, are not in bodily (car all the time. although I : haVek'nawn- inahancoa of tho hexdamun being killed by a tiger tlt he had pro- . gunned to interrupt while enjoying a. meal from one of his cattle, says a ' writor. ..... ' They become more dangerous when 1 my hm tasfed ihe`blood of th eir 1 Victim, and are not usually disposed to 4 give it up without a." fight. 1 iremeuk bar the ease of a survey officer in In-. din, who; being tofd of 3 kill" near 3 fork, went. to inspect it unarmed. The tiger. disturbed at his meal, rush- .. _ out suddenly {it the party, and in his he8dlong_ight the officer. most for- 4 H3391! for hiznself, tripped and fell 1 into 6011.10 long rass and bushes. The Sex: attgntion being drawn to the natives. who warp climbing trees like; monkeys in . hurry, he niadafor them,` lllowing the officer to crawl away ask quietly as he could." , t - ~~ but :._.;L , p . -.-wu-_y no no uuuiu. But ixrthe case of the man-enter ev- erything is different. Having dis- covered his power, to kill tzhe genus homo more easily than albig ape, he , takes every possible advantage of it at every turn. Neither by nightynor. by day are-they safe, and`lif_e becomes `ONE LONG `TERROR, ' - 4 fol.` vlether the.native.s are} working in the fields or fetohi-ng firewood from theforst or wqtet {mm the welkthey ~ know not at what turn they may be seizdd. , , ,wx1s,so bold as to think nothinro * break into huts to get atithom. Two- ,Englis.h officers, friends of mine,'wh0 not allowed to dwell within the village w... -41:! I know of one,:n`t_g1n-eater in Mysore that was credited: with over .500 vic- tims. and tho Govrnmerit offered a. reward of 500 rupees for his skin. Ho boibnding into a. crowd of travelers on` the high road in daylight and of'carry- ing oft either a. pedestrain or the driv- er `of 'a bullock cart from hisseat. He wasnot content with the usual tactics of `seizing his prey outside, but used to went after this scourgg were shown a. hut outside a vlllge inolosure where a poor Dher,_ a low-caste mnn precincts for,ufoa.r of polluting them, j had lived with his wife and infant.oHe was.` blind. and one night, being awak- _ ened by '9. strange noise, began to crawl andiggrope about`th6 hut. He putxhis hand `suddenly: on the manoat_- L .... ...I.:..t.'x...":r'....-1.-.n 51.. J . . _ . _ __ ..'IAv nu u-fun uuuuq L uu LL-IO unuuvuaw er. which-Lh&iT pushed the door opexi, }killed the woman and child, and" was |drinking their blood "when the man's hand was _laid updn him. .Doubt1ega - _suspecting' a trap, he bounded out bi the but without touching the man. 7 What a" picture for 9. Landseerl . D"; ......,._..._ n..- `....;.u.u._;, . -: __..L .. ,,_......... .9 _.. ......\...w.. Bub among the multitude to! such atbries I ientuxb to think that the fol-` ,!:V'i_ng ' DDADG ATITATY 7II"ll` BATIK` 4," :O ' ` BEARS AWAY THE PALM for gruesome horror, and its truth has jjbeen c__onf'u_rmed from many sources. I `had inf. from 8." relative,. the owner of the tea. estate in Assamgwhere it 00- _ui~red. S. B. `not many years `a,gd`--and (pr -all I know still i3-fhe manager of .a ,tea`ga1fdeuL-Min Agsam, `wheres a man-eaIg3_r wig tnjhe habit pf carrying offktha qsta.te`c_oolies~or his ` : dinner} pprobably fi;1ding_th.em,guoh . , less trouble than a. deer or. 9. pig. -At '1 la.3t"; emboldened, nodoubt, by-unkind; ` ;_ ifd gu_1c9es_in Vobtanling victim's, he 1 .' took `fo>ca1_`ryiif1g oft ooolies who were ` . sleping in the.verun<;aa .01` the `man- ' ager's' bungalow.-` Many tr2ips.had ` .beei1}ai(1' for him,_t133pgaies of his vio- w tims poisoned , `watchers with 'g1_1n-I on ,.me Dunn neayy nun wuueu. 1 One reason -wh 'houa_ekeepersv fail V with `salt-rising bread, Vsays one who` k`now a.}. is because they `do `not know 'Vthat;tha' rlaiug slxp1'1ld`not be jarr_d 1_uftr.fttf begit_1a.to fe n:_:_'1e::1t.~ = ` Lpearance be too"sIl.d.den for unr .ntm1d v'nm-van." Onnl hf th'5"'nlanh'Ars ..--........a nun- ._, 1 . ,9 _ . ecuped them 211. . Evryth_ing@ha.vinz_ fgiled, -things had beuqmeV-Ar1ea;)_xate,-*` an_d!'I. ` and some of ' his p1m_1ter_ f1`i9nd -determined_ to_ sit u9._to1" the tiger on the veranda. xvith.nat1ya_`blankpj:s (1-is: - guising them.~-an.e_xuead1ngly exciting business, for` betit remembered, no ;_ 1 ms wen; anowqd.'an.d the brute; oar- F for, somathinc her; wa[nted."and`whi'le . urhioh she`-h1'u t ' iiit Shaft ,p8EI'3an0Q .03 E00 8|l_(lQ{l 101' unr ~' .atea_tfy.'nerves.'.[ Out`: of the)` planbens. _ , r`th'y<"ha.(l/`datajlqxig -thhe`;-in M breathloss suspense. antarqd the house` `looking:-Jar jt"wi;s sta.rt1edb`y-.as\fd$ f ` den ..tl`rihlg uproar, inthev_vemnda, ._ am nerrlmq uprgar. 1n3;_n9 veranda, vWhi`e_11-V59. ';*1;;d, ,.i\i.3 lixft-an seizing. -his rifle..?ha`1'u8h6d put to find ;all, `thg party `gone. but, {tong the da _rkVt.&,_ `ear-, (lanhe heardftha*vo.wa of S-. B. p&>l1inz ' . V out ;in`.agon_y;',I1elp_! 19:, Godksakei V 11:19! 1`11ej_i3r 8'8otmo .1. Ha1nl'h1pII! . ;_I`xxjin .,.~vhi_3'{bayonat._-`he ,x:anL%-towgrgi ,. the.. SP0 Fahd in .th>!_loonI. VInudB om I t1w~0MlinoT' `of; the "tiger. rirascin ;.5J3-. . wly) Wag`-`w81`ku%3;--~py1ta;si`de. hing`: and V in`; .t1.w: 1.wuta'a; m.oVuth.!;~ VWithnt*s5~' 3 mo;giemA'i`r:hesitgion';Vha_rw1hed,:u {to f``e.I 1&9`3=*3!V.`??! nt`V aunt the Vsa%X1i&?t_5m` V .. TRIG o 1 were anpwen. am! we uxuw ca.r- me migiit be tooigudaan tor n. as = M why hnppenad tn ha 3.. try .tho*huG. which ha mined ~ . actually` walking othvith his hand in the tiger : month to be deyonrednvhan his friend. by his cduraga and pretends ol mind, rescued him from up awful , death, The other watchers, utterly 1 panic atricken, had mada tor the near- est door. and had it not been for the 1 coolness of his bmvarescuer-B. would 4 have been added to the long" list of the 1 man-eater`: victims.` After basing in V for many monfhs, B. reoo\'a1'cd.4to_'tall. the awful tale of how he had been'*`1ed nuvni in Is. `nolmn N U15 BWHII [I16 0|. DUI wax to be eaten." ' Iuu Udly THHDEU Uul LU Lupe nun. "Still you cough; singer," uai'Mxa. Din, as she wheeled the rockerito decay corner for Aunt Sue. " I'm afraid you` have. neglected to use` the compress of ' hot water on yourilungs that tuld you -1 n "Oh. mamma here comes Aunt Sue, and Daisy rushed out to meet her. i -aa.:u v...... .......I.' ..:-.--" ugh!-'M'rn, Ibouttwo quarts 01 um cmcxen lnem. Melt in a saucepan Lthrqee tnbI`e- spoonfuls of butter, and stir in n ubloapoonlul of flour. As soon as the. m1xtuArevfrotl1s; add slowly 1% pint of than chicken stock. Then add :1` cup of `kin my-anvn Ar unrw rinh lY|i"(A.:lnd RH