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t ' 1 JHOUSEHOLD. DAINTY BELONGINGS. Certain jieople's bureau drawers for instance, diffuae an atmosphere of re- finement, that is partly exquisite neat- n«ii3 and order, partly the faint per- fume of rose or violet, and very large- ly a natural gift. A layer of thin â- heet-wadding, covered aLove and be- low with cheap silkoline, or sileaia, caught through the centre with aamall bow of ribbon to match, and finished at each corner with the same, maies an attra<;tive lining for drawers, and is an encouragement to keep one's be- longings in order. Boxes of various sizes and sha|)e8 are also a valual)le aid to this end, and it is not difficult to accumulate a stock of quite pretty ones. A lack of out- side charms can be veiled by deft fin- gers, with coverings of plush or velvet or old brocade, and the finiahing-touch of a monogram worked on the lid leaves nothing to be desired. The wan- derini^ propensities of gloves and hand- kerchiefs can thus be he'ld in check, and one's sweetness and light not too hejivily taxed by having to seek them hi haste. The bureau itself, if low and broad, can he made attractive with very lit- tle expenditure. A sheer organdie mus- lin, with a pattern of rosos and Ic.ives, makes a beautiful cover for it, lined with pink silesia, and trimmed at the corners with rosettes of the narrowest ribbon in pink, green and brown. The round pin-cushion to match has an air of elegance quite inHejwndent of a money basis. On this foundation prettily wrought metal boxes that are quite inexiien.sive â- bow to great advantage; and ajair of china candlestii^s, with painted ros- es, holding pale pink candles, make the prettiest of finishing touches. Some i)eople's smallest properties sei^m to express an individuality of their own â€" their very bags, paper- knives, and pen-handles characterize them In some way. In nothinjf. iwr- hapM, is this so strongly acceotuatfMi as in th« matter of perfume. A whiff of rose petals or of orris root has the daintiest of associations ; but the over- powering attar of ro.«es or violet per- fume affects the culthrated sensi> as a f'laring color does the erva. or diacord he ear. RULES FOR A WIFE. Perhaps the rules which Isabel, Lady Burton, wrote oat for her own obser- vance in preparation for her life aaeo- riation with the hem of her girlish ad- oration may be sug'gestive to others who are about to enter upon, or even â- â- :i5v». those who have aJready a.ssiuned the ^^ dutie.s and responsibilit ies of wifehood. The first refers to friendship and cominnionship , the next to the care of her husband when aiUng: the third acknowledges the prime need of mak- ing home pleasing and attractive, not only to her butiband, but to his friends and guests. The fourth is in reference to the iuiiiortance of self-improvement and education; the fifth on the Muty of being ready to change quarters, fol- low on journeys, at an hour's warn- ing, and bein^ ready ajii able to " rough it ;" the sixth inculcates the need of care in personal appearance and for generodity in affwtion and its ex- pression ; the seventh dwells on the arabio, one ounce of rain or dastilled water, and mix until diusolved. Coarse brooms will cut a carpet, and although Lmperctptible at first, their ravages will at length show themselves in the inoreosed number of shreds, es- (jeoially if the carpet be a velvet pile. Fresh stains uiwn wall paper where people have rested their heads can be removed by a uiixture of pipeclay and water noa^ into a .soft i«ste and let- ting it remain overnight. Tlien brush it off with a stiff whiak broom. Jewelry can be beautifully cleaned by washing it in hot soap suds to which a few drops of ammonia have been added, and then shaking off the water and laying the jewelry in a box of iewel- ers' sawdust, rhja method leaves no marks or scratches. To restore the eilasticity of the seats of a cane chair, turn Hver the chair tknd with hot water and a sponge wash the canework so that it may be thoroughly Boaied. Tf the canework is badly soil- ed, use a little Hoap. Dry in the air, and it will be as good as new. Save your egg shells and use them to olean bottles, vin«^ar cruets, and carafes. Put the sheila away in a con- venient \wx, and, when ready to wash the bottles, crush the shells up fine, partly fill the Imttles with them, pour over theno hot soapsuds, shake well and rinse. Carpet* may be preatly improved by first sweeping them thoroughly and then going over thein with a clean cloth and clear .sail and waterâ€" one cui>- ful of sait to a larjpe pan of water. A solutinn of ammonia and water has a wonderful effect in reviving the fad- ed color of a curpet SEASON^tBLE RECIPES. Cheese Cake.â€" One at the most popur lar of American nove.libts declares a man haa not lived who has not eaten cheese oaJte. Anil truly nothijig in the form of pie-i, for ch/peao cake is really a pie. is 'more delicious. Press through a sieve one pound of cottage oheese, add the Ijeateui yoJk-* of fuur eggs and one cupful oif jfnauilate«l sugar Iwatwn to- gether. twt> teabpoonfuJs of flour, one of cijinaTij«>n, one level aalt-spounful of Duimeg, the grated rLnd and juitse of a CLEt^JflNG UP TBIE FIELDS. One very Luiix>rtant part of the work of putting the fields in a clean and at- tractive condition ie done in the pro- l»r arrangement and building of fen- ctei. the location of yards, lots, etc., and the proper di;^K>sa>l of rooks, posts, rails and other materials. Weeds are sum to grow, and un3eS8 we arrange to avoid waste comers of land, and crooked fences we will have a liard fight each summer to keep from being overrun with weeds and brush. One thing is true, we have found from ex- perience if the weeds are kept down yeJir after year, grans vvill take their place afterwards. AVe have noticed that where the roadside has been [ler- sistently moi\vn the gT^aas has formed a sod aiid the weeds are liaving a losing fight. And there is certainly mote >»eauty in a grass sod thbn in a fence row grown up in weeds. So far aa pos- sible make all fences straight and keep them free from stones and other litter. H^ve no waste comers and lot.3. It is poox economy and also gives the farm a .shabby appearance. Wherever possible use the mower. It saves time and does smoother work. It is wwU to have an old aicSile that can be used for this purpose. By driving around the grain fields after the grain garden. A rose blush or lioney suckle over Lb>e porch, and La^itefully arrang- ed shrubbery about Uie houae and along the fences, do not merely hide tlie barenetjs, but th«y enter into the lives of all who nieiglihor with them and make their w.>rk i^aaier and their play more joyous. Children will he chil- dren anywhere, and will thrive and sciutiilaie and unfold ; but all things else equal, I ex[;6ct more from, those who loive a vine-covora^l. sunny home, where they have been made to feei that they were an appreciable part of the home world than from those who leave the four Ixare w-alls of a dwellinsr that had l*>fn inseusible to aught save the hard, practical details of unbroken toil. One cow bag, or one acre less in corn or wheat or i>o(atot«. will provide you with a good selection of [wriodicals, and the iMre ij'aoew .iround the house with an assortments of shrubs and plants and bulbs ; and the incommut- able l>enefifca of these will last longer than the hard, mat t«'r-«f-fact profits of the cow or the extra ax-re. I wUsh that {Mirents could look into the minds of their chilrlren and read the longings and disappointments â€" ay. and the re- !»! lions there. PerhaiJS it would show them why tlw'ir l»oys are so eager to leave the farm as soon ;ia they are of age. and why their girls are willing to go away to work. I know many a prt»Ht)eroua farmer whose house is scarcely more than a shelter â€" I was about to .say prison â€" and who is more familiar with hia live stock than with his own ohildtien. By-an-by they will go away also, and then the narrow, ol>- Htinate hearts will cry out and accuse them of ingratitude. Poor toil-l>lind- ed men! Let them t-iie from their Imnk stock and add to the beauty and i-onvenlr.m'es of their home. Then the has ...n harvested the fringe of w.eds ^l^^^^ ^^ ^d^s^.X ^ut^iSS so often left to mar the l<eauty of the of the homie than in it. Just so long surrounding fie/Ids of corn in the fence row can be easily and quickly cut. and aside from the improved api)earanr.e when the stubble is ready for plow- ing, instead of a mass of weeds to pull thrt>u^h, which choke up the plowr and will the iJoorstnirved nature of the chil- dren turn in.itinctivHlv in that direc- tion.â€" B'rank H. .-^we^f. FALL CHICKENS. Stoleui broods which come out of the prevent a clean turning row, there is weeds (hiring Septemlier aind October THRILLING RESCUE. A YOUNG LIFE SAVED IN A REMARK- ABLE MANNER. noreace Stardlraui. uf brinilalcBe bland, teved Frum an I'alluirl.r Oruh â€" Her ParraU saw Her DHBicfroiu Prr<lic«« neat, Bui Were HelpleM to Altf Her â€" â- aw »he Wu Keiteaeil, Among llie Thousuml Istajids is one oallwd Grindstone. It is seven miles l"n« and thiree wide. The inhabit anta of this iaJanl are aWell-iafonned class of people who' devote their energies to farming aoid quarrying f^ir a iivHUhood. In the homei of one of these islanders resides FLorem-e J. dturdivant, ths four-yeiir-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. \Viilli:un H. .Sturdlvant, Ln Feb- ruiiry, 1898, she was taken with scarlet fever, and after the usuai run of ths fever aha was left with a we&k back and gradually iwgan to lose strength, until finally, despite the l)est effort* of physicia,ns, her ifa hung in thebal- unue. It was at thia crisis, whan all seemed darkest, that an angel ol health a^>peared on the sci-ne and re- leased little Florence from i>ain and suffering and restored her lo strength £uh1 hea.lth. This remarkable occux- rnnce is best told in the words of her father. the satisfaction of having the end of will !» profitable, if care<i for. Th««y the field free from the obstructions get a good start while seeds aiod insects which are- often onoutfh to try the | are ptentUhil. For protection when cold patience of any man, .;\il80 mow the ^ days come, attach a large drygoods box ^ edges of the hay fields if the weeds to the south side of some outbuildingv large reaiuin,''and lastly the w~hitea of | make any start. This will give the sod I arranging it so that the chickena can the eggsi Ijeaten to a stUt troth. Bake a chance to spread to the feme, and ' 1^3,^^ IL^bertv but m> the hen oaji be m a deep pie-tin or in little [wttv-pans i it als> gives the field a neat ai'Pear- ; ^. ' "^ VjiM WLth, puff paste or rich piecrust, 1 i"i<e. Of course, if tb« farmer sees no ^^^ ^-o^^r the entire front, ei- '- • use in doing whiit does not contribute,"^' '°*,'*IJace()ccu4Jiad by the two low- directly to his pocke-tbook it mav \>e 9'' 'f"*"^ *ita screen wire. R«mov- difficuJt to make him believe in doing ^ iho first leU the chickens â- jMt. Take this work. With some appearances "'.', '**"'• ^" the hen baa her Uberty. . . . ,, - cuunt for nothing, and it is useless to ! \^^" the weather la stormy. ix>ver the ^^ mit owt mellow, peaches. Pare, halve, | try to show ti.em that better work in l'^â„¢f» with old carpet or some kimd of gtomuoh. .. o .*«» .».. ..«.» 1. amd rem«j»ve stonea Arrange cut side 1 keeping the weeds down a.long the* ,^^1'- ^° pleasant daya uhe hen could be done to relieve our llttl* up iin a ahallow salad .Ush Put a tear- 1 fences, results in l)etter farming along ^ ctuckena can roam at wiU. A\ h«n I sufferer, but to ao uvaiJ. llw dlffl- The cheese. «itUo<it lieiog stiff hird. sixjuld Le rathjer granc'ar soft aiad mushy. Eerve oold. Peach Salad.â€" Select and not five large, ripe, Flore^ico .1 Stunlivant. Mr. Sturdivaoit said, " Florence was taken siok with scikrlat fever and w« immediately called a |>hyHiclan. H» pre«c.rU>ed for her and wa follow<(d hia dirpcti<ius oiosaly, giving our little patient the Iwst of care After two weeks the fever sul)slded, but Florenc* was left with a very weak back iSavera pains were constant ly in the back ana We did all t.hat possibly «_„„ .^ , , J .u « I the whole line. Work of this kind al- apooa of powdered saeax and three | ^^^yg ^^^.^^ u^^^ ^i^ character of the dr<5|>sof lemon juire i)n each cavity, and worker. The roadj* running lo diifer- set un ice. Remove kernels from three snts i«iri8 of the farm can Iw mown af the pits, and simmer in a gill of i i" tl'*.''ame manner. On account of the water fo*. half an hour. Strain the 1 ir*^f^"»ff .'^.'"l.'^^l'^ting up dunng the uig snowy weather, coop up both hen a'nd chickens and feed well. WUiW such treatment these cliickens gronval- „ „ „,, „ most la rapidly as in the summur. Itf lioiuid ao<l l^d ikiirtrhle«K;;na""ot iu" â- ""'''iy .seasons Ihvse are most <liffi-;tli« early spring they will brin« a .iiKi aau tour taDlespoi'ns 01 »>i. ,p„i, ,,, i.--,.,, f„, f^„,„ „„^„ u jj^ 1 fancy price la tie market. ' hTn ,'*â„¢l«™Vl'"^u"'J'"^*','i"'^â„¢*rJ^l'--^ty seemed 10 buff le the ef forte of tha nen b-ut give the chickens liberty. Dur- j pihyaici.ii gar ftut^rt-^, „J » .„,. .„„_; f ,,..,...wi ""nit i" ke^p free from weeds. It is ""?«? PJfice in the market, to say no- ^uio^'^^rrirti'li '^s^l^is^iisli^W^i ij^'^-ible to get a sod and the only ^J^m ot their val«a for home con«mi- l\'u , , ... <> . . . * WTLV Ift tAm <MlK fflA uiilofl anil ti taljlespoons of 1 way ia to out the sides and luiddla PtuJO- ^\ hem oolrdi, add four uiujesuouns m. -, , ., . ^ grape mice br .anv fruit hli^ an<i. pour , fV'' X^'*'- and prevent the weeds f r,«i | over the Deiiche*. K««n oiT ica intii '^""'* '" '^'^- After using the mow- ready to serte *"â-  »'»*°'"^«r I^ssible. finish the Job in Krn,r,« It-.. o^.^ .ii-rhf i» ' ?V^ °'*"'^ and comer. There is a Sat- | One of the best plants for poultry h.rome.<kueB.â€" Beit slightly 1 igfaction in makmg a thorough job of ' ^ CW-MSON CLOVER FOR POULTRY. pasture ia Crimson clover. It contains " Finally at the/ end of tour kuonthi of treaijnent we foiind our patient coanpletely proslnltxl. At this time we oalled another ph.vaici.in who agread with the iliagnnsis of our own doctor, iiul said t luit the trouble re- sulted from tlva -wirlet fever He priv- acril>ed a course of ireaiaueut and m% followed It faithfully for three montbA but ioslead of iiu(>roviiig Florence failed. "Mrs. .Slurdivant and myself wera completely discouraged. A brother at Toima to th» yolk of one egg. add three si«: sif salt bu smooth and Inibhlv.. f«tir in lightly the ;;V;':';:/:;'';r ''":"T.Ti,J'r -V'" iTi'^'"''"!' " â€" .â€" ~-. .. »uo.x.« .» p„„,^ ^ improvement. Her duty of promoting her huMiand's int.er- i m*'"'''-'";'^ '^""'f' ""'^ *" »'""" *« P**"'" I ""'T"* '" '^•"'."^' *P â„¢'>^ ">• <•"' the poun4 of «e<L c-osting 10 c»nts. wilf in her^yes Br*'!""' br.ghtne.. outy otpromotmg ner nu...i..inas nt.er- 1,1^. ^^,,i ,,n,i p^d th*m. Have ready 1 weeds growing in the paslures as it sow a patch large, enough to furnish a ."ve e^erlv nurrhi«.l » f,.r.l..r •sts, social, i^rsonal and profeas.onal. ; some grated cheese seasoned, using for is to cuJtivate thecrn crop. We have doliar-r ur,rtli* of gre^n pasture, to , 'iv ofTll, and wat^Sll with d^ each oup of the chee«5 .1 quarter of a passed pastures within the past week which tha hens will\i.ully help them- Ugh- the chang? fo^ the beulr tha^ teaspoon of salt, one-third of a tea.spoon I that wer." .«> comtfletely grown up in ^Ivea if permitted. Ve scatter a lit- "»°^ '?" """'K'^ t"r rne iwtter that of paprica, one-quarter of a tea^^>oon of 1 thistles and ng wee<l8 as to ren-ler tie turnip seed with it. sowing where ground musUrd. a sma.ll pinch each of j them valuele-^ts for grazing purposes, the potal*-.* have l>een dug. Effort is thyme oind ifround cloves. Koll each | Such imliffen^nce is beyond our com- Iwing m.ide to thn>w this crop into di.-*- prehension .New seedings should also rejmte through the clnijn thit it "is L'e mown U-fore the weeds ripen their s<Miie.tinies ilnflirerous to stock: biit the se.'ds. Hy cutting early the mower trooibla if treouina, belongs only to the ciin 1* set h«gh enough lo cut above blo.>miin« and seeding linio. which the the young clover ami grass and still cut the weeds. Mike the nurwing 'it weeds and the burning of brush as much a part of farm w^irk as any ol h-- er. It is the l»8t way to get the work done. The following ten paragraphs of Lady Burton's advice to berseJf are worthy of full inscription: " Never confide your domestic affairs to your female friends „„„. tomato iin the prep.ared cheese until Hide his faults from everyone and I^*I,''1,^>"^^**''J^' ''.V'^' ^"l n'"^'' fl^' ' " te>en minutes, then dip carefully in the back him up through every difficulty and trouble. " Never permit any one to speak dis- respectfully of him before you; and if any one does, no matter how difficult, laave the room. Never permit any one to tell you anything about him, ea[)eoi ally of his conduct with regard to oth- er women. Never hurt his feelings by a rude remark or jest. Never answer when he finds fault ; and never re- proach him when he is in the wrong, aspecially when he tells you of it, nor take advantage of it when you are an- &ry ; and always keep his heart up when » has made a failure. "Keep all disagreements for your own room and never let others find them out. " Never aak him not to do anything, for instance, with regard to other wo- men, or any one you i>articularly dis- like; trust hiim. and tell him every- thing except another person's secret Initter already prepared, and plunge in- to smoking hot fat. Fry goblen brown, drain and serve garni.shed with water- cress OB parsley. Peach or Apple Cobbler.â€" Line a small drippijig-p.an witJi a rich l>aking- powder d<:Mi«h, .and TlII with peaches cut into halves or quarters and stood on end closely together. Surinkle well with sug'ar. s^iue cooks add cinnamon or oilier spies, pour in enough water to well rover tile bottom and bake. Eat with rich cre:ijn. Jellie<t Kish.â€" Prepare very carefully a two-pou.nd fish, removing all the bones andl skin. Chop fine, anl stir in a little at a time, a gill of ooldi water; add a teaspoonfal of salt. 1 ln' juice of three leiuona, a tetisiioonful of iirated onion, twenty-lour .almonds bl.inh'd a'nd finely chopped, and a dash â- â€¢!' cay- enne. When all these ingrediienis b ive henc« will bat <i.lU>w it to reach. WORK HOJIK liBAUTY. In plann'ng ytmr season's work do not let the root croi» and the grain ENGLAND'S STAGE BEAUTY. Miss Juiia Neilson can lay claim to l)eiug not on.y the most classically beaiU.ifui, but alsao the tallest woman she had had the strength to withstand was being wrought daily. From sit- ting lip in led at times daring the day and at tines standing in her feec, Florence finally became strong enougik to w« k a little. ,Sie gained in fli\.sh and strength rapidly and the pains gra hially li'fi her. In a mouth s tim« she ha,l recovered bar health aad strength. "Wu cannot praise too highly tha value of Ur. Williams' Pink Pills, i am positive that without their use our child wmild have been to-day in the same sail condition of her early sick- nessâ€" a confirmisi invalidâ€" if indeed on the British st:Lgo. Ailma-Te<lema considers hers the iileal Greek figure. fields and the mea<lony8 and i^istures and he is very fond of designing her al>8orb all vour land, and the care of 'â- o»iuiiu«t. Uu more than one occasion , , ,. II r ..he has even suirgeated various ways in them mono,K,lu!e nil of your time : ^t^.i, ^^r hair might be done. Mlsa there is profits in fruits as well as in Neilson. whenever it is possil'lo. al- vegetahle.s, and satisfaction in beauty ! ways wears her own hair on the stage, as well as in things that are |.ractical. j^^he. _ha*< _ha<l_ tlie advantaiie of bemg » 11, 1^" bother him with religious 1 l,wa Ihorouxhly incorporated, pack itt tadk, be re igious yourself and give to a mold and steam for an hour. Se. good example, take life seriously and earnestly, pray for and procure pray ens for him, without bus knowing it. and d<j all you can tor him without hts knowing it, and let all your life be something that will win men-y from God for him. You might try to say a little prayer with him every night lie- fore lying dowti to sleei). and gentl.r draw him to be good to the jioor anil more gentle ,ind forbearing to others. This implie.s that Lady Burton was to marry an unconverted man. No rhris- llnn woman should marry a man to whoju reasonablie reliigioiis talk would seem a Iwther. " Cultivate your own good health, 8{nrit8 and nerves, to enable, you to car- ry nut your mission. " Never open hi.s letters, nor appear Inquisitive aliout anything he does not voluntepr to tell you, " Never interfere between him and hia family : encourage their being with him and forward everything he wishes to do tor them, and treat tliem in every rtHfirct. a.s far as they will let you, as If they were your own. " Keep everything going, and let nothing ever he a( a Ktandstill.'' Might il not lie that the following of similar resolutions might help lead other women to the realization of their " romam-e ?" Set :vsid« oni the ice; when thoroiighly cold turn out on a pretty china dish, garn- ish with curled parsley and serve with aspic or in;iy<.>niiaise dressing. tTSEFUL HINTS. To in.ake marking i^ik. tfl,ko drachm of nilrute of silver, one of gum ' P*«»r. GRuVTNS OF GOLD. For the sake of the weak, let the Strong tie cheertWj. tive in tbe piaseiit, prepare for the future, l)e guided by the past. When a child voluntarily confe-aes to wrongdoiTig put his truthfulness (ohis credit, Dou't make a btqr a I&ar by continual suspicion of him. It may lie a lu.iury to delay; luxuries are coetiy No true artist will deny hia master, only ihrouifh the Creator's works can his productions bo conceived. Thift opening and ul^osing lasson to the theolbg-iral student â€" Brevity. REASON DETIHROVED. Anxious Motherâ€".! want an order to senid my liaughter to an insane a-sylum tor troati.M«nit. She i* goimg to m.irrv a man thirty years older than hersi-lt''. Judgeâ€" Why. nifld.am. girLs marry obt niern every day. aad are not considereil insane. .\inxi(>u« Motherâ€" Yes. but the old miin my diLUghter wants to marrv L"» Siiys a writer. Lessen your grain field a little and broaden your orchard and kitchen gartlen and flower beds. The good wife works as hard as you do, and it is for the children that you are putting by , little money now and then. Y'ou ,ake pride in your farm, and the improved mowers and reapers and threshers fiu'.ilitate your work; your wife takes an equal pride in her table, and the fruit and kitchen gar- den are her liest assis i The chil- dren are young yet, anil • knowle<lge they obtain in.side the school house should by no means l>e the best part of their education. Thie comes from their home and its surroundings; from the work and lieauty that should be an in.separable part of their daily lives. They may emerge from a narrow, work-lxjund youth, into a noble man- hood; but their li- cjin never be what they might bavi> bad there been li«;>uty along the way. Work need not lie removed but it aboirld be ma<le a pleasure and inspiration, the brain .and the heart and the hands are all good by them.seilve.s ; but are infinitely bet- ter and stroniji'r and sweeter when working togellier. ' The farmer who cuiltivales his chil- dren's hearts and niin<ls as carefully as he do.-8 his bn>ad acres will find that he is sowing a cn>p that will vie!<l far more abundantly than his fields i>r sliKik yards. Let him borrow a few hours txcasionatlly from his rou- tine work, and give it to the orchard Mid the berry plants and the flower coaohe<l by lea Terry. her sister-in-law, Miaa Kl- UNIDYING LOVE. Mr, Billifcunâ€" Yo«i sholl never ntirry my daughter, sir. I liiipa.-'sioued .Suitor â€" Your thr>'-"»ts do I net frighten me. I'll innrry her or diel When <riuv 1 love, sir, no power on earth can â€" "â-  Mr. Billionâ€" Oh I'm not proposing to use force. How iimch cash wi.ll it take to buyi you off?: 1 m pa-ssi< 4ie d Suitor â€" L luâ€" er â€" ho w much'll you give? I'HE BEGINNING. Firnt Lawyerâ€" I Ix-gan a big lawsuit to-day. t^'ond Lawyer â€" Issue the writ ? First Lawyerâ€" No. I drew up an i^ld millionaire's will by which he le.ives everything (i> his favorite child, cutting off five ol hers. AN INTRRR.STED DOCTOR. My father is a great believer in bi- cycling. U he a dealer? â-  No ; doctor. â€" â€" .' â-  *»«k m MITUAL INTEREST. So that young man wants to marry you ? .â- 4ai<l .Maliel's fat her. Yen, was the neply. l>o you know how much his .sajary i»( No: but it's an awfully strange coin- cidence. What ilo you iiietm f rierbi-rl asked me (he vary same ipieslion about you. ao long the ills of her affliilion.' .Signed William Hl Sturdlvant;. Sub»crU)e<l and sworn to before me this sixth (lav of April. IStfT. a. W. Morse. Notary Public, FA.MUJARITY. Did yo«i get iBy thing ? asked Farmer Cbrnlossers wife, as he returned fronj his huniimg trit>. Nothin' worth speakiji' of. You surely dicLn't come home einpty- hande<l ? No. Irul the next thin« to it. 1 have- o't anything but a eoniple more carrier pigeons willil imsBiigos from the North PoJe tied: to 'em. STKER ULKAR OF lUAT No debating so'ieiy has ever yet dar- ed to tackle tlie questioo. Which is the best mutke of bicyolasf Otherwise it would be in sessii^m yet. A DEFFNITIDN. Little Clarence, hia fourteenth ques- lion,.â€" Pa, what is a genius? Mr. t>i.llii)ers, wearilyâ€" Making otiiier people fHirnd.sih the money to carry out your own i<lo(is. i_ A (shuiia-gang of eifphl negro women cleiin the streets of Jackson, Miss,, working ten hoars a day. FOR TWKNTY-SEVEN YBARil S BAKING POWDER rHECOOK'SBESTFRIENB LABSiai uu IK CAHAU la^ili'^tm^mL.:^!* Ifi/*lti>-i-iH^l*"v' luJJi/^'^t^i^