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sm-ru souwALk. xiv :5»
» PAN ELECTRIC STOCK-r
slalom, Ih-pnn m m.- "on...“ i‘om
Inith‘c 01' lunwfignlunn.
In tho lluuw‘ on th ~ 'i' :1) Mr liofi‘lt
l‘r-uo frnm 'hr- l‘n'l lilac!!! - l'oluulith‘tA
an? 1.:‘tuf u Tvpu‘l \;‘:2\ «l .‘n {our uwmlwrs
o. f. w comm z'n - “full mu ‘uluu-‘l' u‘ \fs m~
\l: Hula .\lo . \f'r: ancurhxl‘
in ll.“ :vpo 't 1'-- 7 flux” «1 lllu’ uirlu‘l‘lual
M: l .\l.~i~~ ~ llI'Illf'Wj th‘
llll : {5. r p.91". -n a! bv f ud‘ fur-.ul-NN l u ‘
Waugh rr-p of “an accompany: ~l‘ b\
1..g;.m;zn; rnsoi .‘mu
., vi lln', :\ lull. {3.x‘
1.x of: out on has :mb‘l ’
.u «int; c u li‘t:~l\ r.» ~h m 'hnl Afton-may
nor-Tn? (mi ~l. .‘l l:.‘..{i: ‘l-‘ne‘:“i ‘
\'e~ r» Burs lnlnn' . kn iznn. \‘nm ssmnm‘ A!
la n‘. in. :oud ti ulvrmur‘ lobux’ou
Sun-Hue llu' '* ~ r lu-mg fh ‘ affirms
n-u: :lv I ~‘. lv-a'tn ‘publl nth-us «ffhv
:IHW‘lnl-l ~~~ oh. 2: guvv "ho Iotluvur
\vusfi- ‘ t‘ll lnl at“ ‘l"? .ill’lr til -'I‘
w‘lw yunv xvlfl fun manor :nw'dmulcl
“ll . 4. “an ~lx~lr ‘llnl‘: in u ~‘v'ifi’ll‘llll ‘ 5'
ll. 1 run m-l Hm rmalunnn
-n mull I“ la .\l Huh-
l:\ 1 ' h l'l:
\“., .l I‘
'w-u v. ~zwfm~~n tlw-
rand tux \m ml
'vfill;.\llllll
nun- Juanvu
m~l wxlmusf-
~ ‘I-ldél'v nu)
l‘ .\
m, .t:
\wa‘ rutvu‘ud tn llw
ll
-'up "‘15 up Um!
um 3:13! \f Mr
Mossr‘ For
{who u r n21»
In m.
in t:' .l:- uh»
.Iul- i..kll«..tl. m 4 all: us. "run llv‘l'll\ rcporf ,
on ‘ .
1‘. ‘m‘ .‘r .5. ~_: ”s ‘ll'wr Vl 'n M‘1\Vl\ For
how ml ->lr’:e:'7~"“,.l‘ ~! - T. ill tumvlmrufv-l
mx-l »: - .uu ~~l um: uzum What br- fumi-
l’ul rm; h- t u.“ rue l llill‘l‘is .Inl «the-'5 Wn.‘ nu
“thaw-b m .u\ my: ‘ ill tucro thou condition
vf n . \nluu \ h .‘v . :lnl 11h" to be [undo
\“d‘, lirit M ?‘
uni If .-. nu ~ 'hwu ;n vlm undrr
’n-U -7 Th o ‘ wrutul )" 'ln- 9 ~19 wlmno
> A .\ A.“ .‘f $3, Ill-NU 1‘ wk mllv
...
ll ll If lm-‘n li\wl all 3h.» ”.
‘« \'. ~l :u: l [Ex-qr [nulh‘l'll-llldtl‘
u :x‘ i Mi.»- lbw-l tho «a no Tin-
:ern am.“ out I » lm, W-‘l‘tll
' \\ lb- ll Igurs my“ :I lull
1‘ FA plan 'wlmk n It show
. v'f \\-'l'v 1-luxlft-nl by the
. .v 3’: ‘un ‘Xlu‘ turmu of prof
‘lf 1‘. "*hl" Il‘ u' "lllz'lfll
' v-r ’.m~l wnvn Y thought
. ‘lz
.. illl
H.» 1 ,fi mugufim
:uul Irwin ‘uv Qill m
n 2 §.\ “ill Lam 'ful'. lhul.
l-I‘ ~«'llvl ‘lst‘dlla u'lb‘lfld
. u gu'n-uw vmtvrpr.s- If?
~ \ u . s«-~.'.~§ I‘ssmv \' urn; wu~
u y. , l l N H» “as or: t};
y' -. ~ flux. gut-ll with If
\ a 'l! How-ff mr‘ ‘v-n \\:l~
z: ‘ " ‘— --..xl ‘lll :{vt -\ f'ln-
f: ‘l .3 m . nah m- .7 ‘ ‘rl'lnu for
{Eu - x Mn: 1-: rml ‘ ll.“ ."~. .illvl H2117
in <1 «by n-u 'th- :1“. lawn vn l '2 th Iw
'l-i'." . x' '\‘.m~;ml'.- lounn‘tm! Ho-
14.. . .'t m ‘l.l'l ‘:,‘.nr"lr.\l‘ um lglsln
tw'x »\-h . l‘ Y‘ t '. this
. v. l-w u .lu ,: .'~ wvls!
an: l< - ln n "V 311‘ 4‘ Ms
:1" s.» n ll uh lllLll.
'u ‘3‘ l\“‘ :I withlull
r " I ' l “x '>-- .‘H\O‘!ll
I l ..2 : vl‘ ‘ our
‘. "if \\ . ' fl'l!‘l‘.\
\ ”in ' , l . unr-
~ h who l\lln\\ll
» :. . l- inf-J bi
p "rum hl'n.
‘ l i .. 2*
, x . »;- " m\ on»
E . ~ ‘ *‘lll‘ll -'lul
| ll'f
m. x
_ l r
1 n - r '
~ r : ‘lu‘ 'lwllal‘p'zt ulsufr.
i- ‘. ' m . l: . ~,~-m\ 4‘» -..:uu
. » , a ‘ x 5‘ ‘ W.” ”H. l.
if: ._ . ' ’4 ;~ .lu liU‘l I‘ l. bx“
- ‘ i f. 1' l -‘.\ n ‘t'\ \uo wt
5:; ~1 ' .1 zwn I hm. lll flr-
.\ 1 -
W. . ~lv‘r‘k ‘\ 1‘
/ d f rupun :ml
:3 :s'sp‘u“ .‘J‘rul
1‘ . , ‘1. H :lml
lv : . , nus. (tn-us :u’v
. . g >..
T- ‘ sf ~ 1 A;v vt‘-l1|;~‘\lllf-‘l'~ul\
Q w ; n :x- I; ind 'hu [wlnll‘l
'3‘ ’ 5‘
.3. - “Hut ni-ltb- \lluf‘
um . v.1 :»r l '»-lru‘ ilnwlrnrc
l.‘ I.'- H: llvhllru‘vncl
l‘z Mm .‘uh ml flan-on
l. r- m‘.‘ ~l .‘ll You
ll .l“l\ «.lll Illl l‘\‘
f of: 5'. 'lw llr
. :2 l:\f| m .\ :lvl
_ x' u 2:2": ml no bud
. wt) y” lu- léllknvl ' . ~n Ill» ‘ulr
. J ; l that in \\:|~ ugh-xiwfcd or.
‘t ’v tr - "1-” ll ‘\ u 5 p!';:«~.nl~-d
- - t I or rn “'luf uroro
‘I’ ' " ll 2n ‘1' of an)“
SM ur lu-lmv ml :um‘c
u" lwn-u’ulll) “
~l~ s from nm! of
, .mu m {.111 m the "arm ‘f
. r u ‘ rvfufg- HV‘lll. l? 1‘ u-‘tnllli‘
' Is Illl.‘.' s lppurlal b\ ull
; . .l. n ,‘ goofiml Ill ult Fln' mum
iv A’ llv ~\ n o -f wuuvwfml “th nuv
h” ll 2r 7. 63.11:» lm~l :h lll'l‘l‘l\\‘l of nul‘
l. f” 1.. l» . n-l l.\ 'lw ‘qu Hill had
um "um ulp ,: :un pr wmus ‘Izlldl n»
g u. H -' 4:41 not b-«n mf u‘umd of
Mv (m. and ~ «wuuc t.~ In With a
1-7-31). 'hr ‘0‘; p-mv, Mllvl lud ‘hn bvau
(13' ~fw :2] u r...- nzu-lu no bffuronvo’ ln
ln~ - u b; ' lu Tln- vfnw of the committee.
nm‘. :f H mm; \ubflww lmvu boon bond to
an“. !‘-fvl'l‘~!l frh- .lpplf utluu l.) thv [ls-part
own! . f Hm int“. n‘ as such bad lw‘n thl
pun ‘h- w , n w I'u‘mnlfuu he nlramlv had all
lll‘ :ufo mm H :l‘tn nab!» thorn. his t‘uilura
tn ~i ~ ~ n 1‘. l' 1:. wt. wnlv :\ :nls‘fnkv Th»
Hz; mill .- ‘4 1~ n if ‘x n; :vlmh‘vul‘ m flr‘ .-..n
5:: !' f.\lr 1. . vlw lv~‘.-!'\.ll,,; comm». ‘
[mum-1' .‘lr' rwI-I rt saw
"l‘hv rutlrn.‘ luns flu‘l th-l' mm- Wu~
will. rout r“ m f :mfhonn " fur hr“);-
mg 'iv- mat; st u\prns~1v n-frsxvlh from
npfm; m f: :l own 4' ‘lr~ ll 121 pm -ufs
ub'n null :r u: l zb-nfly A" wt: of: 1' Hull
aw |U\ us: of tho vmnknn; felon-hon ‘.
.—
ANOTHER SEIZURE.
A (.‘almllian (‘rui Fr I’uunrcs l'pun
- an .\lIIt‘l'iI'IfI ‘ishiug \'cnscl. V
A, llll’lftl! .V dispatch says.
IL ' :‘rn humor Terror has [won lying in
Sln- .urnu hurl-or for n few days Younrday
nlwut ,3 n (l. kmr- Aneurivnn li-hmgschoo‘ur-r
C.“ l‘nmzf f l‘»>.-‘zla1nl,l'n;‘t. Krona, filled at
81‘939-3ll'flé‘ for wafer and napalm. The (‘if_v
l’ um u a.‘ h rule l Into Hunmn; Cove. and her
top! on at h]\ munxp \vurk Liking wafer.
w .c kw p- -).‘>‘v-’: l:- l upfbe hnrlmrin a boat to
to...“ at m» l tom-m House ’
ll lwu pnr‘ “m.- up tho harbor b9 met tho
(233441.11 or in» T--l‘f‘«-I‘ in the unuser‘sbont.
wh . llallrd bun uni orderml him back to the
t‘rt)‘ l'om! Th~ Captain of the Terror took
clznrzv of lhv‘ Amvrwan scboruer. which wns
bro-nun up ”in havbor. Twu of the cruiscr‘s
men \\ ere p'a. 'ml aboard the - apturcd vessel.
.\'.s
['npfmu Krona went» to the Cu:-
tum Hans».- and Tel‘OrDfil that he
had two men almond bs vamel all day
making neczsnry ropnirs. About 2
u (”-2 wk P u f the ramim being completed,
Ktrf-uf' lié-L’i' l for a clearance at the custom
0254:. but til-A vrtliwinl refusod to grant it un‘
til gdvieol from Ottawa
T R'- telcgmphol the de‘mrtment forinstruss,
ugly,
in who: water on board
at the Custom H0156.
Tin- f 'ap'um or flw Terror also mined two
i Ilm‘b‘ef‘ 1n lu:‘:v.h on ‘Sbelburne barb» for
imam; un ler-lzed lob‘tms in their posses-
szon - .
before reporting
NBWSY GLBANINGS.
Tatntm (gum-m widow-sun India.
PHlLADELf’HlA has a sol no thattook in
.35.,10 last your.
lions eight feet high is reported from the
another-n counties of Kamila. ,
A CHINA‘AK at \‘uxconverj. C.,fattened
I Wi-welght hog in his hundry.
A vus ofiron undiscovered It. Sagan
flit-h. turns out to ho 150 foot in ,Lbicknqn‘.
Tux comb of lob-ton 01!. New Brunswick
ices not exceed our-fourth of tlnt ‘0! last
“Km. -
Jon}; E. Wmnus. a railings?! Operative .
in Pittsburgh,“ m falls:
5".
' to property
In Germany vol 1% .
the ‘
\‘l‘ r
nthw— 5
who h h >
. . Mum; h ‘ outflow
7' 3 bl‘ltf‘l‘.
Tho .
The schoonerk ofl‘euoa appoued to be ;
k
" , fi’G'RTgnTURAL.
‘I‘(TPI(‘S VII" INTE‘KES‘I‘ RELATIVE
Tt) FARM. AND GARDEN.
' V l
SIu-l‘cxfl‘ul Punch-Grow lug.
The conditions of succcs\ in pk‘al‘ll-
gzuwlng as concisely suited by “3“th
, gun llprfimllfurist.“ arc:
l. Ali clcvatcd location that is not
Iubjm-tcd to latc frosts in the spring or
early frosts in tho fall.
‘3. A \\ firm and modcrulclv fvrfilc soil
shut is well druiucd by naturc Artificial
draicugc may pmvu surcpssuzb but ifs
utll'f‘v has no! ycf l‘ccu fully (lxlll \mtru‘
:cd in ibis rcg‘mu.
5 2‘. Thorough culti} :uiou. _
, Marc. until f 7 , ' i {-muc into boar-mg;
l f..cu comb v {‘w fw x no l|\ to mpplv all
i 'h-~ dcplr-f on nrmlu'cxl in 'thc soil by
lgrowth of rows and f 5
4. NEH 1' iv! :I {roll ovcl‘bcm‘.
“ (‘0‘ inuc cufthutiuu until flu' claw
of tho drysszsnn c ~r_v summcr. cvcn if
3 it vontinucs until N‘ph-mb ‘l‘.
5,,
without mu
Guineas nu lhc Farm.
Huiums :ch grnt‘zfublr for thc f'cusou
but my cmf :llIuo-f nofluuu‘ to misc, 3
110 IrcFI-r to sm-k flu-iv own food in flu-f
. 'll’lxls, and blunt i nunv lltlnl'luif‘uul:15;
. ‘UEYL‘,’ ‘1‘ flow cm 5nd :1 ~uppl_\' for fluln
Lsclxcs. .\x u rulc ll:r‘_‘. 1n lll‘. and if isl
L)u~t. thcrl-forc, to law l‘lu- .‘r'\l‘\ cquul. I
but cannot r0»:
l
lThc llcll stools lxcr ucxl
l uin from making .l muw whcu slu-v
Scorncs off. 'whicb bcfmys hcr to lhc?
l
: watchful {mun-r. “film-us are valuable
, on farms whom the range is"winlc,us the)‘
i dostrnv a \‘cry lurgc numb *r of inwcf‘
. and d4 not A rulrb up §l‘l‘ll\'. In f‘u‘f. :\
‘ flock of fun-my guiuc: \ will l ou~ulun 1::
l. n .mbm of insrrfs w largo us to almost »'
, 3“l)\'lll' lncrmliblc, a» :hcy .lrc :lcti\'c and I
'Lnuys'smrclriHQ. 'l‘hz also tgolhllnh‘
. gram Hull young \\‘f‘ml.. rs w«-ll us flop
acctlsnfunilcsirublc pluntv and grmscs ‘
Thc'hcus‘ luy about 1‘23 cqg‘s a your. oxpu ‘
‘ clull)‘ if flu-y an: mkcn from lu-r b-forc.
sln‘ ln-glns to wt. Thu :lcsll of :l qulnc‘u‘
.s rutlu-rdmkdmf Juicy and vi II ‘ gum -_\ ‘
fluvm' 'l'lc. ml); b.- rulwd to rvnluln
max: tbr' boo c by plrl ‘iug‘ fhc (figs undo:
hwn“. and add it fvw Vlllk ks t.» fbc lll‘lhstl
wlzwn 'lu- \‘vuflu‘ gulnunls :m.‘ lulfvlu-d.
'l": \' o xEl lmru fmm flm \'llll‘l\" and mun
l M‘J‘ll" tumr :m-l :n-cux‘ uuwl f» 1hr surnw
.lx..b ts u :lo~ chicks. growing up \\Zfll_
lb In ’1‘.” oggx unprin- low! \\. clw for
untubui on. and mo :mmllv lrm'uwl
urnl»! firm in lbw purity} b: fls‘
\fuclln'r you point _\m:r sf (ml in b‘d~
and :ff‘fcrxx-gwl transplant to 2;.” \ vxr mw
)‘Hlll‘ ‘ut'l‘ll m f'uc nlr‘il :ml .lffs-rulrd thin
0us ion \lulll d. ‘22: only; x‘zlw. h um your
ground wyll munnswl. by! \ii'x‘i'l} pl-mcl
v: ~pu-lvl fipudmg is bcfh-r For n quail
b ll ‘l'bc ll‘lll‘l'd ix llul Il~ \u!’
some wtlo-r plums. but if -\\i..
nan h wi'lwuf lib ml "If“ »l ”
I‘m- Tumm m-c
:u‘iwfh :n’
n i do
.\n_\ good
mustu- such us stul‘lc. \«HV lot. f x\\l~
bu '«n. or il,\vlllll,l~l\l 1.an lbw-w. of? :m
.~\\r:‘. u“ no}; «urn-«11,41 {czzi wll
le-‘zln'ivs‘ do.
a ll Hing born lib Lilly ‘5 r~ul
siiz'luté:lu‘buc Ill‘ would nul‘ul‘
hl‘l lc~l. ff‘ln- ‘urncs null miv. with the
finil “bun if is hung p cpzu'ml for ; lull!-
in; - .\ .\‘crv1‘ou=m~u «rm: is futulv by
yuan; :xnd im-xm-ru-uv- d h'mvrs and
gllrtl"llrr~ lu suppuunq flan? muuu V will
do f‘nvnnht good if upp‘n-ll «lira-Ml} to
flm ZHU‘\ of :lu» lll‘llll \th : this ix llrllll“
it . lll‘f“ tho pluu: to " wr “burn”
“lo u but. vlr} \vcuflch sch in,
Ilia.) tho 'uvnwsify «1 having your
lllil *Lroff orx-ughly inc ‘zporutml \ .fl: Illc
. Sui. in) un- planting. llu- will 1
llld§l w: lrtfsf :m lily. absorbs
.m-‘is‘u‘u uni \vlwu t‘fv wulumlly dry
li“lll'll'l‘ is \n ll !nl\v.l niflx ‘lw wil llAlnn
bu'omcs tn {Isa null ls flour ;:\‘u 'nll‘c nx
l‘l llll lili‘ll. :
.\ rurrmpwn lcn! “runs "l mu toumf .
sow-l bulb in lwls for truuspluufaog and
nlw in row‘ or .lQlls 'l‘lu- rc ~unrl
sou s fun in :x bod is to inxurc a: his! :l,
bad xtuud in lll~' .lrillx._ .\nnfhcr rcnsou
lx flnf \\ hcu tlu- plums in lll‘ lif‘li‘ arc
up four or llvc iucln-s 1 pick on! fln‘ most
x~lm-!.lu-.l"pl:nf in m) sob-cf rowx. 1
law I bo-l and a sv'Ix cf row forcurh \uri.
cl} l plum; gum-fully from thrco to four
kiudx. Thu ncxf lurgz-stnml best p‘uufs
I uw in fiilim; upuny vuczmcics that may
Lccur in my drillwl plums. Not many
2 vu nuciosoccur. muully. nnlvss fbc plants
(1 o b.:dl_v catcn b_v iuwcfs. and I, buvc
m-vcr y f boon troubb-d to any grout cx—
,1an by flu-m. ,a In luv-f. flu- largo grccn
tomato Worm lithe: only cucm)’ my plants
, luuc'wvcr bud. and bc has ncvcr been
n~um~rous cuough to do much damn-4c-
1'le wlect rows ubovc montioucd zuc
' tlwwrfrurn which I pick my tublc mum» =
' toes—4.1., t‘ho'au- for slicing and outing
j raw. 1 also sclcr‘the very bz-st >pz'Cl-
. mcns from flu sc rows for sccd.
"Tomato soul. like, :lll «null 50ml.
. should b ‘ covcrcd Vrr)’ shallow and not
gown too thick. .Trunsplantiug should
bc‘flonc. if pusvlblc, on the afternoon of}
n raiuvlluy: the nearer the night the :5
'l‘lu: plumb should stand from
‘too and a bull to thrcy frct apart. in
:rnns of that width. Likc mos! othcr.
, w‘gvtubles thcv slmu'd bc' kcpf clcur of
weeds aud'gruss. and flu- ground ‘sbould
'be sfirrud frcqucnfly with a hos. gurdcn
plow or'smnll horm- plow.
: Some tomato :mmtcursfrim their vines ‘
down to only two or three limbs. thus1
forcing the- entire ~tre‘1gth of the plant
into those limbs. Thii method giws few
-te mafocs. but very lirgcuud lusciou». ll
trim. mvsclcct plants :1, little. but _Hi t fol
. the cxtcut flint I'hnvc secn olhcrs do. I
(-ut off‘from onedhird to one-half the:
limbspcrhaps. and do not let the plants |
:grow much over two f‘ccf high. This
g plan gins me very lu'rgc and fine fruit,
’though not quite so large probably as
\Vllf‘l‘t‘ very close pruning» is followed.
"'8“. tho grcnfcr numbcr of fomufovs morc
1 thnncmnpcnsute for the slight difference
jzpou flu"
. s
“llrc
l1. . :.ll~v
. xla ‘
l
l
i in she."
I’m-m and Garden Xotci.
Bur-bod wire ma
atop “vine.
lieanl-mLtlmt stock
é
kcs a good fence to!
need ,an occ: s-
‘frunsporfufion !lu-
* u‘uxh
‘ cove in price of several dollars 'zl ton.
firmly cultivation comes in a most cfl'ec‘
five luxiliary force. '
Trees in a cultivated V field are fronblo- ‘
some. but whcrc flu-3 are not numerous
thcy ndd cnough to the beauty of the j
lamlscapc to compensate.
Dircct separation of the butter from
milk by means of clcclricitywa French
invcnlloné—is said lobe onc of the latest
patent l-‘rcnch processes in «burying.
A 5021 but five inches deep cannot be ;
word: as much as mother that gives face
scope to the roofs of plants to whatever
dcpfbfhcy may penetrate in search of
uufrimvnf. '
A second brood of curmuf worms usw
ally makes SL5 appearance - just an“ the
fruit bcgins to ripcns. uni if is quite as
injurious lb the crop us the first if um
promptlv dcst royed. '
Roots of plants that go by choice ten
or twelve inchcs in thc soil. full to bring ‘
up full support when they are rcslrlctcd
fo fouror livc inchcsdvy reason of impeu
arable mini: beneath. '
l! isrsdd. that calves begin to form -
cuds and rummafc as soon as they :.rc al—
lowvd on the 'patx‘fnrm and three months
is won coough to allow lhcrn to du so,
or fhv rz'sult will be scours.
l‘ul~li.‘ wntcr troughs. it is claimcd.
are plans at which infectious diseuscs;
furc ~prcud; hence the wufcr should al~
mus b -. flowing in own. instead of
turning it on only .whcu wanted.
It is suid fluff fhc best. mmlc .of using
sulphur ubouf plants. in ordcrto dcsfrov
lnsvcts. 's to sprinkle it onthc ground p
duringa v hduvhwhcn it will prove
ln-ucfirlal with fair/(injuring the plums.
Any hrmcr who can commund an cven
lcxupvrzuurc b: low “(I dcgn with clcuulf‘
no“, can umkc “gllld‘dgcd” butter. If
fhc'fcurp rltnrc rcachcs :o dcg. duringr
‘ g‘lllw‘dg') bccomcs
gu-ilfwdgc . '
.\ cold. dump mil. with :1 hard impcr-
é \‘ious' subs xil. i~ not suitable for. u gur~
dcn. and inform! it can b: properly util-
ilcd should be will druincd. For gar-
llf‘n pllrpnsvs, if .tbcfi'lc druin has bccn
hid. flu! trenching sisfcm is bcsf for
l .\u\ mvfhol that pcrmifs it
~urh ~oi..
to rid ifscif:f surplus mopsfurc. and
‘ allow" fhc air and. mm fo cnfcr. will be
lu‘lu‘fll l:\l. »
'l‘hv \umc can: in flo- wlcz'fi In for scrd
should lu‘ mud ~:l~ with fh - ofhz-r plants.
l'roduclivvxu-s~. mululily und’ form are
fully as impurflnf as sin: .\ll PlJlllS in‘
. f» mlml loq produce sci-d for .unolhcrrsca—
my. crop \llulllll not utrly luv scle‘tcd
but plungcd .:\\\‘:\)’ from ufhcr \‘zlricfics.
‘ snort caru «growing“ in fli‘cuniglxborhoud
of flvld corn will b: rulm-l for seed the
sump-ding )cuf'. ,
um. 'on new is :I sign of low vitality
1nd puwr vcnlfuro. ,1! i\ m-wt comm \u
nu vltl ll‘l‘t‘s. \Ylu‘l‘c lllll‘k I‘. may lu"
s~ruprd oil :Iud f'uc _burk waslo‘d with
\vv \k lvc. Thou flwrouqb munuring.“r will
cube uro- bark to grow and no morc
mow will :lppfu". lluugh lurk on old
In w, if n»! overgrown with nuns. should
2:»! l--.~ ‘x rupvd olf. lf MTV!" 3 vulnabln
purposc in M‘llll‘ \uricflvs for protccliou.
.\ smurf from turning u gmul furrow
in spring. nufbcl‘ slubbic or sod. >huubl
bc old" I : turn ox (‘f‘ our and :lflllill’f f0
1w» :l- rm. \\ lun largo: fluvx‘ work flmn
this :lrc rcporfcl if is [finally of thc 'cx»,
li-‘ll‘l‘ at tlu- fczuu. or pcrhups of thc
planing. no mu ‘h dcpsuub on fhcclmrs
:n‘lm'of fhc “ork ll] fitting llw land that
:1 p for plowmun mum-l no! bc tulcrnfcd.
lumm-rr lurgl- u fluyk‘ work hc may claim
to bc :lblc to no.
\\‘lo‘:vf should bv fully llh‘ \éccks from
tho fiuu~ flu- curs first :ipprur lurf‘nrc b ‘illg
to cut. Huts “gxll fully rlpcn in
four “cl-ks :u‘fcr curing. and burlcy in
:lm'o. If flsc c pcrluds arc lurch
‘llOrlt‘l‘ d if indicafn flruf fhc gram is
lru'rio‘l lufurlpcniugr byhof. dry \vcuthcr.
and it will . llkrl)‘ bc not \‘cry hmu‘)‘.
-ll\l_l \‘\\‘«‘~>l\‘z‘ moisture of curing filuc.
\u b :h H rmum vu in England. is cvcu
mun- injufious than drought.
lf is difficult logo on a your f1 ~ld with
'f-mus und wagons \vilbouf injuring flu- ‘1
crop movc llnu any quuurc upplicd offer
if is pl an d \\ ill bcncfif it.
is‘ull fhc moi» \nanuring posslblc. z“With.
corn. lmwcvvr. morc than with any ofhcr
crop. tillagc is manuro. 'l‘horongh culti—
vation will dl-vclop plunl food in any
soil fit to grow corn. and will 1 c all the
mom» vffccfh'c if the flcld has bscn
muuurcd lu'forc planting.
llulhz- fhc homc's shoulder With cold
wufcr or brim- as quick M the collar comes
off. ‘bcforc thc \w‘czn begins to dry. and
rub off fhc collars and sud llc picccs with l
u moist cloth.
slnuldcrs.
lic gradual.
wurk.
This will prevcnf sore
but in
llcnvil)‘ fuxcd muscles make
dcmmuls on the stomach. hen->0: increase _
fhv food after work begins, never in an-
tiriputiou. A hors‘ fed up before hc is
* cullcd to work 540th soft. and fat. .
In grownup; liuy for market it“ always
pays the best to grow a good quality. It
should not only be free. from woods and
small bushcs. but also from all meadow
gra§\l5. A few pounds of meadow grass
in u loud of hay will often makc a differ:
It
is also very important that hay should be
well cured. so that it will come out
bright and swccfzrhry cure-(l so that it
will come out smoky is‘ hard to sell at a
grcaflvrcduccd price, especially if to be
fed to horses. ’
Some w-‘eds are( a s‘gn‘ of poor
farming, and so: 22 of rich soil. The
white or ox—cye daisy is, however gciier-
ally found on land that has been run
down so that clover and grasses will not
; grow thickly enough to occupy the sur-
face. Mnking‘fhe soil rich ,5 the rcm<
edy. Of course the seeds. if in the land,
will germinate in rich soil, but more
valuable herbage will crowd it out. After
a few years of thoroughly good farming
a little trouble is found from the ox—cye
i daisy. however injurious it may have been
at the braginning. _
A hog is u very difliculf animal to doc-
tor. his oustinate, and when this takes
the form,of refusing to cat‘ it is almost
; ional hrlbh of silt. _ g hopeless." ‘ The prevalence of‘cbolcm
3: Cows ought to be milked with great 1 among 5‘1“!” makes. bog‘kccpcrs natur-
; regularity for best results. - l ally sllsllmlolls at. ever). disease; and If
l -\ T . ‘ ‘ Q tb ‘ f . _ ‘ ; one pig lsisrck. no matter from what
, - 0. IRS piper. flyS . e me O qn‘nmc 3 cause. no “me should be lost )n sepamt-
for cattle 1n acclimation fever has rc~ 1 ing the others by removing them at. once
l
sulfcd satisfactorily there.
‘bnd. The food should be regular, not
; forced. ' -
l , ('alvcs kept gaining vigorouslytllmugh
2 ingrowth. , _
Infecding you want to notic: that
. someonhnuls an: more dainty as to their
5 choice than others. Their likes should
l be respected. -
' Inregularity insulting will not conduct:
' to the layin on of flesh; Especially in
dairying wi irregularity in salting show.
; in the milk. '
The best bred stock ‘costs the most
3 money. but its prodtlce brings n gvcat
' deal more than the produce of thnt which
i isbndly‘brcd. ,
Vigorous growth of plannisthe best
protector: union inert enemies, and
The advice to put acow before calving i
; on short rations to prevent milk fever is are,clo§(‘d they should be opened at.
to u fresh pasture.
If a pig is sick. look
to the imues in its fort-legs.
If these
once. No bag can be healthy unless
2 these outlets for the removal of offensive
matter arerunning freely.
l the firSt year are worth at. the end twiccl
; as much as v thcrs that have been rctarded l
An 01d Ebifaph‘s Story.
Of course, thinking of doctors and
their calling, one cannot forget that it is
, their disngreeable duty to deliver a lec-
'1 turc on the anatomy of many dead bod-
ies obtained in a “dark, unseemly way,”
and this is the cum for reproducingm
epitaph from an old gunvcyard down~
town almost lost sight of : 5
Th; body snatches: they have come
And made: snatch at me; ‘
It‘s very bud than kind of m
moms“! r .. ,
come weep upon y v9 2
Amithinkththnl be; S“ , .
nay haven’t ldt an atom
or In: W: . ' ‘
_ «Nu: York EMA
:
lmnently. as sound IE a dollar. and his:
mess—males look on him with wonder.
:71 TUL’GH. TAR.
now ms LIFE was SAVED BY 5 sun for long and on.
A \VONDERFFL OPERATION. i Milk is popularly considered} perfect
“x. - - . food. This. says the Liz-(«5104* Journal.
' ' "#5 f at first sight gun-am to bc indisputxble.
Ii since flu: young live and thrive on it ex«
5 clusivcly. But if we look into the ma!-
i fer a little we shall see that while it is a
5 pcrfect food for the young and growing
3 if docs not follow that it isu perfect food
l
l Sowing up a chchd lnlcalinc~A
5 Story Illumraliug the Great
l Progress Mudc in the
Science of Surgery.
*_ ,BUDGET'OF FUE—
HUMOROUS SKETCKES FRO“
VARIOUS SOURCES.
urn m the most com lete failure?»
frecord1 and he feels as Sign as a man who
has pounded his finger with a tuck ban-
men—Sy‘lfnga. : .
m
Din-old Cutting. .
Diamond cutting is a work which it
quires; great 8k!“ and indomitnble
English Lords vs. French Frinces—
Her Ago—A Tack Th." 1‘3““ tience on the put of the we and.
. '- — n
.41”;ng lhr :- Wed- hIs morning )8 long and severe, for, de-
ding Fee.- Etc. spite the machinery which is used, much
A tlf‘u‘ssilu: .
. _. ,
of :uhcsuud plusfcr whcn plants are small
All changes of food should i
propurfion to tho:
1
VA recent issue of the Cincinnati Em.
qnircr has a New York letter mmaining 5
‘2 the following story of a wonderful surgi—
écal operation:
_ lie was an old sailor from the good old
ship Tennessee. Big. strong. and pow" .
i erful. hardened and toughened by exp»
‘ sure to the air of cvery clime,_:md the.
active and dangcrous work of u sailor‘s ,
life. tough of spccch «Ind hearty iu ;
mfnucr. he was guidcd by the r'ghf us
true as any t-hip whosc. fleck bu cvcl‘ trod. ‘
, and his great big lmuf was as tender as :
u‘womuu‘s. His name was Bill Spcm-cr. ’
. nod his malcs kucw him as “Bill. L’n-
”. Squurc.“ 119 came ushox‘c'a month ago. ,
L having got a lcmcof ubscncc for twenty~ ‘
four hours.‘ To M20 flic sights was just
, the shccf anchor of h‘Sfdcszre. He dove ;
nh ad wifh every stitch of canvas draw~ ,
" in: hard Thcrc was no mist-king his.
dGéIinutiou, He was lound for the land
, of iucbricfy. This is the sa‘lors.‘ trick
idowry time thry go ashore, and Bill was
5 never known to play it for any lcss than
it was worth. . Tb“, It‘owcr)‘ is the stump
ing ground of every good sailor, and Bi l ;
f roamed around it. faking in gill the nin-
= scums find everything else.
l
When night camc on lllll \vzu up near
l‘oopcr Institute. Tbcre was a large
crowd of cxcifcd pcoplc at fhc :ufcrsclu
tinu of Third and Fourth uvcn‘lcs. and .
Bill p‘ushcd his way in among llum to so:
who? was going on. llc found out.
Thorc was a bfg strapping fcllaw and a
,liffle mun in a light. This was more
than Bill could sfmul.':md he was on tho ‘
little fellow‘s s‘dc in usccuud. and with
fl \vcllwlirN‘lCd l-low hc curriml fhc big
fcllow off his fccf. 'l‘hcn tlu- gun: 50:
on Bill and kuockcd him cvc v on llc
fought,.llk2- lhc uobchluulrfcd l«-llon~-hc
was. single-bomb d. until souu- o'ac in fbc
crnwd'rusbcd of him with a krifc and
stabbed him to icc in the :llulouwu. .llc
tcll m u bcap. and fhc gang walked ovrr
him until flu- polilc mule. llc was on
Pollution“. and was fnkcn in nu :m.bulam‘c
filo llelb-vuc lloflplt‘ll.
llc was suffering grcntly from ~hm~k.
and flu: morphine was fairly pun pl d info
his body with :l llypfldv‘llllll‘ <}|'.::;_:c. lo .
.\ fcw hours consciousncssrvlurm-d and
lllll wound to g r to his \Mul. This
would lmvc b~cu fatal. but if “us hard
work lo conviucc lhc old follow flmt lu-
wus injurwl. licforc daylight on fhc fol~
lowingv morning 1fllc :\S~l\'l:llll sururon.
who had lu‘cn keeping :l‘c‘ow watch on
fhc puficnt. >:\w that fhc l! ruycmturc
wus Slowly going up. and (hr gl‘vnl fcu-
«lcrur'ss in flu: log-"on offbc alulmucu izr
dium-d thuf pcrflonifis bud :l.. .uly scf
in. moi from fh M‘ cotulifions if “as cvi
dcnf that if soon-thin: was n ~f dom-
sprcdily fhc cud would soon l‘ulllt‘.
'l’hcrc could bc no doubt f um .fhc
symptoms that tho infcsfiLc lml bcrn
. smcrcd by fbc mad fllru~f bf flfwerif‘c.
'l‘ln' vousu‘fing ~urgc u: Wax ':l!‘\>ll~\‘~l from
his slumlwrs :uul mun fo flzc nuuudcd
mrlu‘x’ co!. “0 hcurd flu‘ him-x} of tho
raw. f mcuut bu! ooc fbing..flu- bowcl
ll‘ul'lu‘t‘n luvcrntcxl. Tln‘mlvzmcc in tllx‘ ‘
sk‘lrucmof surgrrg during flun’lus! vrur ?
bud gill-n :\ rc‘ucdy in nll-‘ll ucuso. 'l‘wo
you“ ago lhcrc was nothing but ccrfuin .
dcafh. but sincc fhcn it had hr: n shown ‘
that by a bold. lmnnc 'npcnuiou fhc
l
, wounded mun luul :1 chance for his lifc. ,iprcscnl :1 shcll only; this z-hcll a: six
‘-lf was fhc famous opvrzulou of “rcw‘vllon
of flu- gut.“ ‘
“'lllmut furfhcr ulcluy thc palicnt was
l‘lkcn to tho opt-ruin: roifiu. 'l‘hc sur- '
gcuns gavc bim sonic idvulof what wnv
,going to b» dour \\ ifh blur. llc did not
' x arc \\ but fh 3v did. His body was cov ‘
l crml wifh Scars rcccivcd in «lcfcnrc of llsc
old flu: and a wound was nothing fo'
l him. Tlu‘y luid him on fhc ful‘ilc of hor- ‘
rorx. He had no nij-rnon. “'hcn tho
cflnu‘ conc wus put m cr his nose hc sold
3 uuy with :\ big .\'. llc fold fhc surgcous
‘ they could cut all flu-y plcawd and» lrc ‘
l would gxmrurrf:-¢~ to 2i\'!' fhcm-no fruublc.
. but he would not fnkc any thing llnll‘ss
; if was a good horn of whisky. As lb.-
3 opcrafion is on cxcccdingly dclicafc ouc
. it could not bc lcrformcd without an
anxsthctic, as no mun. honcvur strong:
; his ncrvc. mud struul the pain. Affcr
% much J elsnusjon and :\ rousicmblc dcgn-e
of force. be got cnougb cthcr to nmkc
him unconscious and thin flxcrc was fnir
sailing. .
Taking a knife. tho surgeon mud' n .
‘ straight incisil n down the median lioc 1
about seven incbcs in length. The mus ;
l clcs of the abdomen wcrc unusually '
i tough. und'fhc vulgc of the knife- was
,turncd in going through tlvm’. “'hcu
irtllc lining mcmbramc was .rcachcd a di-
! rector was employed to su-a'ly the course
l of the knife and kccp it from slipping:
through lh" peritoneum and cutting the»
, bowels. Th9. internal organs were then
i scvu through thc incision. vln order to
l krep all (mouse germs that are continu-
'ally floating in:theuir from the wound. or
to destroy them. a spray of carbolic acid
was playcd from an atomizer diu‘cfly
info the abdomen. “'hl-n the incised
portions had been separated the infczb
tine was carefully drawn out and examv
food. The soctioz s. as they were rcxam-
ined. ware Wrapped up in hot clothes
and laid to one side. The wounded gut
was soon found. It was in the ileum
or small intestine. and thecut ran length»
wisc fully four inches. splitting if wide
open. Nearly the cntire'gnt WM taken’
out. in order to-bc sure that there were
no more lacerations. and (booths resec-
tion was done.
“'hile a gentle tention was put on the
(ileum it was cut ‘clcan through by n ra-
zor~cdge blade. just to one Side of where
it had been cut bv the wilful thrust of
the old fellowԤ assailant. The samc
thing was done to the other side of *the
wounded bowel. and about five inchcs
of the intcsfine was lakefront and thrown
into a tin can for preservation. The
two ends of Ike gut Were
then drawn closely tOgether and
tb- edges trimmed so .33 to make a
perfect fit. Vihile lield so than the two
edges mcf'exaclly, tire fines} of cat-gut
suturcs were employed and luti‘rlaced in
such a manner that the inlestlnc at the
point where it had been united was
stronger in theory than the gut itself.
The abdominal space wn s then thoroughly
cleaned with antiseptic solutions. and
l every particle of irritating substance. as
Zfar as it could be found. was removal
with 'sponges.‘ The wound m the; abdo-
men being closed by silver and cat-gut
sutures, it was carefully wound up in
antiseptic bandages. so arranged that
when the' patient would cough all the
strain would b9 uken from the weakemd
portion. ' .
There was no 5 ial shock following
the operation. in no serious symptoms
appeared ct any tune. The temperature
was high for a law any: Ind there was
some fever, but than V“ nothing shown
that could not be readily controlled.
age impromd withrwnndu'ful rapidilv.
.I clcmcufs to rcstorc waste of bonc.
‘clos both llu- mineral and nifrogvnous
‘ founded. . The vuurling mouth shmu no
' (llll'\.
, from
wlctvrmiuing thc ugc up to fhxf \lnh'.
for sdults who have gr'owfh. In u cer-
tain sense it may bc considered foo per-
fect for flu- adult. If Contains too much
mineral matter. for ouc thing. to be suit-
ed to the adult asau exclusive food. “is
bones are alrcudy formed, and therefore
he nee-is only just enough of the mineral
llllf
the young have thcir bones to make. and
his (‘Xl‘l‘ss of mineral lnnt'fcr is just what=
lsuccdcd for fhc pnrpcse. Then milk is
highl)~ nilmgcnouswoufuiniug an abund-
ance of material for constructing mus-cu.
lur and othcr fissuc. This mukcs if act
on the kidnqs of flu-:ululf foo Mummy.
faxing flu-m to throw off the cxccss of
nitrogcn. only just cnough to r-‘Storc
wash: bcing rm uircd. while this nitro-
gcncous matcrin in abundance is just
n~banclrildrcn and ihc young of animals
need. us fhcy are building flu- “ holc sys~
tom. and must have those nitrogcnous
clcmcnfs out of which to build it. Milk
is. f-hcrcforc. :\ pcrfcct food in young
animals and lllEldrcn. as it confuius in»
the right proportions all th: clcmrnfs
neodcd to promofc thcir growth and dc
v‘clopmcnt. But fox-old people milk is
far from :\ pcrfcct f0 rd. containing as it
clcmcnts in 03(‘C\“. For adults. who are
undergoing considcrnble cxcrcisv. and
thcrcforc n~qfxir1:1;_r to rcplucc u lurgc
amount of music fismc. milk is hotter
adaplcd than for flxc :fgcd. Still for
adults \vhumuy “3‘“ up the nitrogenous
)orfiou fhrolgh llll}2\lc.ll (‘\Cl'r.l.~‘~" fllcrc
is an cxccss of bone making; mulcrlul. as
the wusfc of bone is but >llglll compurc l
with both the wa‘tc and growth uf bonc
in thc young. 'l‘n «3m up. fhcn. milk is
a pcrfccf food for ll|(‘ growing youngbul
uccds lo b~ .sup‘ lvun ufu'l with ofhcr
more carbonacclus and lrss mineral foods .
for tho adult. and is quite illv :nluplcd
lli‘ll.0plx‘ of s ulcufurg. hul ifs or nmcb‘ud-
vancml in rig-n :h flw (‘Kl‘£‘>5 of nifrogcu.
morc'fhan fh» iurgc pcr roofs. of \vnfcr
wth-h if containi. m‘crqus flu- kl lxu-vs.
'l‘uc ugccl should. fllcr‘rlnrc. fukc milk
sparingli‘. whi‘h is flu ccuct rm‘crxc of
what 1hr young should do.
For e'l‘clliu: llorscs‘ Aces.
'l‘bc full gr dvu lmrsc plbfisf‘xu s twenty-
fourbzu-k lcclll; fluff is. '«i\ in u\ l\ side
of each jaw; llll‘;l‘ arc cullcd lllé‘lll‘.- vl‘
grindrrs. ’ H“ has lwclvv from fccfh:
fhaf is. si\ in curb jaw. Murcs haw no
I'I~lll‘~. Tho foul has cifhcr :1! his lurfh.
or shortly :lffcrwurd. cighl milk Iccfh;
llllll is. four in I'zu'll in“ : at about t“ f-lvc
III \nfln loo zuurc milk fcrfb com ‘ in cuch
law. Thur l'clntllll uucbuvzgi-d until hc.‘
is flux-c 'y“c:\rs old. Thc mouth of lhe
ycnrliu‘; and l\\‘«\~_‘u‘ mold cannot bu :orr
signs of Inc. and thcf vorucr tcclh :lrc
slu-lls only; of fwo yours old tbcsc trcfh
are strong and ,wcll grown. and the corn
in r fccfh filled up. .\ lifflc bcforc fhrcc
ymrs‘flu- two ccnlcr fcrlh of cuch jaw
full (of and arc rcpluccd l-y pcrmunvof
.\ littlc bolorc fivv 'fho l\\'u rcA
"mining lccfh :Il‘a‘ shod. and in lllcir
plucc comc pcrmuncut onus. 'l'bc uppcr
milk fccfh usuallv fall out first.
'l‘lrux flxc mouth is ciuuplcfcd us to ifs
ccfh; flu? cnrnnr tooth, lunvnvur.
is f impcrfcctly dcvclopz-d. bring of
years old has filled up and is a complcfc
tooth. This is the «llfl'crcucv l|;'l\\‘l‘l‘|l u
lbc‘nnd a six your old. :‘l‘hc fushcs ap~
llvul‘ bctwccn 'fbrce and one—half and four
)0: :r‘ old. and fhcy fukc ucurb two ycurs
f.» :u‘r'a'c 3! lb fr‘fnll growth. 'l‘hcsc
fcclh. :ls tlzc llul‘M‘ gums oldcr. gc!
l‘bum-r amlshovfcr. and so to an cxpcrig
cum-d judge are a surc indication of agc.
l'p to six )mrx old the month .h‘ in
a \lisfi‘u'f :uul pcrimlicul slafc of struc-
tural clmngc. There is no difficulty in
.\ffvr flmf fhc our must bc judged b3 tho
nllfl w of‘cflu- mouth and thc uppcamncc
of tlo-‘fccfh cullcd fhcmurk. At six ycurs
of ugc fhc cuts leave the two centrc tccfh
above, of srvcrr thc next two above. at
ciglzf lhc outcr or corncr fccth above.
At umc fbc two ccnu-c tcvfh bcluw lost-
flu- cuts. at fun the next two below. and
of 'clcvcn fhc outer or corucr teeth bolow.
.\ ffcr a little practice the close obscrvcr
can scarcely makc a mistake. .‘ The
changes that occur are- the same in all
harses. or ucarly so.—-.~‘porfaman. '
A Chinese Dinner.
“'ithin the past two months” scvcrnl
prom‘iu‘l-nt persons have given sclcct din-
ner parties at the (‘hincse rcslaurant in
.‘lolf street. wrltcs a Ncw York corre-
spondent of the Trby Timex. Onc given
by (‘onuuodolxc Thoma: J. Falls. for-
mcrly snpcrinfcndent of the imperial ar-
senal at 'l‘lcrr«Tsirr. cost Falls $350.
'l‘berc wcrc twelv’c at the table.ihcludiug
siv (‘hinauu n. Birds‘ nests. sharks‘ fins.
dried ' lousts. bamboo sprouts and
smoked and pressed rats from the coles—
tial shores are said to have been on the
bill“ of fare. The ('ommodore waxcd en—
flluiéimfic in rnise of the’ rats. He has
lived nearly twenty years in the, (‘hincsc
empire. He. says that Americans have
very little idea of the cane taken by fhe
Chinese in raising rats for the market.
They are taken from tlic nest when young
and brought up on a diet of milk and rice.
A delicate air plant is f.-d to them turn
“‘ek‘k before thcy are, killed. which im-
parts to the flesh an exquisite flavor. To
u»c.the Commodore‘s words: “The dish“
is us fars \perior to a squirrel potpie us a
6;; is to a paw—paw.“ No puppies were
served at, the Falls dinner. to the appar~
eat disappointment of his Chine-e guests.
The wincs'and li1uurs were of celestial
brewing and‘ distilling. The dinner
wound up wizh copious libations of rice
rum, which wound up the intellect: of
four of to: guests. One. a noted ship~
builder, wound up in the lice court on
the following owning an paid $10 fine;
Alum}: Paid In New Home}.
The Presidcnt always 7 receives new
notes direct from the Tr usury. He
never gets old notes; cx’ ept in change
when he pa_vs' shin or n akes a purchase.
The l‘nitei sates Treasurer. on the last
day of each n oath. sends the President
his sdarj—SfilfififiB—the odd chnnge
is briéht new silver and copper ccnzs,
and the notes all new and of the latest
issue. Mr. 'leveland. like his prede-
cessors. keeps a private bank account
with Riggs & (30., and the day after he
gets his salary he make a déposit, reserv-
ing enough to pay current expenses. It
is said that his iczonnt has shown 18
lax-gen balance ts 835.090, as he bus an
income besides his official sub. . . Be?
fore he entemd public life he in . a from
$10,000 to $15,000 a year by his
lice. and his expenses were not more than
32.300. He bu: saved much of his first I
year’s salary. but now‘tlat he is married ‘
. in than mkmfilntwas told he
nizhtjoin his
aim. '39“:pr
his . e-xpenm will increua.—-Ba be?!
a
A wu‘thy New Yorker and his lovely
daughter were seated in their eiegant
pater and the girl wus crying. .
.-Don‘t cry, darling; that‘s papa‘s
clear.“ he said. stroking her bmdoline
trcssct. «
“I will cry.” she said.. jerking away
from him. “You said I should marry an
English lord. and, you haven‘t done it,
you-mean old thing.”
“There, there,“ he said. soothingly;
“it was not pa ‘5 fault, dear. But don‘t
cry. baby. an you shall have one of
thmenice French princes who have te~
cenlly been expulsed.“
“0h. papa. you dear old fellow,“ cud
she kissed him lavishly and'dripdber
tents. — blishiugtun Critic.
. Her Age.
"How old would you take me to be,
Mr. Snooks?“ shc lisped, looking unub
tenble things at him. ‘ ’
_-‘I dunno,“ he replied. twisting ner-
vously about in his chair.
“I‘m awfully old, I aisurc you.
men twenty-three summers?”
7 “Then you ought to wear glasses," he
replied. urnestly. ..
“Why, Mr. Snacks:
thrccl"'
“ch; your eyesight must be bad.“
“I‘m >nrc I don‘t; know why you
should think so.“ she poufed.
I‘ve
glasses at twenty-
summers have gone by that you haven‘t
seen. “ — 7 £1-15“. '
.
A Trick That Failed.
If thc following story is not true. the
responsibility rests with Mr. “'illiunx ll.
Harley. fhc contractor who is building
lhc main edifice of the new Soldiecs‘ and
Sailor-5‘. or ‘1: at Quincy. for~he vouchcs
for its truth.
of Kuhn‘s garden. was thrifty in money
math-rs. but cared little for his own pcr-
old greasy. ovcrcouf until his sons were
Ishamcd of himaml fried to induce him
to buy an ncw onc.
“‘Uh. no.“ the old gcutlcman would
always my; “I would rather have the.
$3” that it would cost.“
One day fhc sons dcscrmincd that ho
should \chr u ncw coat. and. believing
that if be c mld gcf onc at a good bur~
gain be we :l.l buy if, arranged with‘ a
tailor to 3‘.“ him a $50 one for $10, thcy
to pay thc dill‘x-redcc. Thcn they weutn
homo and told
somr ccaf tln 3‘ had soon and what a bar.
gain it would 11‘, to buy it. Soifhc
falhwr mm and looked 5‘1! it. and, affcr
beating fhc tailor down to $30. took it and
started for homc. ,
llul whcn he. reached homc be had no
coat with him. '
"Didn‘t )ou buy thc coat. fafhcrr“
“chi got it for $9," replied the old
gentlcmuu.
“Win-r;- is it?“
the strccl cur :md \\ hon he offercd me
on that transn. lion.“ ,_ ,
Mr. llxrlcy assurcd us that thwyonng
Inch nevcr fricd to play that trick on-the
old father again.“ L‘Ilougo .Vnds.
Bow-awn: for a Wedding Foe. ‘
The story about the \‘crmontcr who
pro; osed to» add fifty cents to the‘amount
which the “law allowed “ thc pamon for
marrying him has brought a bmnd new
story of nuolhcr wedding fee transaction
in Vlrmont. It is from a glen vill re
away back from fh: (‘onnccticnt in t e
hills.wherc money is scarce and the‘ways
are primitive. and the people fri‘quently
prefer fo’puy for their purchases in kind.
Ouc day a young couple came to the par
son at the village to be married. They
hadn‘t a cent of money. and it had been
arnngcd that tho bridegroom should
bring u specifi '
with which to pay the minister. The
parson \vns thriftymthc‘y hove to be
thrifty up that waynnnd took good care.
before he performed the ceremony. to
Weigh out the beeswax and see whether
there was enough to pay his fee. There
wusn‘t. ,
“ \Vhy haven‘t you brought all thc
beeswax you agreed 3.0 f “ asked the min-
later.
" All I had. par-sou.“
“ And you haven‘t got any more €"
“ Nntranofhcr ounce." '
“ Have you got any money at all 3 "
“ Not-a mite, parson." " -
There was a period of uncomfortable
silence. during which thevyoung farmer
began to grow very much alarmed. lie
was afraid the pan-Son wouldn‘t marry
ounce of beeswax, and the pmflect struck
terror to his soul. The parson was in~
clinedato let him “ stew.“ '
“ Lack 3' here, purson 2“. said the
countryman. finally, “ I‘ll tell ya what
ye do; you take the beeswax and marry
us as far as it goes.“——1'>‘wton Record.
Au Unsuccessful Fannie.
The lubit of failing with tall pockets
got something in the nature of ' a backaet
not long since in 3 small Texas town.
The unfortunate man kept a small
cery store. H e sold out the stock for
cub, ' ut the money in his pocket. and
lettl. down to have arnice quiet time of
it. His principil creditor, a Houston
merchant, h win arrived in the town.
called on the ban 'rupt. He was a well
dressed gentleman, but there was a gritty ,
sort of look about him. \,'
“You say there are no assets.“ he re;
marked. .
“Nail-v asset.”
“I “think that there should be some
assets. and that I ought to be '2: pre
towed creditor.” ' V
“There are no assets and all my credi~
tors are deferred creditors}, The only
met that I’ve got for my ccoditora is a
Waterbury watch, and it 'll fake six
months to wind it up. You an have it,
ifyou want it."
“I want no humbug nbou fl is. Where
is the money you got from lb" tale. of the
groceries’?"h. l1 -
“It‘s, ' t ere in my ‘ " ke " aid
the banlklgipt. W t,
“Well. you area coolone,
“I‘ve got the money rig here. and
I'm going to keep it," repl ’
rupt, tapping his pocket.
“Got it in your pocket?”
"Yes, in greenbacks.”
The creditord .
on pocket, an looking ste'
bankrupt, said: '
“I’ve got my pistol in 6
don't you move-uni it
you don‘t give no. the .
pocket I’ll gm you the coat,
£333” “lemma
I an:
g-p’ntol tint seenod to.
flour laurel.
Am
7 13.. 11an my; '
“liccausc.l‘m afraid about twenty,
Mr. Kuhn. the proprictor l
30ml] appcurancc. llé had worn the some '
:luir fafb'r what a hnud- ‘
“Oh. I was showing i: to a ”friend in 1
$l5 for it llct him have it. Icleared $fi i
quantity of beeswax»
.‘ pedilious.
him unless he produce-.1 his uttermost,
dependson the defmess of the workman
(w o . is~ handsomely renumerxt. d
for his trouble). He must be able
to tell from on examination of
the rough stone what is the
proper treatment—that is, its shape and
the number of ifs‘ fact-ts. An ibferior
workman can spoil twenty or thirty
pounds‘ worth of properly in u nanny
seconds. But the difficulty mav the
mono easilybe imagined when we so} (on
Mr. Slreetex‘s authority) that even the
Kohinoor has faults from the connoia‘
senr‘s point of view. This famous jewell
was so clumsily cut by & Vene-
tian named 'llortcnsio Borgia tint
it was reduced from 79:! carats to 186,
and rendered are dull as a piece of rock!
crystal. It was afterward reduced to
about 106 carats, and even now still rc~
tains a vitreous luster. As a rule, a
rough diamond loses 75 per cent. of its
weight in cutting and polishing. if it is
to be turned out in the most effective
manner. It would be iflicult to describe
with any minutcness e technicalities of
a diamond factory. Sufficient it is to
gay that the operations, though limited
in scope, are of the most delicate n»
ma). ,
It is often necessary to split or clean
a sfone. whether to divide it into smaller
portions or to cut off cxerescences which
1 would be fatal to the up ved contour.
flfa stom- has to be divuled it iscare<
fully marked and
pctcd steel blade. If a stone has to be
cut it is placed in a-matrix of lead ah
:nched to a fe.rule. which, on
cooling. holds the stone tight. An-
,othcrctone is placed in a like manner
in another ferrule, and one diamond is
ground aminst the other. the tools being
held by l c workmcn over n 5111111 oblon
3 box. in which is placed a solve, througfi
which Z, the invaluable diamond dust in
siftcd,‘to be usrd up as apasle in the,
process of polishing. Hour after hour the
patent craftsman rubs diamond against
diumondmow moistening their hated sur-
' faces,xu)w beating jhe matrix 1nd turning
‘ another angle to the top. whiCh in it!
tum becomes a perfect fret. When the
requin-d number of facets are put on. the
done is p'lsfid on \o the polishcr. Now
stcum powcr comes info play. Every
polishcr sits before a disc revolving on a
sfccl spindle tippcd with liguum vim),
at a mfc of scvenfytivc nlilus an hour,
‘ uni resting on its smooth surface arebthree
or four clips: each holds a ferrule,
:u the end of which is the matrix,
in which the d5:mon1l has again
bee-n embcddcd. By an adjusting screw
_ the facet. which is being polished. roots
.3: a certain anglc on the lubricutz-d disc.
and every few minutes each one is lifted
off and cxumincd. in order to se '- whether
, if “is ncarly dour." or “how if isgetting
’on.“ To each man is delivcrcd cilia-y:
mood or a number of diam rods in a smglf
. pupcr' parcel. and for these he is responsi-
. ble.“”1)'5”£ .KN’I Garth.
_ ______—__.__
F Carrying Letters in Sunny Lands.
Three scientific men. Emin Bey, Dr.
"Junker and Signor Cusati. have for two
yous been virtually prisoners in the
‘l‘43‘\th§ of Africa. ‘_ Ilemmed in on one
‘ sitlc by the followers of the Mahdi, they
_ rctrcatai southward until they were
stopped by the hostile black: not far
3 from the sources othc Nile. There they
n 1w are in th-s l’nyoro country. Waiting
. for the succm- which two parties sent on:
i under Drs. Fischer and Lcnn are trying,
I amid great difficulties. to carry to them.
gThough cut 9d from all hope of escape
gby their own exertions. they have been
i able to send a letter to their friends. The
‘, fact Ins been frequently illustrated
. within the past year or two that the
‘ c lsmway in foreign lands can often nuke
his and plight known to the friends whom'
it is ntfcrly impossible for him to reach
, except by letter.
x
g The njcsscngcr who bore the missive of
‘ these unfortunates to Victoria Nyanza
was probably just like those who until
; rcccntlyf were wont to travel over the
1 same m’pd from the Egyptian outposts to
3 the greaHike—an almost naked savage.
E carrying his letters in a split stick. which
. he bore high above his head when walk.
. ing through the tall, wet grass. Postman
f like this have done In great deal of letter
l carrying through African jungles. and
{they have proved to be faithful and en
Six hundred years ago the man who
5 wished to send a message north from the
’ south end of Cochin Chin‘s plnced it
in the hands of a courier, who won me-
. lieved when about twelve to sixteen
, miles on his way by a second courier, and
5 thus the letter was tnnsl'crred from post
: to post, the couriers traveling gt a
; trot. carrying the letter :3 for in one do,
as the ordinary traveler could journey in
: three. Exactly the same method is still
employed to carry the mails" over this
mufe._- Along the royal road that skirts
thosea from Saigon through Annam to
Hue the couriers still hurry at an extra—
ordinary pzce With their mil snugly
stowed away in bimboo tubes. ‘ 7
The method if waving the mnil in
savage linds is ocean thenim nng‘ .
It is nova possible. for instancefrthoa.
sand miles up the Congo River, to fix
to n letter a postage stamp bearing the
portrait ”pf the King of Belgium and the
words ‘gFree Congo State," t it into
a civilized mail bag, mi sen it on its
journey in the set. This is a decided
improvement on the black native with
his split at ick.-— Chicago Herald.
- The Eighth Ibsen-i.
“The Eighth Missouri were good
fighters," said Theodore R. Daria muf-
day, as he stoppad making the smoke of
war with his rush long enough to '11“
the'smoke of out of u “mutated
ciguntte, "and what they wouldn‘tstoal,
except my colon and pipe, was not down
in “the articles of war. Why,’ once It
Vicksburg .they stole : vc. M
was really no good plum 3:“ to bury a
body, exce t on a levee, and the ground
wusohnrs that the gave digger-3' Ind:
tough time of it. Well, it hop and on!
day thatoneofthe thdi 4 In!!!“
death. and while the ys were; Fonda"
ing what they should do with hm, ‘ det
nil from an Ohio ‘ 510‘] out 5°
dig a grave for one of their number tint
had passed over. The E5 th looked on
'to some pur sad 1! en the Ohio
boys (an. out next day with their 6M
they found the save fillet} up and I,
cracker box lid at the head, '19! ‘S‘BN‘:
to the memory of ‘0‘ the Eighth 1"
But they wen good fighters. ”—135”?-
It'a Journal. ‘
_A’ Chic-so jeweler
by.
“iambic
..n
split by A highly tem- .
Norwalk Chronicler