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OLKW. a ur-augel , ,-.,- � � � - — -"-- �k - I 01�pt'�-�. AS S�k � - e - - 0, - - -, , -;t-- -;-�g,�44-, ?��-- - ' - : : f -from 'the lungs, as the majoritv of the Twelve Swordsmen Slalp by bas Itsia tat I -- - an -h - - I " -� � I - n � , e ?� - - . - � closely�--siedoi *��infe& by :-,, �,- -- i#�'-UHMVI--�'- 9- I �- - . I - �, �_, � �1- - � . � , �'Dreii�' -OW.", - t , I , — 80 Me tq n 4 a mil- 11�,. d `, ,,,!..'�- -, , , �niysteriou l last n,; rr �i an - ,� - -3 VWIR 1. � - - �, . 1. -:� �,' 11 .,- �- - - I �,, � il hen theke.*a�,;i thud, i&t �' a!" - , on 6i - - � - -� .Ph�,SiOloglsts Maintain, or to the excess of � - - , P P00, ,9 I - anocher just t1k i- T I out t ough' the" r - j�, - � estron �7bn , a 4ast C-awbonic acid gas pure and simple. The the Presence or " ,irvo&. - . � ;U4 110y� Who Did Jill Best. - _ - _ I -, 11 � � C2 -1 -:Uo`� �`." '- - t t I - - , thud, at[&- t6 great kangaiodAid'bot make empty room, and 8 such r,-Ii,f as Can , �Ther!611,8 V , -� �7, -�-- - I � I I .- .- � I ths are conclusion arrived at is that the excess of To give an idea of what a bircr� nw;u %%n do ukn�s -"&-niany- deat - 7�� -t 40f�g his best, that boy of sixteen, his leap6- e4i;lfed,bver -aua' over:- in the better be imagined than explain - I I- amountl: of" -6 I carbonic acid gas is al , one responsible for if he knows fencing thorough13;. t,nd but stretcheAl �ut before a brightfire in the tan- grass, for one of ced.-directly and -Indirectly to an insuffi. keeps cool and collected in danger, we wili � those wonderful missiles Thoghost wasonly asheep, which the tea . - I -- niDg upon an old sheep- had actually broken his ne�k. And another previous year. had been my pet ht -b- It cient protection of the body-fiom. the sudden the headache, feeling of suffocation, etc., ning ght'd. RIO * � -,em- frequently experienced relate an historical duel. So extraordinary skin with book in hand, he is acquiring kaiil:,raroohad fallen also. -[St. Nicholas. Ud seen us in the old house and came and Changes that�o frequently occur in all I I through the is this combat that it would be held a rom- ' knowledgo as sdrely as any student at his - - I perail cdmates� and while it is quite impos-, -breathing of a cOnt," minated atmosphere. &rice, had, I it not been witnessed by' a whole -desk in aame fa ' red institution, with all the I � searched till it sibletoal - o be�provided with an overcoat Some persons yield much more readily than . � V30 Don�t- In the dim room I caught the dii'M-b . WAY, 6 be used at every sudden others to this combined exhalation from army. The hero is Jean Louis, of whora oonveniences and facilities for learning. He creature around the neck and sobbed once or thick wrap ather, it is possible for all manysystenis, and persons are overcome we have already spoken as one of the great I � .3 doing his boso�'�00 -this same boy Claude Stepping one (lay into a room where a more, now becauseof the sudden revulsion change of the,we . � -as he helps Iiis master to prepare the class in cooking had assembled, I stood for a of feeling, and malirma, laughed hysterically of us to wear heavy woolen undarwear dur- ,by it Who CaU WiLlistand the air of a room masters of the beginning of this century, and tile duel happened in Madrid in 1813. . ing the dan:yerous to health season, say from vitiated from other causes. Dirring the re,- He was the master-at-arms of the 32nd. sheep and lamb;' skin for dyeing, so that while to hear the bright, capable teacher in- as I did so. -[Intelligence. 5 . they can be macte into leather. He is doing struct twentyyoung girls inthe mysteries'of I the first of October until the first of. June. cent Lord Mayor's show in London, the Regiment of French Infantry ; the Ist Regi- , - his best by obedience and by respectful con. bre-id-making. She was giving them a little - . I I . - At times these heavy ga , raients, may appear foul air of the crowded streets was notice- ment�, d6mposed entirely of Italia -us, formed I duct to his mas*r, in endeavoring to do his lecture on home-made bread, -after which INCLOSED INA RING -OF FIRE- too warm, but in a day or so we are glad able. To su,,h as sat slightly above the part of the same brigade. work well, alT,hbugh he often makes mis. the materials were to be divided amon I � enough to have the protection and comfort level of the pavement the impurity of the Regimental esprit de corps and 6--alries I 9 in woolen gar- air was distinctly perceptible. The bane. � - takes, as his w§rk is not so well suited to them, and each g�rl was to�mix, knead, and A Party's Thrittin-g Experience in a confla they vouchsafe us. With war -0 , cause set a portion of dough to rise. - grallon on the Prairke. ments next the skin we do not so soon feel fill effect Of impure air was recently felt in (,446nality d constant quarrels, his tast,es as theiBtudy of Greek and Latin. d are a remarkable way in a London cc - 'were often whipped out or I temperature dn when swords 1. "See there, young rapscallion !" calls Out Ti4 twenty girls looked very neat and - We whipped up the hoeses and drove the sudden -changes of 1. urt room. builew - �- . --excpSed. After a -small battle Gaspard Beaurafs, the tanner ; "how y6u're pretty, wearing clean white aprons 'and towardthe upland, thinking thiia -to escape- enabled while in a copious perspiration to Juge entered his court in the o - mixing up the lools. " For Claude's wits little white caps. One could imagine them, the greatest danger, says F. H. -Kellogg in -withstand a temperature several degrees morning he found the jurors and counsel h`�&vvilrr,Ziu the streets of Madrid, m ,. W . to com- already exhausted, and soon began to ex- �whiMV�sir 2OD-French and Italian soldiers were "wool gathering" sure enough; but he a few years later, each presiding in her owu� the Sr, Nicholas. We reached the high lower with little or no inconvenience .- . 1e garments next perience a ahnilar feelitig, On ordering an h ad'takeri jart� the officers of the two regi- . - was not sorting t 0 well -ordered b3nsebold. � ground before meeting any flame, 4nd we fort or health, whereps if I investigation ments in -a, council of war assembled, decided he wool aright. - I � he was inFormed that - the " Aye, aye, air," replied the apprentice, But presently I noticed something which were greatly rejoiced to sea that much of tl�e skin were of cotton the feeling would be , to give such breaches of order a great blow, "but, I will fix -them all right." And he I would not wish to mention excZ;t with the grass was still fairly green here, though that of chilliness and a clarilmy, dreaded engine was Out of order, and could only and to re-establish discipline ; they decreed - quickly cet� to work to repair.his mistake. the hope tjiat it may be a hhA to some thickly - bestrewn with patches of longer sensation so detrimental to health and -coni- PUMP into the court the stale air that had that the masters-at-armsof the�two regiments " He'll never make a tanner," said Gas- thoughtless girls. . grass that was dry. , . � fort. Children especially should be provid- been used two days ago." The windows were should take up the quairel and fight it out. 1. 0 ,arments. They cost! so constructed as to prevent any proper � 6 6 The fierce flames now approached rushing ed with warm underg - pard to his good wife, and much I fear One of the number, a pretty girl Of eigh- e thin flimsy affairs, ventilation of the premises. so that no as- Imagine a whole army in battle -array On - alongwith furious speed, crackling and snap- but little more than th , TI he'll never be alt 11 of the large aims that surround Mad- ge to earn big bread. teen, stood listening with her fingers press *�- " Sure enougl�ll replied his wife - " and ed against her chin: Presently in an ab- ping-th-� sound alone being sufficient to and the activity and life of childhood leads sistance could be obtained tg expel the�two. - -I-- I- . . - �-,, �- �, � In ih ' Gallop- them to violent exercise and its attendant days -old atmosphere which the pumps '- .1 � � Centre a large ring is lzf t open et he's good and obedient, and never gives stracted7way she tapped her parted lips. strike terror to the stoutest heart. - - - from a sisted in sending into the co - , �theooutestauts. This spot is raised Kack a word to all your scolding." And in I glanced around the circle. All the other ing along the line of fire we found that where heating of the bloo,d, . and they rush urt. Th - � � ' - ,e � ve� the plain'Bo that not one of the spec- , I itf ter years, when the aged couple received nineteen girls stood with their arms hang- it crossed a little ravine the flames were not warm room into t open chilly air in a sult was that when the jury list was d;s. tators of -this:'traiie scene -gayly dressed . o high, for the gra--s was quite green there. thoughtless manner, in which case warm posed of the Judge, instead of sending for handsome presents from this distinguished ing easily at their sides, or lightly crossed, 8 . - , 8, sent the jurors home and officers".'soldiers in line, Spaniards, excited man who had been their apprentice they and remained in about the same position, We dashed through the line of dame, suffer- underclothing acts as a genuine life preserv. more case as never a bull fight excited them -will miss thought of these words. . never carrying their hands to their features. ing brief tortures of suffocation and a severe er. . bed � ressedwarm. Some quickly followed their - example. one phase of the contest. It is before 10, - One evening there came a stormy, boister. But this one girl sometimes played with the stinging and smarting of our eyes, caused by The fectshouldalso -- m 000 men that the honor of an army is about ons wind, and the little stream in which the buttons of her dress, sometimes fingered her the intense heat and pungent smoke. claim they Cannot wear woolen stockings as I Sleeping and Dietin.... to be. avenged in the blood of thirty brave tanner was wo-at to. wash his wool upon the cheek, sometimes put up her hand to see if Once through, we congratulated ourselves they cause an unpleasant itching sensation. It would be an estima,ble boon to huma.n. men. � I - I I hould yet escape, for H owevbr, if they are worn continuously for doe ors could agree in their �.dvice as w 1*0V* torr�e4,t_ .4 all - right, and once . t t The drum is heard Two men, naked to skins as swq- - _ To attempt, fipL.b,air w 4 even on the hope that we s I is ity if . - wais't step in to *a�'6ss it by foot . at such a time would ren- thoughtfully rubbed her nose. going in thia direction, right in the teeth of severa weeks that feeling unconscio i ly to die At present the average man is in the ite ring. The first is I - - j6�1'6 to - - Is I, 3��k6 the stream- - -When tile talk-7,i�as ov�r the girls all be- the wind, we could travel more rapidly than disappears and you feel the better for it. a state of pure bewilderment. Only lately tall and strong ; his black eyes roll disdain. 11 - -1 �� 4 ' � - to e6es��,b i�:OAH, ,gau to make bre They,14 an eminent physician has said that all our fully upon the gaping crowd ; lie is Gi, como - � - .14 -4 washed,their the -pursuing flames. Don't let pride cause you to put on a thin , 1-0 194*81) I . - .-, - 'A .40, es whenathicker and - 9 uat get afl ins undercover," harids before -gathering around the table, While passing through the fire I recalled pair of boots or sho and in the ailments arise from overeatirg and ov6r- Ferrari, the celebrated Italian. The second, Laid par , d it was not'.3 osed, nec6ssary 'to do so the proverb 11 It's an ill wind that blows more suitable pair is at hand, sleeping, and that the golden rule of health tall, also handsome, and with muscles like . ; ) 1, - --'- �, : . I � . M no d to his apprentice ; 6 g a st,"m 1,an I body g,)od," for just in. advance of the matter of overshoes there is nothing equal 11 again. - , I -, � -, I- � - is to be sparing of both. Sir.James Sawyer steel, stands modestly awaiting the word . I -- ' 13 at hand." nery r Vas I -Now . nineteen of I those girls, one felt in--, line of flarne clouds of sparrows darted here to the wool -lined arctics ; they do not lbok The task was finished, and the tan now comes forward with almost exactly the of c,jmmand ; his name is Jean Louis. The 1. &:bout to return to his cot and Claude to his stinctively, nould be neat about cooking' and there, ,-&tcbing the hosts of insects quite so neat and trim as the close fitting opposite advice. In speaking of King secondstake theirplaceson eitherside oi shed, -when the boy exclaime(L 11 Surely J But the twentieth --71 would not be too fas: started up by the heat of the burning rubber, but you are not on exhibition, and I . � . George, Ill.'s oft quoted maxim, I 'Six hours their principals. A d-eaLh-like silence en- hei&rcl a cri"Y'.-�Some -6ile is 'trying to' cross tidious, but I Would really rather not eat a grass. even if you were have sense enough to dress for a man, seven for a woman, eight for a sues. . the-ford,,P- -, � ,. - - .1 � slice of her loaf. -Years ago, when I wa's a We now heard galloping hoofs and we in such a manner as not to endanger your .fool, - " , ' he considers that the poor old King- " On guard "' I � - In an instant he darted toward the river, girl myself, I heard a lady say. Soon saw two Indians (Osages) approaching health, for tile chances'are you would, like � whose brain by the way, certainly needed The two masters cross swords. Giacomo followed by his ra�ster carrying the lantern. 11 I never like to see any one handling the through the'smoke. I I Where are you go* to go again some day. � I more rest than it secured -had "begun at Ferrari lunges rereatedly at Jean .Louis, ' - Some villa lready there, and a face 1" ing V they asked in their own- language. If you are going for a'drive or to work, the wrong end." From his own experience but in vain ; his every thrust is met by a strong rope wa,s, ,ist of After,that I often noticed- what a differ- " To Gray Horse," our driver replied in the don't let the, at that moment, pleasant of his own calling, SirJames Sawyer is de- , parrv. He makes up his mind to bidf, his � - . - the,b 'boi,, � ,�ied ,around the wz gince it made. - And it, made a difference same tongue. They told him that the prairie condition of the weather deter you from . es his oppon- mi6 -�vhb, *As about- -to plunge * cidely of opinion that'medical men require chance, and caresses and teas I into the stream, for a man upon horseback this time. This one girl may have been as was a mass of flame in that direction and taking along a suitable wrap or overcoat, eight hours' sleep if they can get it ; and ent's blade. Jean Louis, palin and watch - was ften coming down tile river both rider sweet -tempered and as capable as any of the that we must go back. Werespondedthat for there may be a fall of several degree" in that failing that they stioiild held on by f ul, lends himself to tile play, when, quicker and horse much exhausted. Claude suc- others, but they looked well-bred, she all was flame in that direction. NotWith- the temperature ere your return, and whi i le ,'the grand rule" "Go to bed when you can than lightening, the Italian jump$ ,aside ceeded in grasping the rein, and the strong looked ill-bred ; they looked. careful and standing the indifference to danger usually your foolishness may not end in Calling in and getup when you must." Thebedroom with a loud y.ell and makes a terrible lunge - hand of the master that held the rope drew neat, she looked careless and a little un. ascribed to redskins, these Indians showed the physician or undei taker, yet ),oil may should be well ventilated, and the " night at Jean Louis -a Florentine trick, often I him to the,shore, and ail were saved. Soon neat. unmistakable signs of terror. Some further suffer from the inclemency far more than to cap" in the liquid form should be discarded successful. But, with extraordinary rapid - afterwards, the stranger sat by the tanner's Solomon speaks of "little foxes that quick conversation informed us that they, overbalance the pleasure or other gain from as ah.-ohol prevents healthy sleep. It may ity, Jean Louis has parried, and risposts . y i cheerful fire, having quite won the hearts spoil the vines," and this habit, when one like ourselves, had seized an opportunit the trip. Froduce a drowsy, stup;fying effect, but quickly ini'the shoulder. � of the good man and his wife by his kind considers the question of good manners is to penetrate the line of � flame, thinking thus We have spoken more payticularly re- not refreshing slumber. Most people who -1t is nothing," cries Giacomoy ,cc a mere %nd qourteons. manner. really & I I little fox." to escape. garding Underwear and tf�e outer wraps� have slept with and without the aid,oi scratch," and they again fall on guard. I I What catic,4510 for your. broive-boy ? " � - We all were now inclosed in a gradually but the intermediate garments should re- night-caps will probably be inclined to Almost directly lie is hit iu the breast. - ,�3 ,- . �. - narrowing ring of fire. To clear the space ceive due attention, and for winter wear ' ord of Jean Louis, who is he ask , - I � 11 . agree with the distinguished pbysicfan. This time the sw ed. ,,-�, - -�� ,,', - �, . 1 4 .. - - A Ghost Story. , , around i�s by burning off the grass -to you- will prove yourself sensible if you select ' Hies ao'ne.-lof ours�'-,-�&nd'-not mudh credit I start a I I back fire," as it is called -was onr a brand of cloth that will give you warmth His advice as to eating is somewhat opti- now attacking, penetrates deeply. Giaeo- will he b6 -to a ' istic - "If a man would only eat natural- nio's face becomes livid, his sword drops , -,p -.9 -fear., He w.istes A FACT. I - and comfort if not so much style, for who m . toq '� ,y one,.* ' - k . I � I only chance for safety ; and this we at ly, and at the proper time, and not eat too from his hand, and he falls heavily an the o�uphTtio` Qt&boo s,"was the � � , - ___ 1M.1-54, - - After we removed from"- our plantation in tempted. A larcre space was cleared before would not rather see a warm, cosy being in b1dff r4fly 4-rtteWli'o��" rfla`nn��er' 'who' could n � much, he might eat anything he liked." turf. He is dead. tdi Florida we frequently paid a visit to the the oncoming fire reached us. We hoped a stout gray or blue colored wrap, than a not see what possible use Clau4e's . . 7ed eyebrows and a stylish, pinched up fad6robed in silks and --- I Jean Louis is already in position. He would be to him. place, enjoying a few days' stay where so to escape with but sing - How to Go to Bed. wipes is reeking blade, then, with the e -lives had passed. few moments of su t I - - - on,,,and. this we satins. P.J. t - I I , 'i . -11 ffo"ati . of' his sword in the ground, he calin --,--NFayf 466- the - bo6k� ? a;6& the mu h of 6ur stranger. it was a lonely spot, several miles from I would have considered -a fortunate deliver-- I What is the correct inethod to pursue in ly awaits the next man. Claude being called, brought the books any inhabited dwellinc, blit our old colored ance But we found our last chance failing Health For Babies. preparing for a trip into dreaniland, for The best fencer of the Ist Regiment has a servant, George, kept art oversight there, I us. 'The back fire we had started against * . there is a right as well as a wrong wAy? . - but the of the *reek and Latin classics, and stood and when we contemplated going thither I the wind had burned only the dry grass, Much depends upon the regularity of an 'The business of disrobing should be so just beeu carried away a, corpse , with downcast face expecting to be rebuked. 0 infant's time of taking nourial,ment, and I day is not yet over. Fourteen adverEaries . But instead he'received words of commend- our habit Was to send an announcement to and in doing this bad served as a f urnace to yet, few seem to realize it. The sliortest I systematized that attendiug to all the little are there, impatient to measure sworde with George, and lie would make ready for �oar dry.tbe reen,er grass. Thus the prairie tirne niceties included in tile process will become . ation from the gentleman, who, after some comillig by opening the house and airing it. fire,rc Eng o - ur burned district, found the between feeding should. be nothing after awhile sep6nd nature. Thereissome- the conqueror, burning to avenge the master � talk and questions, was'astonished at the r- shall I forget our last visit greener grass killed and dried, and heQpe I under an hour and a half and the most suit- thing more to be done,'Iet me assure you, they had deemed invincible. knowledge the boy had acquired. - But Deve .- able time is about two hours. But the im- I beside putting your hair up in paper curls 'Jean Louis hardly had two minutes' rest. - ' A few months later, instead of the old there. Mamma *a�d myself hastily con- had alm�st as much fuel as outside, portant point is, to give the nourishment He is ready. A new adversary stands be- - tanning shed as a study, &ude might be eluded to take the journey without the The fire was now close around us. Tile regularly. Whatever time is chosen, do arid dabbing a bit of cold cream ou your face fore him. A sinister click of swords is . spen with his books in a handsome mansion usual note to our faithful George, reasoning varying Curren ts of air heated by the flames if you would wake up in the morning look' heard, a lunge, a parry, a rispost', and then thus : "George will be sure to bo on the whirled and rose, and gusts of cold air rush_ not shorten it because the babe is fretful. ing as fresh as a rose. In the first place do a cry, a sigh, and all is over. A second . ,at Paris, in the house of M. de Vallis, plantation, for it is a busy season now, and iDg in to replace the hot air caused a whirl- Apply warm clothes to the abdomen and not put off those important.preparations whose life he had saved, and who had be- 1 lie cannot be long absent frum his work I wind, and a great well of smoke and flame feet arid if a severe spell of crying cannot be until you are so heavy -lidded tilat you are body is before Jean Louis. - come his friend and benefactor. The boy . I was thus formed. Within this well we hu6hed, try giving a little hot water. No ready to omit everything belonging to the A�third adversary advances. They -want ' h -It that he had only done his duty, and there." . 6 need of adding a drop of pepermint or carn- Early Jean Louis to rest. " I am not t � i I red," he that he was receiving much in return, and M.uch to our dismay, when we arrived at sto d, as yet unharmed and with a constant plior of any other medicine. What it needs toilet. And now,for the first Zep. answers, with a smile. our Journey's end found our dwelling secure. sup -ply of cool air, but expecting death. is warmth, and hot water will give that in the eveniug your sleeping apartments The signal is given. The Italian is as tall he determined to make every effort to meet ly looked, and no George to welcome and � It wamidreadful moment; the mother and stiould be thoroughly aired by dropping the I the expectations of his patron. . child were crying ; the Indians, with clasp- without injury. Do not feed it to quiet it ! window from the top and raising it at the as the one who lips there a corpse covered � He succeeded, Claude Copperonier, the aid us. Often, I believe, babies cry from an over- by a military cloak. %He has closely watch - boy who did his best, became the most dis- " What can we do?" was our mutual ex- ed arms, were calling upon the Great Spirit full stomach. It is almost agony to sit and bottom. ed Jean Louis' play, and thinks he has . . i tinzuished Greek and Latin scholar of his clamation. -It is evening, and will soon in a weird chant. -1 see the milk forced through its lips in the Ten minutes will be quite sufficient for guessed the secret of his victories, He I be dark." I ' Suddenly we felt an Unusually strong foolish imagination that it must be hungry clearing the atmosphere. Now close the multiplies his feints and tricks, then, 'all at - time. At the age of twenty-five he filled rush of cold air from olte side, and, looking window, and allow the room to be tho.rough- once, bouading like a tiger on his prey, he the chair of Greek Professor in the Royal 11 We will have to sleep in the old cot- up, I saw a strange and welcome sight. A to fret so. The best thing to relieve colic, ly warmed, that you may not experience a . Colleae of Paris. More tham this, he became, tage," I said with a shudder, as I looked to- for a simple remedy, is the warming by gives his opponent a terrible thrust in the � long tongue of flame had run toward and - chill while taking a, rub down. Prepare a lower line. But Jean Louis' sword has a man who feared God, and was much be- ward an old house which had fallen almost into our circular prison from the main fire, means of an inverted, hot saucer, wrapped big bowl of tepid w , ater, into which you be- parried and is now deep within his oppone. loved for his goodness and amiabl6 qualities. to ruins. in flannel and placed over the abdomen. It He never foraot his former master and wife. 11 I fear we will," replied mamma, dis- and had burned a lane from tne outlying sprinkleasmall quantityof a T moniaorborax. ent's breast. burnt area in to us. Through this lane.form. will quickly relieve. � Take a Turkish towel, which is much better 9 Ten new Their old age was cheered by. many toke" mally, following my eyes with her own. Care should be' taken that the 13abe is What need to relate any more . . ed by walls of fire, came rushing i than a sponge, wring it out as dry as possi- owed him, and the ten fell . � of remembrance in the-lorM. 6 � f, substantial We ceased Cur vain efforts to effect an en. in a cur- perfectly clean. While it is in its bath, see adversaries foll ---gifts from the man who, when a boy, trance into the homelike dwelling so lately rent of cold, clear air. 17his kept the smoke that every wrinkle has been thoroughl ble, and, grasping a corner ii, each hand, before Jean Louis amid the excited yells studied so diligently by the fire of their old our place of abode, and wended our way to blown away, and we saw plainly the path rinced. Then dr - y give the spine a vigorous rubbing. Have at and roars of an army. of escape thus providentially afforded us y and powder, and then hand another Tutkish towel, �nd as you At the request of the 32d Regiment's shed, but who 11 would never make a the old cottage, where we knew we should there will be no cause of suffering from bath the body in sections, dry as quic'ily as n when all hope seemed gone. olonel, who thought the lesson slifficient, tanner. " find some sort of a bed, as George often chafing. Pulverized tea will often heal after possible. How your sinooth white skin will C - - slept in one of the bare rooms. I the skin becomes sore, where infant -powder Jean Louis, after much pressing, consented In The Avtralian� Bush. As we stepped into the kitchen I joyfully powder or cornstar,-h seems poisonous. Even glow as you start into action the sluggish to stop the combat ; and lie shook hands . . exclaimed, 11 Oh, mamma, here is a bit of WRITENG ON TH I E CLOUDS. . at so early an age the habits of cleanliness circulation. with the two survivors, applauded by 10,000 The black man watched-thd kangaroos in- candle and two matches." . I may be planted. Soon the little thing will -- ' men. - tently for a moment, arid he seemed to be The Interesting Experiment Tried In . . " Sure enough, -'said mamma,as she took lorow and splash, a,round in its tub, and en- - A Strange Star. From that day fights ceised between taking a kind of measurement of th-eirr -die. , Eiiiig-fand. French and Italian soldiers. � . the bit of candlefrom the table and replaced joy it as much as a bird does its bath. . The new star which made its appearance '- I % I tance from the foot of the palm. Then he it in the tin candlestick from which it had The feat of " writing on the clouds " has After thio*has been done, nothing remains in the constellation. of Aiiriga last year has This *onderful and gigantic combat I drew back, and a second black man took his I . � might be held a fable were not all the facts 1k I fallen. become an accomplished fact. In other bUt to kee-P its feet'warm and bowels well turned out to be a very puzzling object fo� - � . . turn at looking with the bush. branches for We sat down on a drygoods box, which words, a successful aftempt,lias been made reg � ulated.' Do not wrap the babe up in two astronomers. Among tile theories that were above stated still found in the archives of . .. .. a screen, and he also drew back. He put y Capt. Ronald Scott to ada,pt - the Ministry of War.-[Lippincott's. ; �11 had doubtless been George's chair at times, in England- b I or thiee shawls, and .then wonder why it proposed to account for its sudden - appear- I � Id down the twigs, and the two seemed to be i -light" apparatus to - I - � and ate our lunch, some biscuits and cheese, the 11 search advertising sneezes at every breath. Let it get aeons- ance was one which ascribed it to the effects ,y. � -7- � studying. Two men, who could -neithel . I -; �: which we hadwithus fur refreshment on purposes. tomed tohave no blanket orshawlabout 0 i Recipes. -, i ..,. . I . . of a collisi,3n. between two or more bodies o0kiU9 ..-,�,- connt, nor measure as civilized men 'count I - A private view was given a short time it. If not warm enough - (or perhaps two or more swarms of meteors) -- . . 1-2�-- � - -our way. do �oadd another long rd-�00-111 and measure, were in reality Counting and I sleeved shirt, but t wrap it up and moving in different directions. The heat CORN' MEAL MUFFINS. -Scald a print of ,=,.�i3 measuring as accurately as if they hid been After our meal and a drink from tile well I ag t tile Acton Hal electrical works of �-- 0 11 it im-, . , I . . - I -.-- a pair of surveyors with pe I rfeer, instruments. near. by, we went upstairs and prepared, as wn't. is expected, will probably soon be keep it from all pure air. developed in such a collision would doubtless meal in a little boiling water, with a little I '10, They had dropped their spears an best we could for the night. I all over London. The night for the experi - - - be sufficient to cause tile colliding bodies to salt, then add one cup of milk, half a cup of I " d sticks . We were full of trepidation, but could I nieuts unfortunately was absolutely clear, Appl witk a visible light, and the subsequent sugar, one large cup of flour sfftcd, and half 0:j before peeping out at the kangaroos, and and tile rays of the search light could not, glow Mix now each of them stooped and picked up a only comfort ours -Ives with the thought 6f course, be thrown on any clouds. The Chemically the apple is doniposed of f.ding out of the new star seemed to accord a cake of Warner's yeast dissolved. I queer, crooked club. All t6e other, black that no one would be likely to come near us I with the hypothesis. all together; set to rise over night in a in such a lonely spot. , practicability of the scheme, however, was vegetable fibre, albumen, sugar, gum, osed that after the collision warm place ; in the morning beat it up, drop men lay flat in the grass, while these two I demonstrated by directing the search -light chlorophyl, malic acid. gallic acid, lime and It was Stipp went on with their puzzling operations. We could not look the doors, no� even on a cloud of steam and on other material much water, says iYedical Age. Further- the mysterious bodies separated, travelling into muffin or gem pans, let it stand for . Neither of them could see any part of a kan. wholly close them, so ha,d not that security, objects, such as a baUk of trees, a house more, the German analysts say that the on such paths that they could never meet further rising, then bake. I garoo through the trunk of the tree. and, as mamma said, "could only look to wall, arid the grass lawn, and in each case app, e contains a larger percentage of phos- again. CHOCOLATE PUDDING. -Two tablesDoon- � - r, considerably to the of corn Aarch � Each stood and balanced himself, leaning for. the LoM. " , - I ed, e ds stood out clearly and well defined phorus than any other fruit or vegetable. But late last silronle , fuls of grated chocolate, one . We arranged the b extinguish d our the wor ise of many astronomers, it was found rubbed smooth in half a cup of c6d milk ward, with his bit of curved wood held in in letters of light. The words even at a The phosphorus is admirably adapted for surpr his lit hand by one end. These crooked fast dying candle, and lay down to try to distance of fully half a mile did not appear renewing the essential nervous matter, le- thatthenewst&r, after having become so thint or water; stir this into a pint c�' boiling . that even the great Lick telescope was bare- , rig cithin of the brain and spinal Cord. , milk, adding half a cup of sugar. Let it boil stick. were not much over, two feet- long, rest- to lose any of their distinctness. inual presence,had perhaps not more than tv"O' or'-thre' - -We both began to feel more composure Itis 'perhaps, for the same reason rude- 13, able to reveal it,: con t about two minutes, stirring all the time to I e --inches when we were fairly recumbent, and would A curious effect was produced on direFet. . t increased in briiii'ance until the smallest 1 make it smooth ; pour into a bowl, -lish or wide at the cent re, the widest part,and were probably have fallen asleep had not a ing the beam .of light on a cloud of steam, 11, understood that, old Scandinavian tra. ?cope could sh'ow it. If the theory of its 1 mold; act it in a cold place or on the ice; made to taper at each end. They Were ated again and again, tions represent the apple as the f o,d of tele� ra Cad stillness of the letters ijeing repe, origin just described is correct, then another serve with a soft boiled custard, or cremin curved on one face and flat on the other and bagge sound broken the dr one behind the other, and increasing in size the gods, who, -when they felt themselves to - . sharp at the edges. Y64 *ould have said 8nti g t. � I the as each puff.of steam drifted away. - be growing feeble and infirm, resorted to collision must have taken ,place, either be i sweetened and flavored with vanilla. great pains had been takerit to 'shape t1lose The sound proceeded froin below, Sydney Hodges of Eating, England, hp -q this fruit for renewing their powers of mind tween the bodies originally concerned, or be- BREAD P13DDING.-One quart of grated sticks so that it would be inpossible for any- door seemed to'creak upon its hinges, and also succeeded in projecting ,% large and and body. Also the acids of the apple are tween one of them and a uew body travel- bread crumbs, one quart of milk, the yolks body to throw them straight or make them then a step fell upon the floor -not a . n bits ling through space in that part of the of four eggs,well beaten, two tablespoonfuls - 's but a weird highly -luminous letter on the clouds by of sig al use for men of sedentary ha . . - ' hit an object they were thrown -at, I I natural step,like a living man c appli -lives-are sluggish�ih ae ion, �those -universe. -utter, one cu`p of sugar; bake. When Each 'black man held his dark, heavy. step Which thumped as it trod, not very iiteansofaniuventiouofhis�own. Th - whose ' � I , t y loudly but distinctly, and it smote our ears cation of -the electric light for this purpose acids serving to eliminate from the body The problem is complicated by the fact of b thick layer of some -If, a Colonel of the noxious matteris which ,if retained would that recent studies of the spectrum of the cool put over the top a rant; beat the . looking wooden weapon with the flat side . te that it is not a real star fruit jelly,,,apple, plum or cur ,our whole frame was witnesSed bv hims, new star indica, down until he bad finished his balancin, and our hearts, and made Royal Engineers, and an assistant engineer make the brain .heavy and dull, or bring whites of the eggs, put over the jelly, re - i arid calculating, and then he suddenly dr, ' t to shake with fear, and even horror. of the electrical works at the Horticultural about jaundice or -skin eruptions and other ,but a nebula, that ie, a mass Of matter in tur he frosting or w . . . 11 the hair a our I allied troubles. - , . . . -� I the condition of p. glowing gas. The result I . or, scorch it with a hot shovel. back and hurled it from him with a peculiar It could truly be saidi our trepida. Exhibition. - I - - Some such an experience . Must �have led of a collision of solid bodies might, easi13 be meringue' . jerking twist of his wrist. Almost at the flesh stood up," so great was I - of a nebula, because it would BuTTF Biscurrs.-To o" �tntof same moment each of them stooped and tion. . ' to our custom of taking apple sauce with the formation I b tte RAIILK t I grasped mam- dy require a sufficient degree and amount, u rmilk one even teaspognful of sod& ' picked another aud threw it, and then a We dared not speak, bu . , BURIED I14 SNOW- roast poik, rich goose an(l, like dishes. The 011 to turn the earth itself into a nebulous! (If tile buttermilk should be very soar a third. As the third cast was made each ut-, ma Lightly and sobbed uncontrollably. . . ..Malic acid. of ripe apples, either raw or ofheat n is How I little. more will be necessary.) One scant tered a loud screeching yell, the two harsh Dear mamma could do nothing to comfort Railroad Traffic In Rarsas Paralyzed- - cooked,will,neutralize any excess of chalky cloud; but the puzzling questio $ i half cup lard, a little salt. Mix ra4her soft cries bursting forth at almost the same see- me, and -shook with dread as the step came Thousand* -of Cattle -11ying. I tn`atter-eugendere-d�,by., eating too, much ,did it happen, that a second collision took i - . - I I � vch sa � ya:- m . eat - ct at such freFh Phice?. For the chance of a single collision : arid bake in a very quick oven. In making ond, followed by yell-, from all the party as nearer. I A Whichita, Kan,. despat - . It is -also the ta ' ' th g celestial bodies out in the 1 rice pudding, if too much milk h,ts been . they sprang from the grass, seized their At length, to our complete consternation, Snow fell again last night, and afti,a brief -fruits as the apple, the pear and the plum occurring amon Used and the pudding does not become suf- spears and sticks, and bounded forward. the creature, whatever it might be, began intermission resumed operations about 10 when taken ripe and without sugar, dimin- wide expanse of interstellar space is exces- ficiently thick, stir in: a little cracker dus% t swiftly, o'clock to -day. Railroad men s- that i8h acidity in the stomach rather than pro- sively small. i ' Ned and Hugh bad noted every move- to %scend the rickety stairs, DO lay � It might be suggested that streams of and the effect will be -very satisfactory aud men t of the green mask by the palmf and but deliberately, which gave our fears time traffic in Kansas is. lftdly derno-kalited. voike it. Thevegemble sauces and juices - ic masses are moving through nopne be the wiser for its uce. ,or � I the kangaroos must have begun to suspect to mount up higher, if that were p6s8ible- Trains are ail pulled' by two, locomotives, �re�cou'v'ert�bcT'i�tojtlkiiiine carbonates which mete . the neighborhood'of the new star, I - danger, for all of them had ceased feeding, I I Oil, mamma," I moane6, 4, 1 shall die! I and still many are4o, far behind time ifiat 'tend to couuter � a�t'a�cidity. ' I � space in asions may be relatively Getting ReaAy for Bleith Aidmg sat upright, and pricked their ears and cannot bear this." - I they have been almost lost sight of,� Last � . suggestion of that - � I - turned their pretty heads inquiringly. The 1111 -u -s -h!" returned mamma, softl I I . - — �� I - frequent there, but any Featherstone -l' I wish you would have I Y, night, for the first time for 10 days, a train � � � - ;nrely 3peculative. . . U hereabouts," and .()r0wa.,.eoi80J1; . �, , kind must, be P the right sleeve of this cor-t made twV largest of them was in the very act of rising "you may betray o r W got in over the Wichita and Western, but , � � � I . . , 1. -.�� I - I In the meantime, there is no doubt of the inches longer Vian the other." t for forward boun.1 when something struck her voice trembled as she spoke. w -day the road is again blocked and f the curious fluctuations in the ' � birn upon the uetk. just. above the shoal- The step upon the stairs cao,e onward, Comanche and Clark counties are -shut off The newest us -me for ba4, air ii 11 crowd rea]hty o d with ,sufficient Tailor-" ButAt *M look � all ont of pro- . - . der. , that I could endure from the world. Arrivals from'E � poison.`. -'T*o. medical men have -been en- new star. Anybody arme . . ... I- - � � � I onward, andl, feeling nglewood deavoring- to -determine what,, it is that telescopic means may see them for him- portion, air-" - � - . . There had been a raint whizzing and whir- no more, covered my head with the --one last night report terrible losses among stock ' . ,overy of their true . 'Featheratone-l' It wo0'V% -a low weeka, . ring in the air. It began behind the cabbage blanket and wadted-oh, borrors! waited -in than section, and -on the ranges in No makea theair, of crowded -places Poisonous- self. Perhaps the dise 0, *ben it has ,wqrked up, 1'iixpeat t4 de, a Dr the to those who, breathe it.� � - Thet ir�'objeot was cause, when it is affected, will open up t great deal af -N4h4iiding f-Mis winter if i . I V I to Bud out whithii4hw-effeet, *as -o erstandi - palm and weu,t out sitlewis6 and upward events; asking myself was I readY fo I , Man's Land thousands of cattle . , they�say rig new laws as well as new - through - - thave died. I . . .- - � . . initWi of -6. " - - I . wing to our und �. . 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