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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1890-09-05, Page 7WHAT WILL THT HARVEST BE ? Statistics That Tell the Extent and Value of the Ontario Crops. The Ontario Department of Agriculture has issued a bulletin dealing with crepe, live stock, eto. It is ascertained therefrom that the area of fall wheat is 102,000 acres rr:'" 7ieklb�luYti `Ya ilk kit �t9h1 ti '� l �(7ib<Y eYsy i i eibutY-dag' Spring wheat is greater by 203,000 Gores, peas by 73,000 and haynd clover by 76, 00 0. The estimated yield- of wheat exceeds that of last year by 5,700,000 bushels, that of peso by 2,500,000 bnnhele, beano by 470,- 000 bushels, and of hay end •clover by 577,- 000 tone. Oompltred with the annual averagee of eight years past, there is a de. oreaee-of 2,400,000 bushels in wheat, 4,000,- 000 in barley and 500,000 in oats, but an in- crease of 3,000,000 bnehels in peaa, 4,000,- 000 in beano, and 1,264,000 tons in hay and clover. The wheat area is •less than the average of the peat eight yenta by 176,000 sores, and the barley area by 71,000 while the es nnades' iii, say an, 0OVer .y 'iil,corn 'y 41,000, buckwheat by 29,000, and recite by 122,000. The fall wheat through most of Western Ontario is of good quality and unu3na11 tine crop. Spring wheat will pro be better than fair, but unsafe to predict certainly. Barley is light and• nut a great deal will rate first class. The oat yield is expected to be light to the aorg. The rye prop has given a fairly good yield and is generally well secured. There is a fair and uneven crop in peas. The hay crop is magnificent, save in a very few of the eastern counties. Corn is good in Kent and Essex and some neighboringlooalities, but, not so good in the southern central counties and the western peninsula. There is abundance of fodder oorrr, particularly in the east. The promise of the fruit crop is not fulfilled. Apples will be less than a third of a cropand pears poor. Plums will be afa,ilure, save here and there. Grapes promise a gloriona yield in the Lake Erie region. Mental Kitchen Stales. Te ommon•sized eggs weigh one pound. So f~ butter the size of an egg weighs one g ono One pint 'of coffee A. sugar weighs twelve. One quart of sifted flour (well heaped) one -pound,. One pint of best brown sugar weighs thirteen onnoes. Two teacups (well heaped) of coffee A sugar weigh one pound. Two teacups (level) of granulated sugar weigh one pound. Two teacups of soft butter (well peeked) weigh one pound. • One and one-third pints of powdered augur weigh one pound. Two tablespoons of powdered sugar or flour weigh one ounce. One tablespoonful (well rounded) of soft butter weighs one einem.' One pint (heaped) of granulated engar weighs fourteen ounces. One tablespoonful (well heaped) granu- lated, coffee A or best brown sugar, equals one ounce: Four teaspoons are equal to one table- spoon. Two and one half teacups (level) of the beat brown sugar weigh one pound. Mies Parioa says one generous pint of liquid, or one pint of finely -chopped meat, packed solidly, weighs one pound, which it would be very convenient to remember. Teaepaons vary in size, and the new ones hold about twice as much as an old- fashioned spoon of thirty years ago. A medium-sized teaspoon contains about a drachm. • TERRIBLE FIGHT WITH A EMAIL A Story Which One Can Believe or Not Just as' They Like. The oorreepondent,. of the Arnprior Chronicle at Miesanabte Station, Algoma, Benda the following : A man by the name of John Gibeanit, employed working on bridges' for the Canadian Pacific Railway `do meisar , attereete out -utter Wane 'Lo egttie- himself with a dessert of blueberries, which were growing in abundance a short distance from the camp. After eating his fill he started back to where the gang were at work, and while wandering slowly along his gaze fell upon a very large bear which was ambling along a few paces in front of him. Bruin was seemingly taking no notice of John, but he being a very brave fellow picked up a small atone and threw it at the animal to attract his attention. It had the desired effect, for his bearship Mopped and looked up at . the intruder. John was unarmed, having nothing to de- fend bimeelf except a butcher knife that he Ili n d:nr...w �i41, rum Btoo • Oon renting each o her or several moments, the bear seemingly being determined to get to the opposite side of the track, and John being equally determined to prevent him if possible. Bruin finally thought he had lost too much time and started to climb up the railway bank to where John was standing—between the rails. When within a few feet, the bear rose on its hind lege ready for fight. John graspedhis knife tightly and with clenched teeth waited for Bruin to begin the battle. The animal advanced until Gibeanit could feel his hot breath in his face, which made him feel very nervous. The bear then made a sudden charge, when John stepped quickly to one side and drove his knife into the bowels of the bear, which caused him to howl with rage. He turned and seized John in his powerful jaws and began hugging him until his ribs cracked. John tried to free himself, and in the atruggle he got the bear down, and then began a rough and tumble fight, during which bear and man rolled down the bank. At the bottom of the ditoh the fight was renewed, and John getting the advantage drove his knife into the animal's body several times. The hot blood gushed from the bear's wounds in streams, and soon Gibeanit was covered with gore. The bear fought with deapera- nr-ah itt'w'as-e- Brit ra rlt--ta t-te- to say which 'would succumb, but an the bear was getting weak from lon of blood his struggles grew feebler, and taking ad- vantage of an opportune moment Gibeault drove his knife to the hilt in the beast's. heart, giving him his quietus. John then got up and made his way up the bank, feel- ing proud of his work. He hada few acres to go to where the rest of the men were working, and on arriving there he began to tell them of his encounter. His comrades only laughed at him, but John told them to go and see for themselves. Three of them started to the scene of the battle, and to their surprise found that John ,, was not lying, for there lay the bear stretched on the grass dead. A hand -car was procured and the carcass brought to Miesanabie Sta. tion, where it was viewed by a large num- ber of people. It was the largest bear ever killed in this section. Pointers on Advertising. " By their newspapers shall ye know them," was the very apt reply of a success- ful merchant relative to the standing and enterprise of the business men of the com- munity. There is no safeguard like a local news- paper. Nothing can do more to help keep up a town and help business ; and mer- chants, above ail, should give them the preference. Yet, frequently the only, return the papers get for their enterprise is de- preciation from those whom they have benefited both directly and indirectly. As long as this is the case newspapers will be prone to welcome new comers m the field, even if their visits are brief.—Printer's Ink. This is the day of printers' ink,- and the prizes are for those who use it. Your traditions and your prejudices may be to the contrary, but the world doesn't oare a fig for them. The man who sits and waits for his t ade in these days generally gete left. D nit advertise—but if you do see that y r own local papers get none of it— don't s d np manfully alongeide of those who are ontinually fighting for yours and the town's best" interests, and there can be but one reault—shrivelling up. Good miles - men, firet-class articles, gilt -edge credit are not enough. They are excellent, 'neoes- vary, but nut enough. Priritere' ink beats them in the long run. In the fierce competitions of these days old habits and aesociatione simply cannot stand the pressure. The trade is for the man who makes liberal nae of printer s'"ink.—Grocery Profitable Investments.- It nvestments.It is not to be wondered at that people are anxious to go into manufacturing Dom- paniee and that the stook of various inven- tionsala easily floated. Details come ont ocoa l ally about some of the widely advertised patent medicines and special methode of making each staples as baking powder, soap and the kitchen necessaries which cteeeiconservative investors' in real estate and similar -things to stare in amaze- ment. A short time ago it was revealed in the course of a lawsuit that stock in a -big baking powder company in this city had reached the enormous valve of $4,200 6, share, the original valve of such shares being $100. Yesterday a patent -medicine man erred hiswife, and incidentally it was stated that forty• nine shares of the patent medicine had [;aid the enormous dividend of $49,000 in ono year. • The real estate boomers of the Weotern cities, when they glance at snob invr•Httnentn as these, are taciturn and crushed for hours at a time.— New York 1 orld. It has be observed that the akin of Arctic tray Mels .has a yellowish green tinge after tb long winter of six months, and the effoob has been generally attributed to faulty eyesight. Dr. Gyllenorentz share .studiedthe matter, and declares that iteiieJJ_ clue to et -twinge in the pigment of the OLPES1 MAN IN GREAT BRITAIN. Sketch of Hugh MacLeod, the Widely Known Scottish Crofter. Hugh MacLeod, orofter, Morefield, pariah of Looh Broom, county of Rose, Scotland, was born in the adjoining pariah of Aasynt, township of Elphin, Sntherlandehire, Nov. 24th 1783 so that -he is no in his 107th `yellid'E `iilt'arYiteee i aittiight eitif -t 'i`teceP- post," says the Pall Mall Gazette. He says he gets up in the summer between 5 and 6 a. m. and goes to bed:at 9 p. m. In winter he rises at 8 a. ns'. and retires at 10 p. m. " I had," he says, " to drop the croft, as I could not cultivate it at last, but I still out my own fire (poets), and,I oarried home on any back a ereeiful of peate (84 pounds) yesterday." Continuing, he states: "I take porridge and milk for breakfast, as I always did throughout my life ; potatoee and herrings, and fish and mutton. (salt) when I an get it." While in -this humor he observed that he had grown fond - of tea, which was absolutely unknown in his Good at Guessing. Everybody knows the Dominion Immigra- tion Agent is good at guessing, he has to do so much of it in connection with his depart- ment. The Mail gives the following : A good story is being told here by Immi- gration Agent John Smith, which is worth repeating. Whilst coming up in the train some days ago with Messrs. Stiff and Hobson, the Superintendent and Engineer of the Grand Trunk Railway, and when between Port Credit and Oakville, a dis- ouseion arose as to the rate of speed at which the train was running. Each gentle- man thought he could guess the rate of speed more accurately than his neighbor. Mr. Stiff guessed twenty-five miles, Mr, Hobson said thirty, and Mr. Smith jumped up to forty-two. After registering their guesses watches were produced, and the rate of a mile was timed between telegraph poles. It was found that the speed was between forty and forty-four miles an hour. " That," said Mr. Smith, " makes it just forty-two. " Yes," said the rail- road experts, " but how did von guess it so close ?" •" Because," replied the immi- gration agent, " I have the time card in my pocket, and know just what .the train has to do here." National Greetings. • • " How is your stomach ?. Have yon eaten yonr rice ?" That's Chinese, " Be under the guard of God." That's the Ottoman's. How do yon do ?" That's English and American. " How do you oarry yotlreelf ?" ,That's French. ' " May thy shadow never grow less ?" That's Persian. " Thank God, how are you ?" That's Arabian. " How do you find yourself ?" That's German. " How do yon have yourself ?" That's Polish. • How do you perspire ?" That's Egyptian. " How do yon live on ?" That's Russian. " Go with God, senor I" That's Spanieh. " How do yon stand ?" That's Italian. " How do you fare ?" That's Dutch. "How can yon?" That's Swedish. Met his Match. A fellow thinking to appear smart entered a notion atore on Sixth avenue the other day and said to one of the sales- ladies : " Have you any call for husbands • here ?" " O yea, 000aeiehally Are you looking for a market ?" " Yes," said Smarty. " All right. Step right up on the 10 bent counter." BIS Losean in Adipose. " Mamma," said Master Henry, " how fat Amelia has grown !" " Yes," replied his mamma, " but don't nay ' fat,' dear, say ' stout.' " At the dinner table next day Harry was asked if he would take any fat meat, "No, thank yon," said Harry, " I'll tease some stout." —Love rney be blind, but he akipe the ,xrLyaltb:tliti= Gila ,t. THE SEA OTTER. How the Natives of the North Kin This Valuable Fur Animal. The spearing surround is the historic and orthodox native system of capture. A. party of fifteen or twenty canoes, with two men ih each, set out in pleasant weather a, d rllt eas3:r,atltnmeel_yee dolt over t r e'`"Yo`wl addlin ' `e atet 71 wakes. when any one of them discovers an otter asleep he makes a quiet signal by lifting his pad - die; then dashes hie canoe toward the animal. Of course the alarm is taken by the sensitive creature, but the hunter keeps right.. on and stops his canoe direotly over the spot where the otter disappeared: The other hunters instantly deploy and spatter, forming a circle of half a mile wide round the place, and patiently wait for the animal's reappearance to breathe, which meat take place in fifteen or twenty minutes. 41.e. soon as this happens the hunter nearest to it darts forward, while all bands shout and throw up their spears. The animal then itself and expel the surcharged air from its overloaded lungs. A sentry is again placed over this second diving spot as before, the cirole is drawn anew, and thus the game is kept up until the poor sea otter, from oft. interrupted respiration, becomes so filled with gases that he cannot sink and forms an easy vic-tim. The clubbing is a gamy undertaking and is only carried on in the winter season et the end of some tremendous gale. Then the old natives set out and scud down' to the far -outlying rooks just protruding above surf -wash, where the sea otter are lying with their heads pushed into and under the beds of kelp to 'avoid the fierce pelting of the spray. The noise of the tempest covers the stealthy approach of the hunt- ers, who eaoh armed with a short heavy wooden club, despatch the animals one after another without alarming the whole body. Hunting by the use of nets is peculiar to the Aleuts of Atkas Altoo. These people make little nets from sixteen to eighteen feet long_and, from six to . teen. feet _wideL with a coarse, diamond-shaped mesh. The nets are taken out to the kelp bed and screed carelessly here and there over a floating mess of the " sea cabbage." After a few d`eye' absence the bunters return and frequently find sea -otters entangled, braving, aB they ss' eedied of excessive fright. ' ' ewing " ' In w1B at extreor nary vitality and strength are still left to him is proved from the fact that he carries home bin turf in loads of three-quarters of a hundredweight, a distanoe of nearly a mile, one-fourth of which is up a very steep ascent and over a stony, rugged footpath. Like his father, who was a weaver, he was himself a Draftsman ateo- a'oarpenter and joiner, and in this capacity he went much about the .western .isles, where he heard a great deal , about British empire -making from the mouths of men fresh "from the fields of battle gory," from amidet•the toils of war, and bearing on their bodies, this evident marks of that proud fact. So the first seventeen yearsof his life, being also the last of the last century, as well as the moat eventful period of European history, he is a, veritable walking encyclopaedia of historic -lore. " Yon have also met many men who had been pressed into the navy ?" " Yes," he said, " I have. Men who were afloat with Rodney, Duncan and Nelson -lads of my own acquaintance. They, or some of them, were present at St. Vincent, Gamperdown and the Nile. But the .most of people whom I met then were those who were taken away to fill the ranks of the 78th, 72nd and 71st Highlanders, all from the county of Rose, to contend with equal success against Turk, Tartar, Hindoo, , "drab; er-trig m n—i ny thousands of them,where' not as many tens could be got now." He has ever been a man who pursued a transparently blameless and honest coarse of life; and as a theologian, which every Scotsman must necessarily be, more or less, just as an Irishman mast be a politioian, he has and had few equals. That he is, and ever was, a fine specimen of his class, elan, and race— broad-shouldered, and six feet in his, stock- ings—goes without saying.' There are three other centenarians in the same parish, but Hugh is the patriarch of them all, which fact proves beyond doubt that Looh Broom is the finest: sana- tarinm in the British Isles. It is thirty miles from a railway station. A Woman Suffragist crushed. • "'Is there a man in ail this audience," de- manded the female lecturer on woman's rights, fiercely, •' that has ever done any- thing to lighten the burden resting on his wife's shoulders ? What do you know of woman's work ? Is there a man here," she continued, folding her rime and looking over her audience with superb ecorn, "that has ever got np in the morning, leaving his tired, worn-oatwife to enjoy her slumbers, gone quietly down stairs, made the fire, cooked hisown breakfast, sewed the miss- ing buttons on the children's - clothes; darned the family stockings, scoured the pots and kettles, cleaned and filled the lamps, swept the kitchen, and done ell this, if necessary, day after day, uncomplain- ingly ? If there is such a man in this audience let him rise up. I should like to see him 1" And away back in the rear of the hall a mild -looking man in epeetaoles, in obedi- ence to the summons, timidly arose. He was the husband of the eloquent speaker. It was the first time he had ever had a chance to assert himself. Her Sunday Lover. "Mabel," faltered the youth in the gor- geous blazer, " I am deeply disappointed. The partiality yon have shown for my society during the many little excursions we have taken together and .the delightful little evening—er—luncbes we have had Wince the summer season began led me, to expect a different answer." "Because I have looked upon you as an agreeable escort to picnics and lawn tennis parties and for summer evening promen- ades yon have regarded yourself as my accepted lover, have you, George?" " And it is because I have been available for these things,"' ho said indignantly, " that you have accepted my attentions, is it ? You regard me merely as a summer lover, I presume 2" ' " That is about the case, George," replied the maiden, as she dug a hole in the sandy, beach with her paeaeol. "I have looked upon yon as a lover in a pioknickian sense only."—Chicago Tribune. Curious .English Statistics. •In his official report just published the chief' inspector of factories gives some curious details of the commisserriat depart- ments of somo of our great trading esteb- liahments. iMessrs. Shoolbred, it appears, feed between 800 and 900 assistants and heads of departmehts, who consume among them from 4,500 to 4,800 pounds of meat a week and 2 tone of potatoes, besides dis- posing of 140 half-quartern loaves every day. The " factory hands" buy their own food, but are provided with means of cook- ing it. Mr. Whiteley's great industrial town in Westbourne -grove boasts of 1,215 assistants on full board, 425 who receive dinner and tea, and 99 women who receive tea only. There are at this establishment alone, without counting the numerous brandies, 1 739 persons who aro partially or entirely boarded. Mr. Gorringo provides a free tea and a room in which to prepare the food of 160 dress and mantle -makers.— London Daily News. - Charles W. Hamilton, a nave 1 surgeon nays of sea -sickness: "In the few oases which I have lately had to deal with I have found the internal administration of the need -`_ oT - the kola a most siiocesstu''1 remedy." Canadian Natural .Gas for Buffalo. " When is Buffalo to have Canadian natural gas ?" aeked a News reporter this morning of Secretary McManus, of the Buffalo Natural Gas Fuel Company. " The contract with the Ontario people has been 'closed," he replied, " and just as sexiness they get it piped to Buffalo we will be ready to distribute it. In their own interests they will not delay mettere." Advices from Pittsburg yesterday were to the effect that the prion of natural gas had been advanced 25 per cent.. Mr. Mc- Manus was askedabout' the advance, and said : " The Pittsburg people have been selling their gas at ridiculously low prices, but I do not know that the price has been advanced." " What is the price of gas in Pitts- burg?" " That 1 do not know, but I do know they have been selling the best fuel in the known world in competition with the poor- eet (soft coal) at ouch low rates. as to close the market against the coal.—Buijalo News. The Fashion in Flowers. There is an increasing tendency to ar- range distinot flowers in masses and with their own foliage as far as possible. No one will deny that the effect .is .infinitely better than the old fashion of mixing any number of promiscuous blossoms of differ- ent kinds and colors. Take roses, or car- nations, or,, sweet peas, or any other brilliant flower now in -bloom. Fill your vases with one variety only, and your dining -table or drawing -room will have a far better effect than if yon had a whole greenhonseful " of the rarest blossoms crowded indisoriminatoly together. Nature is a very true artist, and the more natur- ally the flowers can be arranged, the better 'they will look. Ferns and grasses may, of course, be need with advantage in some oases, but generally the foliage of the plant itself will be all the green necessary.— New York Tribune. Hebrew, Israelite and Jew. Our broad national distinction gave ns the name Israelite in the time of our ancient greatness, a greatness to which all people may at some time in the long future rise, and then we may again—together with all God-fearing people—adopt the name of Israelite. Before oar ancestors were—in a national sense—Israelites they were Hebrews—a name which was, and is to=day, 'a distinction. Nothing could be plainer to us. Hebrew refers to the race.' Israelite refers to the nation, Jew to the religion.-1lcbrew Journal, " rt They Were Safe. Gracious I" exclaimed the biblical editor of the Mail and Express; " we printed a text yesterday that wasn;t from the Bible at all !"' " Wdll,". replied the city editor scorn- fully, " do you suppose there's a soul in New York would detect it ?"—Life. Rather Ambiguous. " I see by yonr sign that you are a dis- pensing druggist." " Yes, air." " What do yon diepenao with ? " ith accuracy, sir." I was afraid you did." English as� Spoke. The English lat gnage sounds funny to a foreigner. " I will come by and by and bay a bi- cycle," said a traveller, and the shopkeeper had an attack of brain fever trying to make out what he meant. Speaking of dancing the Bishop of Claes- ter recently aaid that, he himself not being a dancing man, ho left it to tho arandeaoons and the junior clergymen of the diocese. At the same time he did not think it paid in the long ran to tight against it. Dancing was natural and was most pleasant. His Lordship also took occasion to condemn the finicky fashion bf shaking hands, as' it is done now, with an awkward sort of touch instead of a strong and ins' York Beni WARMLY GREETED. An African Baboon Welcornea a eoientist as a Friend and Brother. The officers of the man-of-war Pensacola, which recently returned from South Afrioa • with the eaientiste who went to ',beery() the eclipse of the sun in December, take incidents' connected with the voyage, soya the New York Tribune. One that brings forth a laugh, even at they most!neeriotl 'moments, Ss' zee ©u iersco that Profuse Cleveland Abbe had at Berbadoes. He went„ with a number of the officers', to visit the museum, and took copious notes of the peculiarities of the various species of monkeys, there, especially the " blue monkey." The manager speoially cautioned him against the danger of approaching too close to an immense baboon,.becanse of hie " extreme playfulness" at time'', but thyt; , professor was overconeoions of his own powers of perenasiveneae, and went toward the fellow with a oraoker in his out- . -• ommy, want a cracker ?" The baboon made a sodden spring, caught Professor Abbe about the waist, and in a second was literally wiping. the floor with the learned scientist. The manager came to the relief of the professor, who as soon as liberated made a hasty retreat, and did not push the inquiry into the habits of the baboon family any further. Reverence for Reseals. The fact is that there is altogether too Winch reverence for rascals and for ras- cally methods on the part , of tolerably decent people. Rascality is picturesque, doubtless, and in fiction it has' even its moral uses ; but in real life it should have no toleration, and it is, as a matter of fact, seldom accompanied by the ability that it ,1," brags. On proof that the smart rogue is not eo smart as he thinks and as others think is that he so often comes to grief. He arrives at his successes through his knowl- edge of the evil in men ; he comes to grief through ---his ignorance of t_ e good__ r M: in men. He thinks he knows " human nature," but he only half knows it. Therefore he is' constantly in danger of - making a fatal mistakex_. For instance, _his excuse to himself for lying and trickery is ha •n riekerP gee b la in hy, others—even by some men who make aloud boast of virtue before the world. A little more or less lying and trickery seems to make no difference, he aaaumes— espeoialIy so long as there ie no public die - play of lies and tricks—for he nnder'standd that there must always be a pertain out- ward propriety in order to ensure even the inferior kind of success he is aiming at. But having no usable conscience to guide him he underrates the sensitiveness of other consoienoes—and especially the sensitive - nese of that vague sentiment called "public' opinion "—and he makes a miscalculation, which, if it does not land him in the peni- tentiary, at least makes him of no use to his respectable allies ; therefore no use to his semi-oriminal associates ;. therefore a surprised, miserable and -vindictive failure., '—Century Magazine. The Lepers on Anticosti. The following despatch was received from Mgr. Boase, from Esquimaux Point, Que.: '" Captain Marquis has just arrived from English Bay, Anticosti. He saw the Gnignard family, who arrived there this spring from Shippegan, and who were reported to be ailhioted with leprosy. The father died a natural death three weeks after his arrival at English Bay. The family is in excellent health, Mr. Margnie states, but very poor. No leprosy anywhere there; Rev. Father. Thibnlot never said so, nor authorized the use o.,his name. His people are so poor that a part -of them must shift their quarters. It is hoped that 'the Napoleon Third has received order to take those people and also call at Na gnan in October. The above family is willing to go elsewhere." What the Grand Trunk is to Chicago. it is now quite a long series of years since the Grand Trunk became one of the great trunk lines of this comntry. Although a Canadian road originally, and still such in the greater part of its mileage, it is a very important part of the United Staten railway system, for all practical purposes. Ever singe it reached out as far as Chicago it has done an immense business in sup- plying New England with western grain and provisions. The dressed beef business was antagonized by the other lines for a good while, the Grand Trunk being its main reliance. • 'All this has been done without any injustice to the railroads of our own country.—Inter-Ocean. Judging Good Silk. How to judge a good black silk is an - aceomplishment made easy by a contem- porary in the "following directions.: Pull out a thread of the filling and see if it rz strong. If it stands the test, then rah one corner of the ailk in the hands, as thou h ,, ,, washing it. After this operatioi , if ', •' • good silk it will, upon being brushed, look as smooth as .ever. If, on holdrrus- '• , • e • " ' np to the light and looking through itthart' ; t see no traoes of the rubbing, be sure silk is good. The warp and filling shcton ; not differ much in size or it will spot wester well. If -you choose a figured Bilk, le figure be small and well woven, glee it teid, soon present a frayed appearance, are • R. will have to pick off the little tags ' that will dot the brea4ltha. • er Mc - Disillusion. " Why, Hattie," said her mother, end, J. in to sec her newly married daughtee James peotly one evening, " how is it 1 alone ? John certainly didn't let yn.meror,, your evenings alone by yourself wt othe.rr. was courting you." a long " No, mamma ; bnt ever since we Y1 married I'm beginning to find him;erted,. more end more." faces,. An Inconsiderate Chap. i the Hotel Clerk (excitedly to proprietor, not; The `guest in No. 151 has core'' suicide. taken Proprietor—Cut his throat, 11.ripp. }1 - and ruined the carnet 1 a, t " No; he turned on the gas and" • never Dated himself." " Great heavens 1 Doesn't be kt#) gas costs money ?" fly grasp.- 'i --Levo is f5Iind and We hi girls do not get mo,rried •