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 i|«l vi.lJ^J.iLi-rfJI^W-.-' « Ji tssssss â- Ute ii i .r 1 â- J:.L FOB TBE_FAEMES. â- â€¢w to kaiie Ok Cwit ' I wiU give the benefit of mj expcaeoce in raiauig t^alvev, for many y«i«xs, and the beat evidetiee I can cfftar tb«t my •ystem is right is tha^ I have been fiurly nicceis- f ai, having cevt r lost bet cne matored c^lf in thirty jrara. Two or ttr^e weeks DreTi.toa to calvcg, the eow is sep%'a:ed entifely from the herd, aiid given a large, airy I^ing in stalls and ia hei^ jKeptaa nearly in perfeet quiet as possible. As- the time approaches for her to drop the calf, I watch her carefolly, so as to r nder any assistance that may be required. Sometimes the life of a yaloable calf may be saved by a few moments of timely assistance. Tjie calf, when dropped, is allowed to remain with the mother for one week, and sometimes linger, aa jodg- ment m:y dictate. Some calves that are a little weak may require a moth'er' cire even lorger, but ordinarily a wciek will Auawer. The cow is then taken to her accastomed stall in the daiiy. I jJways remove the cow at night, and sh«s seldom mioses the c^l{ more than a day. Now for the calf. The firat time I undertake to fted it, I milk about one quirt from the mother, and generally ^ucccced in getting about tw9 thirds down â€" having sucked the night before, ii is not yet hungry enough to drink. At 1 i^ht about two qsiarts ia milked, and perhaps two-thirds will bo drunk. Gen- erally the third time they will drmk with- cut any trouble. After one week, in which 1 increase a little each day, but go slow, uLttl the third week, they are on a rati) n of half new and half dkimmed, and are fed three times a day â€" momiDg, noon acd liighb. They will do much better if ycuhave s!x qiarts of milk to give each calf â€" to give them two quarts three times a day â€" than to give them three quarts twice a day. Tiiis brings us up to the fivarth week, wii~n we disc: ntinue the new milk en- tirely, and feed only ski earned, and you may row feed tafeSy t iree quarts three times a d»y, and at noon a handf al of dry whrat b an is thrown in their dish aft,;.- tbij h^ro finished drinking. Ia another week tliia m.\j ba done t vice a day wi.h entire safety. Calves having thus be«n iad will never havethf-ir diges- tive organs overtaxed, and at the age of ten or t.vclve weeks yru can crowd along a.b 'UD ai fast as you please. At that age I chop three parts oat3 and oce par!; tber somes .cliwliPat for feed. :3i'y to use 1 have never found 1. • ec ;3i'y to use any rf the highly atimul:i~eii feeds to ciake fiie calves, be- lioviag r o m ha^e a be ikhier animal, and cne or strong' r con?titu ion t ot;e year of age, alt'iough they may not make as gr;at a grow;h the firtt few weaks. I no7er alloiv calves t^ be eicpoaed to t'..rma and keep them in a warm, dry plcice m cold weather, and their q xarters are kept clean and neat; also, 1 never tJ'ow calves todriak cold milk nutll they aro thn e months old, and last, but not by any oiean? least, I do not trust to boys or hirtd men to feed them, always pref err • Ins to ^^ ^t myself. true to tha almanae, and if 4» mm wm*rhtg^ i» ho^oknm bttor dft^a of FeteOuy. Even in the generally genial eiimste of Eogland, Much i» proverbially a bluster- ing and uncertain pnontJi. Even in ottr era the Anglo-Bsxona had i« tiidrlui- guage nunes fur Msrch which mrant tDgged month,** and ••atormy mcmth " Tbeeepecple bdUeved 'tlut March had borrowed three days from ^pnl, and ex- pressed the cbaraoier of these days in a proverb,' which is said to be still in use by tbe nutics in parts of Eogland and Sc jUand. It said of these three b rro w- ed days :â€" r " The fir*t it shaU bo wind and wcet The next in rba'l ba anew and s'.ee!: Tne 'biiditHhsI' be sic freeze, Sball gxethe birds sticato tbe trees." With us, in some year% this ancient description of its last three days will apply to all the others that precede them. Tie thoughtful farmer will the more patiently endure tbe bluster of tbe month, if he thinks of the part these un- c r-mf ortable winds play in preparing his lands for the plow. A March wind ia proverbially a drying one and it takes up the moisture left by melting sniwa with an astoniahing rapidity. Theee winds are even fertiliziDg his fields. As they ripldiy remove the water from the sur- fac9, more comas up from bslow by cap- ilary attraction, bringing withit the plant- food it holds in solution as this in turn is evaporated, whatever it contains ia left in the soil, witbiu reach of the roots of the crops. It h a mistake to fio*: about the weather. However disagraeable it may be, if we look with beliemig eyes we can see that every dispensation of nature is ever work 'ng for our good. Fccdii^Sf and Care oi Swine. None of uur furm anioials answer more qaickly to, or yield more proSt from good treatment, than swine and, in many l-)c-ilities, noue are more nugkc^pd itaa rbosn h- iiiaiy, but useful animala. In the We.s*, wh ra hcS( r mat large, and folJowtha droves of feeding steers, their n^anagami^nt af-er they are wcaued is very siaiple, bu ' where liogs are kept in yards or ptns, aad are expected to sub- aist m iinly on skimmed mdk, or the re- fuse froDi the kitchen, more care is na- cess'-y, »,'d their wsLt-i mmt be oare- fally Httended to, or th-y will no, thrive as thvy ought. The most imporiaufe thing to remeiiber In faedin.jhog» is, thiit 'he'e is no each thing as " stock order " the piij that ia not so fed that it gdius in weigh-, contiaaally. and rapidly, ia no.j a profi'able aniiE-\l, and soon eats more feed tiian it is worth. Many fjmers ket.p a pen of t^tore hogs in low condition through the winter, at a dead loss the pigs do not grow, and yet eat filaost as mu.^h as the fattening hogs. Here, again, we Ci.me to the "food of support." The 'arger part of the pig's food ia needed to keep hjm alive, and prevent him from go n^ backward and a very little more food, jadic'oasly npplied, will u.tually make ai( the differenca between profit aud loss in keeping pigs. Tbe cheapest poik is that made from pigs which have been fed all that they would est. If it does not pay to make pork by liberal feeding, it doea not pay to make it nt all, and it had better be given up. The care of pigs should begin as soon as they are bom sometimes the aows are very savage, uid, if not prevent- ed will fat the pigs as soon as they ap- pear. If a BOW shows this disposition she should be watched and the pigs taken frcm her. When her labor ia finished, they should be carefully pot down beside her, and sne will generally take op with them at onoe. The pen for breading sows should be roomy and warm, the floor nearly level, so that the weight of her body will not settle down and omeh the pigs. A Windy Hay te March. No portion of the year so tries the ehaerfol temper of the farmer aa does the the month of Macdu From childhood ha has been told, ma^ th^ almanaa have capentediit in hia «i«tu^ fwii, that vpUng tn«fau #ifli MtaL TMf Mrt hau become ao firmly fixed that aneceaaive TMcIy diMppointmenta have n«t^a iodgad^bafca»eadi «HC88dinglfaMh .^«« __ ^^*lT!^r^^*^*'"'"»^' '^« ^hlni«»d^hat «ahkK An Extraordiaary Blind Man. The blind engineer, John Metcalf, is one of the wonders of history. He was bom in 1717, at KnaresbDroogh. York- shire, England, the scene of Eigene Aram's famous crime. At six years he went blind, but disabiliry did not disable him. He helped steal birds' n'^sts and rob orchards, learned to ride, acquired a knowledge cf muEic, and was very fond of cock-fighting and other sports. Ia an old picture of a cock-pit the blind en- gineer ia saen betting on the game he C3uld not see. At twenty-one Me'calf was a young giant, over bIx feet in height, and inll of mischief. In 1745 he enlisted as a musi- cian in the army. He was a smuggler and a stage and wagon-owner in short, everything likely to turn to money in his hands. He contracted for and laid down some of the best roads in Yorkshire, bosiL- ing the j b himself. It is of him that a famous statesman of the time observed: 'Considering what this blind man can do, if he had his sight he would be the most useful man in the kingdom." Dr. Bew, who was personally acquaint- ed with Metcalf, in hia account of him Bsys "This man passed the younger part of his life aa a wagoner, and occasionally ai a guide in intricate roads during the night, or when the tracks were covered wiuh snow. His present occup^.ti 'U is thit of projector and surveyor of high V ays in diffi !ult and mountainous p«rts. With the asfcistance only of a staff 1 have several times met this man traversing the roads, ascanoing pTecipioes. exploring valleja, and investigating their eevarcd extents, forms and «i nations, so as to an- 8 ?er his designs in the beat manner. The plans which he dosigns and the esoimitea he maRes are done in a method pecoliar to him'^elt, and which he can not well convey the cleaning of to others. His abilities in this recpacj are, nevertheless, S3 great that he fiada constant emploj- ment." m »»» â-  ' .. Headless Officers in the Soudan. Close observers notice » new type in this Nile Expedition â€" a class of tfliier very diff^^K^ut rom that seen in the old days, .H-)isqiiet, singtdarly well-man- nered, and Courteous, better bred, par- haps than the men who have gone bsfore. He talks flaently, pleasantly, but not much, strange to say, about horses or the fair sex he does not drink or swear in ordinary life he strikes yon aa a most un- assuming, unpretentious young fellow. He is very wiliini;, and wiU do anything â€" ^when he Is to!d but he has no initia- tive' ab:)nt him, he never originates any- thing for himself he doea not seem to realize that he ou^ht to take the lead with his men, to get things done some- how, to push through by hook or by crook that if on^ way won't do another musu be tried. He is apparently inverte- brate, without any backbone and onless begets orders he doea nothing at alL Possibly the Egyptian climate tends to develop helpiessnew but there may. be a shirp awi^Miing for aome of the listleaa before the campaign is at an end. Harlc Twain's Favorite Style of Keception. Mark Twain, it leema, is a very «m- geidal, moderate fellow, and likee a con- vivial time with friends. A few years ago a committee of newspaper men wuted npon hlm-aind tendend aomeaort of entertainment in hia hdbdf "Well," said he, with hia eoatomaiy ooUoqmallimpi "Fve had •{(â- ^ deal of this sort of macUe ' paI«oe ut± glided ch a nd e li er boainem and I dcm't irant «w more^ bat if I could get j|iogother with tha boyi In a qaite» oittrpkds, trhere ajfelfoir m^t mndce a «ob pip^ *Bd pal; hia feat on the table if he wanted to, then 1 doaif ^ttowtet tt^akVdv^afiif; -•::.';!' Ur •- Thv^laci viafioawed^ilia |iba hitti»^ feDow aoriUiIaa. VgEFVL HIKTS or five heaoB^'of oelffy. «q«a|lMg«haâ€" about: loair inctSwa h»U u the best »z\ Stew them in milk on il qoite tender, they irill take about an hoar andahalfto cook. Season wish aalt. When tender, lay thein in a vegetable tureen thicken the milk with an onooe of batter, and the 8une quanity of floor, and serve. BaiLWAT PuDDiKO. â€" One tableapoon- ful flour, one tablespoonful poonded si^ar, one egtr, one teaspoonfol baking powder. Mix all these ingredients well U^ether, then add a little milk, sufficient to make into a thick batt-r. Poor in..o a buttered flaH tin, and bake ten minutes in a quick oven. When cooked spread over it a layer of preserve, and roll over three times while hot. Rice Milk Soupâ€" To every Jib. of whole rice allow three quarts of mate and BUgu to taste. Wash the rice well, put it into an enamelled saucepan, and pour the milk over it. Let it come to a boil over a cleix fire and then draw the ssuca- pui on to the side and allow to timmer tor two hours, or rather more. Just before removing it from the fir«», add Buffi.;ient sugar to taste. Seiva either hot or cold for supper. This is an excellent vegetarian diah. To SiiFFSN AND Glaze Cellars, etc. â€" Melt a lump of borax in half a wine- glass of hot water, mix it in cold white starch have the things dry before starch- ing them, then starch well once only. Place the collars and cuffs singly in a towel with a fold of it britween each row, roll up each ebirt tightly, have a box-iron ready, and iron at once very quijkly. Tne heater should be red hot, and if kept moving quickly will not scorch. Each article as nishad to ba placed close to the fire. The caflTs and collars are best on a tray, and it is placing the shirts, etc close to the fire stitt'ens chem the borax giyes the glaze. I wa* taught by a Lon- don clear-starcher,' and have found the plan succsasful always. Mixed Iickles â€"To every two quarts of vinegar allow two ounces braised ginger, two ounces, two ounces of mustard, of salt, one ounce of mustard seed, half an oiincs of tuimeiii;, half an ounce of ground black pepper, a saltspoonful of cayenne pepper, half an ounce of cloves bruised. Have a Urge jar with an air-tight Id, put into it aa much vinegar as is required, put the mus- tard, turmeric, pepper, and cayenne in a basin, mix them thoroughly with suffi- cient vinegar to make into a smooth paste, and add to tl e vinegar in the jar. Keep this liquor in a warm pLcs, and atir e^ery morning for a month. Ii will now be ready for use. Put vegetables into it as they come into season, taking care to pick them on a dry day, and wipe them with a cljth to remove any moisture or blacks. The following vegetables may be used Cauliflower, white cabbage, onions celery, slicad cucumbara. gherkins, French beans, nasturtiums, capaicams, youDg and old carrots, beetroot, radishes. Ihe vegetables which require it should be sUced, and the caulifl jwers divided iuto smaller bunches. Put these into the pickle raw, and at the end of the season, when aa many of the vegetables have been added aa could ba procured, store it away in bottles, and tie over with a bladder. It will be ready to eat in about nine or twelve months. rand tnmlbptf^ ,«h5§rusna6«t ikia4ik#4i *i? 3J»» •» "Cat them In 1 ^^^ g^j,, gide of the 0*mt St Bernard Hospics. TraveUwrs who have ^*«d owr M.»n% Job wi lememhfr th^ Iwe of lost poata t^xma iwn^,JS^ *** thir gorge l^adifig towaird Martagoy, idthoogh ev«ry cine m»it »o*^ \* *••' thatr they mark the tcioh takan u winter to avoid the avalanclea which often at this season sweep over and obstruct the ordinary rgakg road. fN«wly every morning a monk, aooomptoied by two or three servanU and several mastiffs, goes out to look for footsore and popsibly p«- ishing wayfaRrs. It is Uterally a man hunt, for the mastiffs qup' like sny other hounds, and can sceus jdies at a con- siderable depthJihder the enow. About ten days ago C*non Luiner and two servants who went out on an expedi- tion of this sort., nwrowly eecaped ex- changing the role of saviors f»jr that of vicums. While still c^ose to the Hospice the Canon heard a sound he knew only to well â€"the thund« r of a coming avalan- che* He bounded b«jkward at the pas gy i.n7ttigue, shooter gat the same time to tbe two servants to do likewise. The avalanche passed witho'Ut touching him, but when he looked round h-s com- painioas had disappeared. Tha next moment, however, one of them struggled out of a^e'p of snow. Bub where was the other He could neither be seen nor heard, and the survivors felt Cirtain that he was irrevocably loat. After a eeoond and longer look, how- ever, the Canon fancied he cou'.d B3e a black m^rk on tha snow some distancg away. They ran to the spot at once and, surely enough, the black mark was the lost man's boot. The rest of him was buried under tha avalanche. An attempt to drag him out by the leg failedâ€" the weight of snow was too great. There was nothiag for It but to dig their companion out with their bancs. Ic was done only j ast in time- He was q'lite insensible aud recovered with great ciffi;ulty. A few seconds more and he would have p2ri8hed. Tie man's name is Cullombier, and this makes the third time he has bee^ overtaken by an avalan- che and rescued,, as by a miracle, from the jaws of death.â€" [London Times. P-*?. ^etetttl A«^-OBsfheBQ ««A401d Oampiigner," »v. ^fwitaflfct^rf^ to the Lon^o" VTo^ h|«aphi«al sketch ot SSrRdlbettS.oewart, thus oob Wolsdi^'s plan uf "dashing desera." The "dash across the d task Which required not only coolness in the leader of it but mate akiU. Critics, mUitaTv dia^ differ aa to the strategy quired sach a mar oeuWe to be bat there h^s been no cpnfl cu ions regarding the gallant »», • it was carried out by the men u Wolarfey entrtisted its eiecuti ' movement was one which had iT" boldness of desperation about iC been said that the general coi the expedition, when decidimr strike with part of his foice desert from K?rti to MetemmeT!! pated only a "maroh over.' an,H 1 1 eiU %rii at] V Huntins a Buffalo. As we were ascendine; a hill, keeping a sharp lookout for game, suddenly the capt:tn bawled on j "Boys, there's a buffalo." "Where V cried Mel and I, at the same time. "On the hill over there to tha right," yelled Uap. "D )n't y u see him Why, he's a? big aa a house." There ho wea, indeed. And in the haze that peTp(rtuR.lly surround a these hills he appeared to be forty feet high, and to grow bisrger every time wp looked at him "111 tell you how we'll fix him," said Cap. "We'll tie our horaes here then I'll surround him and drive him down that ravine, and yuu can hide at the moiith and shoot him when he cmes out." The plan looked feasible to us, and we concealed ourselves near the mouth of the ravine and waited, with our hearts in our mouths, for the noble game. The capWn had about a mile to go to round him up, and we were getting awfully impatient, when suddenly we heard a great rushing sound in the ra- vine, and soon the gigintic animal came forth crashing thrrugh the brush that lined tha ravine. We only got a gdrnpse of him, but that was enough, and we both fired and had the satisfaction of seeing him stagger f trsrard through the brash a few^ steps and fall â€" the noblest game huntsmen ever brought down. We raisfld a shout of trinmph and started to- ward our prey, when we heard a great hallooing, and looking up the bill saw the captain running down toward us waving hia hands and sboutiog at the top of his voice. We thought something was the matter, and waited for him. The first words-he used, as he ran ap breath- less, were "You are fools you didn't sfoot him, dil you 1" "You bet we did," I replied. "Well, I never saw such infernal idiots Can't you see anything That was nothing but a bullâ€" a Durham bull, be- longing to some cattle men here. Didn't you hear me holler V We didn't. Sure enough the animal was a bull belonging " ' neighboring ranch, and that buffalo to a The Baynda Desert. A correspondent writing from Gakdul thus describes cheBaju^a det?erfc The southwest of Afghanistan and the eastern part of Belochistan, the wildest part of Armenia, and that pars of Arabia that lies near Aden, are, b.ad as they appiaar when one is travelling in them, perfect paradises compared with thia B-iyuda desert as it appears during the present season. Everything but a little mimcsa, and dose to the wells a few tufis ot wiry and wooden grass, is withered and dried. The mouutivins seem but heaps of brown or black rabble, and though fuelia plenti- ful water is scarce. There are no histori- cal ramatns. There does not appear to have even been any resident pnpulition save a few hundred wandering half-bred Arabs, who have now retired with their flocks to the pools which exist in the inac- cessible gorges of the hill ranges, and who here wait events. We have had a meat ration for two days, but the cattle were driven apfrom Korti, and not so much __ as a goat have we seen, though some j achs were not strong enough to eat it. sportsmen have been good enough shots to get gsKslIe and antdope, wtioh, with sand groose, make a very acceptable change from ration fare. Tixe tun is osuaUy hot from 8 till 4, bat at most times the kindly north wind tempers the heat, and sometimes it even blows with violence enough to tear down the branches of the acada trees, from which camels and flocks hav9 stripped all the leaves within reach. Thtooghoat Nubia the insecta ate most trooUesome, but here the ants leave one alone. The beautiful bronz) and gold hornets are too basy thinking abont setting.a drink of water to concern themsdves abont atinging. But to the trarors of tiie idght on wm ground «re added the fean tit the Uac^ â- eorpiou, as wall aaof his aandy-colored and laxgec tarodftac. Altogether this is a eountiy to keep away from, and we .ham may well hope to gel out of it soon, f(« it Ja even now a vecy Gehenna; "aad what it will be in^ ti^rae^win^' ' tinae the steak cost as 925 apiece, and our stom- tfhrmki from eoniit^Ii^inig. ^^AfrejlMtii xepsotiiy^ A Monster €rnn. Preparations are being made at Wool- wich arsenal for the proof trials of a enor- mous gun, which is now in process cf constructiou at Elswiok, and which will be delivered a few months hence. The gun will weigh 110 tons and have a car- riage of 90 tons, and, the total weight of 200 ions being eonsideraUy in excess of previous undertakings, spedal arrange* ments wili have to be made in almost every puriiinilar. Tae gun will be a breeoh-Ioadw, and will have a bore of 16^ indies. Its length will be 43 feet 8 indhea but its exbreuie diameter at the ^bieeoh end will be only 5 feet 6 inches, and it will have a vo^ «lon|p4ed cbMe or bar- td, tapering down to 28 inshM, with a so^t Bwdling at thr muzzle. After (^ gUQ has been pnnr«a;«t Woolwich it wiQ be oonreyed to^oeiuu}iie«i for the pur- 2°'^P* **?**nw i» iiiiffe vlA aeommcar.' Tlneiigadrtl'ttuAdtaa^HMttttfr to h» ^â- â- fi^yfteta^fpr ;t^.f|yal|ia^. serious dangers than soma among the soldiers from a over the Sand, and, perhps » of water. Bat Wokeley is'i^ man to wlon this kindofcen, apply. He has done marydariEo bu' his boldness has always] jered with the so-called bettei valor, discetion. Y^ars ago written: " Military men are far] fiding than civilians in d^^aliajr civilized nations. The little tin that I have had goes to prove i latter are far from rash, and I to take precautions which ordiEarjl tary knowledge would indicate I^J sary. How often have I known ci3 accompanying an army scoff at t, tion of general cffioers, forgettiuj.] ge^her that any commander whoi provide against every possible or probsble contingency ia r pable. By the strange contra human mature it is generally i eponpible gentlemen who ara loudest in their abuse of cffis ra whcl in anything through rashntsa on caution. The gentlemen who live ease ar d discuss criticaUy the l.,._ general in the field would do weilTi these remarks in mind before for granted that Lord Wolpeley cal-ulated upon the possibility of 8 art's forca being attacked in the dd He has been blamed for not hivin^l a stronger force, if h-t did frewl contingency. Bat it may be alio^dl he sent tae fall numbers he could i and for whose wants h^ crulda trapport wiih food and res.rvs nition. T} e attempt was cf nfc:!i| very riiky one, but the rUk had toii cepted, and although the iearjt life is to be deplored, the Biccesi pi in hus been put beyoud dou^ great deal of argument; has b. eii over the vexed qutsincfthsf formation, and Gen. HAinley, perhaps of our military critics, t that Stewart would have done betti he fought in echelon. But then are other criMcs who have hM prac*ical experience of fightinfi; Lor^ fanatical savages with small h:ii troopa, and they have given a: opinion that had Stewart other formation than that of thee his men would hmve been surrounda cut to pieces. It may be eurely al that General Stewart made what 1 sidered to be the best dispoEit could of his little force with a cwry ou i his inttruetions to set Nile bank, and with as little loss c as possible. The terrible lush natioal enemy despising the fear cf li forced back by sheer weight of naa one portion of the equtire, and a!t' these brave savages were killed to i our force Euffered heavily, Bs fqu .re formation saved the rema Before such an onset '.he thin red! Etrglishmen would have been swjptij All accounts agree that Sir Htrb-JttSJ art showed himself to ha a ti'.tiug! of brave men. vtt» *^m felMdiof Ail **^^JS1S Mi â- y^iA iii {HI How Yale Stndents Dry Skeletons. The students cf the Yalo Msj School, New Haven, or some Cif M least, are likely to get into troubled count of carelessness manifested intense devotions to their studie one of the housetops in the neighb of the college for nearly a month has l»en a skeleton exposed for purposes, and the women and child thao vie nity tremble with fear. the boarcers of the house in qaei member of the medical school, ' ing in some manner become poesrfl a skeleton he wished to have it drie! Ueaohed. B»werfnl field g.aasesi ed against the ghastly object si thwe is still ligament and small of flash sdherlnr to the bones. oflS»nsive odor has emanated f" bones, the reridents in the vioin indiffnant and there will prob* oomplaiiits to the Board of Health^ -police authorities in o der to teatt •nd ascertain whether the inhabit the neighborhood must endure tJif 1 ence of such uniauiny sights. It "i that this is one case of many s^ Inhere ace perhapa a dozen studenti' fele Medieal School who dry their^ 53«? in the nme manner. -[I^«' H^ajd. l2-year-oId boy entered i t threw down 15 cents, soo *VUaune 'Tho Ooe-Eyed Demon IHtohea,' *Ori«iKni^Handed Bill ' Kiiiff of the Higbwaymen,' ^j^ehofthe" -DhiiMrles." tfOiam «iMtf vneerinc^ ^e*d»MsApieri(»u book" tail tatiaa