HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1899-07-27, Page 7-31nif
=-"WiPin
. ' •
• '
L.
of the old
t's stojden glo'w
1.0vo nough to be mine f'
eaid,
or answove4 "No."
neeeu he 440,441" he
he tOseaed to go,
OWSet 1000,1leht ku bet trios
eyes,.
toulwered "No,"
117 '7F-
•
....1. . , . ......e,„ ...... . . .. , ,
To *het a oereaset miler is of tba
greeteat innyereanese Whits end bleak
4.14 *fib:oleo; tight geese. end white
term *a attreetree comb titan; the
um isluaseiavender ala white are
excellent.
Iran*. *Ud looise ooree Wear high
' &fleet 040Y OlsoultforablY tan
etandiug collar. or th oiler, dainty
',fleets, aiseording to t gown, the in.,
q
dividue, tante and Otis ty.
Wben wearied. *bony g, rest a few
' minetea in the library or art gallery,
retarniiig ready to cope -With the
multitudinoes carets qf oter bUsy life.
Avoid/ill iced drinks.
„Pon't seem ,to hernia i
' Don't think ebolit tbe weather.
While the mercury mountarapidly up-
wards, if you toil not, thank Heaven
for that; lf yog do, rejoice that Yon
have the neceasiary 'strength' and that
the Work and yea have met,
Ais much depende on the epirit as On
the costume. Be St peace with' your-
self and the world. Think neither of
your faults nor your triala.
Going forth quietly with a eerene
heart, a sweet face and an Appropriate
aummery gown, one will have learned,
ihle art of looking cool, ....
NTS: ON C01.011ING,
are Oolors. thet aee refrteshinlit
440r:it* other* that eabaorb
give. a bOXed-UP 4PPearallee
thAt make a rbom
•.
nerthet4i ' explore,' or
eat at appear light
leqUI;akente:that 'make romp
warm, soM.e that make eola.
ie to be nestle higher,
It• ligat• that • it may appear to
.P eco se
fleabag would' Make it lower -sin
effect 'desirable the ream stnall
'and 'the ceiline very high. Vairious
•r;tones of yellow are substitutes for sun.
444. •
lermOrneter seequi to -fail six
•a-'.',(100rtles ellen ytni walk. into it blue
Yellow te •an advenoieg color ;
""h s roOm fitted up in yellow
th n On the
ex hatick bine of a. co tetwekade in.'
0,4noed generollalY inta a roc.
ve an Idea:of space, Bed makes -4e
lifference in regard to size., Green•
itaakee very little. "
. bright, eueny, raoin gets ite
wet from. a apace ostruded upon by
ro-ssetacolored or yellow -painted
uses, or edge 19oko sat upah etreteh
of green grants, it shonid be. (loot:in.:tea
In a color very different from the sha.de
0104041 --it the light shade eagles from -
1",I an unbroken expsnse of sky.
f olive or rod brown be used in (sou-
l:1.1/W •on With mahegany furniture, the
,,lesal is .very different from , what it
'•IWOuld. be if blue were used. Blue would !
vette) the tawny orange lurking in '
.31stfika 6ut in a reoM Whatever 1
..enabegiley:
nt a green,larks in the composition I
o 'the other colors eraPloYed,
Green needs Sunlight to develop the I
ellow in -it, and make it setae cheer-''
ul• • • , • • -
••
MIDSUMMEA DISHES.-
'Potted,,,,Balted Beef -.-Take a_ juicy
s'Or b cal Leh - beefeethdahh •to
tir. bean pot, cover with watee, add -
g 'salt; cover and place in oven, bake
ree,hours, adding water if necessarY,
rais Cielicioes to out cold fer eum.
Vet 'd.urilig hat weather. Bake iron -
BLIND MAWS PEAT;
Walked l600 Nike 10 Okaitua7^P14404.1,
by. the atneto Reps ' • ,
One of the moat remarkable, trips in
the history of Alaskan travel was re,
°may finished 1.)ar Sl'illi;ert Nichols, a
/ blind man, who walked all the wny
from the raiddle fork of the Koyokuk
I river, nortb of ette Yuktei, 1,605 .miles
te theerjoast, crossing five rangee of
mountains, lie has,been mining along
i the .artilson river and its tributririee,
and the glare of the sun. upon the
i fields of ice end show during last
%wing ,4rne nearly ending his eye-
; •
t sight, Each (ley tne past Sumnaer
found him hoping for. the of
nie eight, end (Islets al; the first snow
-; in the fell he was atilt hoping to "see
his way" again. The wintel. came on,
and his eyes becoill:irig np better, he
; detrirrained 'fe cross the five ranges, of
I motintaIns to the rukan from kis home,
4F(0'',::Att3r6. .
1)eaSerts-bainty, . wholesome, inex-'
.pensive, of them there is nts ale& Short.
stakea, ; please ahnoet all if properly
"PrePare.d, and five M. six Minutes
is :ample time in whiell.to prepare orie
reacli• for the Oven and they nre a
'table dish far. StlYesne.4
ruit or siude can mealy tittles be pre -
ed for some tinastibefore used, 'Chia
. .
Y waY making shortcake:- A
half at of ulasifted flour, 1 Oit-
a, roencled.a. little, 2 of cieath,
4 pinch' of 'salt, rub int6 the
r quarter of a cup- of sheetening
'mit him a doug4 encravii, to*
toll out,' arith sweet' milk or water,
'Or thin -sweet create. reeky be used.and
on the middle fork of the KOYokult
river,. tramp it (mt. te Sa'kaguay, and
to reapb Seattle for treatment. The
istOey a the trip was 'given by ade,
'Nichols as, follows: "My comPanion, W.
T. Phillips, and.I tarp/bided to Secure
all the mail we could and berry it out
at 31 pi'sr letter, te assist in exiasose
money. We had gOod placer groank
but little ready cash. We secured 65
pay 'letters and about as nattnY more
'thanks letters. We left' the North
American Transportation and Tra•ding
headquarters on the 'Koyukuk rivet at
Peavy trading post, some. till0 miles ep
the Koyokik elver, and strock np
the •south fOrk of ,the Koyokuk to Jim
river ; then up the latter tor do ranee.
when we- • •
• STRUCK ACROSS COUNTRY, ,
going right up °Ver.- theesouth-eieten-
sion of the Davidson range of nloUn-
tains and down again to Fish. creek
valley; then across this level valley to
&mama •ereek and up Bonanza to its,
headwaters when wiastruck across Old
Man Mountains ancfther level valley
eoleteih.
'*4
• ee,...eisieseireveleatts.
III MIN OWL
WATERWAYS OPTIMA
PRESENT AT ITS OPENHIO•
l'IMA.I004 Mt* 114 Ole *4 Pairrenee *Wee
fresses-WISaa. Will Mean to tirtftu
Stallatnere-ernatem, et Same nifietWe
Wog
Cia1-00.00. 001011111 of the Ineernations
al peen Weterway* Atilsociation are
planning 4 trip to Canada in Atiguet
to see the opening ot the Soulanges
Canal, eaye s Chicago letter. Lyman
V• COolay, A.Merican vice-president Of
the association, naya, that a party
would. probably he organized, includ-
ing as invited guesta dezen or Mora
representative pitizene interested in
the deep Waterwa,ye movement, FOur
ot the officera tile Peep WaterwaYs
ASSOciation are Chloago men, Captain
'3. S, Danhinn beihg treasueer, ddr. O.
•ne PondSes "date:president, and Me.
George 0, Stone, a inemberOf the axe-
erative oemmietets. The president of
the association is hir..0. A., ifou;land,
of :Voron.to,
Mr. Cooley says thateit had been mote
gested tie make the trip by boat from
Cliicago to Montreal, bet that he did
nut apprOve ef eh. idea for the reit,'
ion that It Would take too mucra time,
zte tlicoullit' the party Wailed probably
go to Clevelena and cross 'Lake Erie
tee Port•Colborne, tne entrance to the
Weiland canal. Seine talk bag been
indulged in by the ,Canatitan promot-
ers of the deep Waterways plan of
having a Canadien government, steam-
er convey the party eastward from
Port; Colborne to Monereal: Another
plan suggested is to go by rail tip Pres.
cott,, Ont.; near the firsts canal on the'
Iiawrenee, Where a hoat . will be
placed at the .0ervice of the pa:rty.
LAX LINK IN nig CIIA111.„
The new canal is the last link in the
chein of improveknents*that the Cana-
dian goVernment haa• ' been making
along the St: La,wrenee river for a
number •of years. , As sOon es it is
Opened,•boats tire:wing fourteen feet of
watee or lesS can pass 'freely from tile
ocean to the ai,iat Lakets, and vioe
versa. This change,. according "to "Mr.
Coaley, wiso'haa•Studiecl:the transpor-
titian problems of tbe country for
many years, will have fer-reaching
.feets corianierce. He 'said:
"L tip confident that the' new (Sena
will redoce• the rrite to the seaboard
from one to twe costae a bushel on graia.
TbiU will enlarge the area Of territory.
eommereially trihittary-tcr-thicagel, and'
theamoant •of iirain now hoe
ing sciuth to galveston, Near 'Orleans
arid 'ether. guff • (atlas. • Likewise it
willjamt....a.,,ntendeney tO bring te Chie
'sago the geain that le ziow going' by
the routes' to New York. On
the! exnert business ot the cOuntry
the efieet :will! be a marked one!!!
' AL IN COMmERc}.1.. .
• t
RE AND THERE.
1.111.1•1
11311.14roottox Parairopho WIste00 11101
Emote W
It la euatoMery to label children in
japan, so that when they wander from
their berm* they May be ratierned to
their pareieta.
Oardinal jogerth Ceepar Measofent
dwitadllaz.remaricable lieguiet that be
weS flUnillar with 114 languagee and
An 011 -well sinker, Wro. D. Burdick
at aradford, Pa., was blown to atonee
by the exPloeion of a nitrosgyeerine
magazine.
In the Milling Company's mill at At-
lanta. Oa. ILI whistle which eall be
beard at Macon forty =ilea distant.
Willow and Mier melte are now
aged M France forochamPagne hottlea
by amaze of the wine prodneers.
Many of the housee in the Bermudaa
are built a the rock coral caat on the
beech 'by the 844. waves, It is Vera'
durable w lei ol r e
te the 'airlicturrnencts,° ;v1111011P13X01014Pentbhje
rola= cool at all Limes.
Dog fleah is frequently served as
feed for hUnlan beinge 'in Sagone, The
authoritiee in Berlin/ insist that dogs
bineteonudbmeditittierab.tr mrte.cmonosrutemnr rand, 4t,
tt) en:4 exanamations.
Iron visiting cards, with tbe name
printed in silver, are used in GerMany.
The carols are one four -hundredth of an
itaoh in thickness. •
The submarine telegraphs of the
world nuunber about 1,500, and aggro.'
gate a length of 170,000 mace. Through
them about 6,000;000 messages are an -
nattily transnaitted,
,Tason Webb, a.ged 80, ot Cumber-.
laud, Kt., hinke he is the head of the
largest faintly in the werld.. He Jim
10 children,. 17a grandchildren, and 100
greateertindehadren,
Before beginning to notch, a pigeon
lays two eggs, and they iaveriably pro-
duce a mate and a female. Experiments
have demonstrated that th,e egg first
laid produces a male, '• •
The female attendants at a Chinese
wedding :tie usually selected for their
ugliness so that the bride's beauty may
be enhanced by contrast.
The church of Our Saviour, in Mos-
•
cow, its one ef the Coatliest church etlia
fie' is in the world. Four million dollars
,epent- on its constthotion.
An edition of the " Pro-
grese," tranitiated into Chinese, repre-
senta Christiana with a shaved heed and
a pigtail. , •
The ietters whielePetee between Par-
is and Berlin are "saet through pneu-
matic tithes. The distance is '750
miles, and the time of transit is 55
minntes,
roi Coirixabus, Ohio, refeses to
Pal for a piano on the' ground that
the agent forcea aer to buy it by iirst
hypeotizing hex. , Thirty-four piano
dealers throughout the couutry ere
eager_to,
The richese milk is that *hien-conies
beat the close of then:diking. A• teat
disclosed; that the first half,p1nt of
milk at a milking contained only 1.07
per cent. of cream, while the lEist helf-
ear man
UN 140 *we los wArt heiteedeme *Ittleto*o•
lual Fla
Woe* Totsroes.
JOHN plan, HAMM
r"-7
,
" LION QF TN
- SOU PERSONAL TRAM OP VETO
The tOo iras axe et peretuseee alSout
the poriOn has been , avoided fOr Many vb.
Pere, and beld inadreleaible in good --.9y7,4"44-irino,nftra.,„Illialoomlnestda.fill::
1 soeletY1 the Merest bint of faint cnIpr inalosta Tru4w4pinii, bog
being all that W40 polleibly WO 1/110i 111.$44...14 AWN, ree.
Recently this edict of good taste has ttr
not been so etrictly regarded, owl Tse itikate historian of the South
augh PerfUlllell AO TiOhlt alideslodale "lean RePuidie, gr. Van -Pet*, hos
wood, boat of theta exPehmtve-' °nee leeently piabliehed hietore of the
when ptierweb,atot gtnethetravovirritishottelitlotpleo, gliles.Aleligloati,itWalinic(!ataebounittitteizit tat:oats:41,1a;
are sons
quite likely tivat the verT general Oleg of whom, Is the President, farai-
wearing of large bunehes of violen! has liar,4 known tie Oam
led the way to thle, Toe foUnder oi the family was a ger-
It is not easy to eralicate the lova tato Jacob Kroger, wbo arrived at
metaapterftoumitepapraecia,ny tweatyh,eimorwtilatei Lswrevyetis _Cihaepejrovrce...1:4 fbi.e3 vaeuteobyouv,t;latotil.411d.
demand matisfaetion; and. since the li°41:0anY' desab KI'llgeA. was a (ler-
rave, oiViliSed or uneiVilized, has exiet. Man. .A. deeeendent of his, Vespor
111.10,1*
.the 0410,14 n Mountains to old rtvo _As advisory' engineer to the commis- pint contained 10.36 per cent.
11,
• 'Mails valley i'.•theivon to the valley 'of
.the Old Man to ; Old /Qin ereek. The'
Indians who roam this heeling grinind.
gave us a .funitY iceount of how.„these
valleys 'Came to be u there in the
motmtains. They believe that a forms
er chief of their iorefathers had great
power °vet the earth and its inhabi-
tants. An Indian...and his wife could
never get' along. They were scolding.
and fighting each other and cousin
1 po .shoremeng added. .•. Sometimes` 1 inueli trouble. Finally in a fight. they
.
/lake -the eake on two •plates, another: aecidentally killed 't.heir young ehild..
.tifnel in one thick beke at a flat'hate The chief; in his wrath, ,turned the old .
i.tom , tin, and i.iptit, the Mike when 1 women. into a wiiple range of inoun-
lonreadY40 add/the f ruit ; sometimes V-, tains,. and lik,Swise the man, and be -
make little, mind; flet, cakes; one for. tweet], there he pet the child, pa the
•
eh hseividaat. These iciole MOrd h . y; C; ,'
al 'Etiiii014413",,,V,Itii,....-SpOoniul of of .1a kes .end ifs. Coitered with .deer• mess,
• 'whipped cream .hearred Un.. ton of .each oat! It th6ught to . be • fine hunting_
:eone...--These-pekesewertatewarnre.adds grounds - during the •nroper °seam*.
. big '' the. finits.-juet ..beicire„ iseevinh. Con,tiniang our, journey see came ovet
, adashed end well eveee.tenedstrawber- the velem range 'and streak 'the' Yu -
;ries, - YosPherriesi e Oltielrbereriee , and. ken river, ehout 000 miles hell* „tbe .'
Siehes oil 'ar.e..nice fore...ehorteake;, 'Porelithoe .11iicei..- We thee came nia-'
hewed' ibubarti, flevore'deivith lemon., , 4. v.
dui, ..ukon OS Dawsoe. ', While on the
.pipeapple is good, alio lie* apples yukan ,a waif. tOcet eine .of •mit ;logs.
teely flavored, ar stewed quinee. Any away from 'the' sled .. at" night. At
alma 'fruit shoued he 'boiled Until peewit e lost one of thy
lte tlItek. ''. Someariles I' add; 2 Mblee clegs, that
had- been travelled oyer lekel miles, .
One .augar to .mY.- shoiteake tioueih, .Mr. Phillips -sold lie. two degs and ran
'old abortcake.1..make;oe inY 'Plaine 'aheae of 'the Werth American Tranit-•
cake ,Mixtare, baking It in Wieel'Se portation and Ttading Compluey'sniall .
me eie tins. . ' ' : '''' -`, ,S. : -telon out, .: and I 'helped along. We
herry Poe-Ple-eewo quarts.. •.ellerh ••Catite trona Dawson in ‘1.9 'dive' running
..i_jaitted, 'sugar .to taste, e. pi-ciii. i tilde to akeguaye , The, trip, although.
it Covers nearly 100 days to travel•
butter the siie id an e Ma '
. . • • through the snow and. over Lee, was
etat, add at,. Tedst -it, pint of water+ ...Void of aecident or greet inconvehience.
' hirrinkle over e all, .aftet putting en There is . nothing „ remakkaale, eihOut
•
ppeserving kettle, u. 4 , Making' 'the trip. •Wf e • were laid up
' li ndful of flour
three weeks, all toil& by wind. arid wa-
, 064104 few minntes until cherries are ter and restifig the clogs. Our total
..."" mite et is well . to place an inverted. : walk was 1,605 mules,
an bottom of kettle to prevent' The coldestday
was 59 degiees below zero. We had
1 'tickinge ode into"' aPilltPereinaik "thr.ee weeke - of an ,average 0.1 .48 be-
g+ ' iese6senr' :l1.4'1"the2'Ist2 tea- low, day and night.- • .. •
:spoons good baking powder, with flo.ur, - .. • • L._ . . . •
' ,encifigh to make a stiff batter. Dip
A J'A-WBONE .OVEATRAINED.'.
' . *- *to !reit by tablespoonfuls, cover and, •:., ..
Ic.,
.• • soOk 20 minutes, serve immediately, • • ' • .... • • ' • • .
- :....• half flaps sweet milk, 3 'tablespoons. ''• .. • • 'fr,faer or lie Joy.. ..
ts Traed!a
1 , Quick Bread or .Rolla -One and onee Is nala nut er 'della when le
.... eettee; 1 •Le„,,peee ougar, o. teeth ee „The Old. cherge that dactore tty to
Mk rather then to make.
, dalte i yeast Seiko diMetved in 8 tables keeP People 5
* spoons warm water, .2.1-2 cops 'floe ef thena•Well otight to be withdrawn for-
rtee in 'a pan of hot water at tem. ever to far as it poncernethe dodoes'
i'sa.4eratilee Of 100 degreeti. ' 'When raise at one of the New York eite liospitels.
eerkdcl; suffieient fiou:r tO knead,. rise If ever .the abstraot principle of ear-
' +again and shape into loaveseS rise an& ,
. hake. This •makes -tine •.btitis if you, , lug people, no as:jolter what ..ie
- the
. add an extra tablesption -of butter end . the -matter with them; was reduced. to
- . see alp of sugar, currants aed• spiees an ' absurdi th, it has been so carried eii
algal beaten White of an egg after, the ,, •
re in a, aa • 9 •
" th I t hew da s The 'dor..
4 MiXttire has risen the first tithe. There I•ue
"" ''''10 no difficulty in making end baking• hers hive got hold of, a woman whose
this btead [Sclera dinner es reade. jaw . becomes dislocated When she
: gtcwed. 24411:85 With Itke,-,1)6215 ahd. scolds her husband, and they are actu.
• lore sore's Urge rftsset °links, and ally trying to cure her.. This 10 need-.
lave ih a saucepan with sufficient ipal 50i61100. run mad. •
. Witter, tO esseet theni.• Let/ them sim-
• pier entirtintil. tender. --Co6k seem are too supple and permit the joint
:They say that the InttlicleS of 'the jaw
' vith -Milk and, turn onto a dish, . • 4 .
, pet .t.he aPiiiee. on It . and fill the at • the top; of the eheek to wore out
'grate& betWeen theta with More rice. of place, It has •often heen said that.
Plaee in the Oven until light brown; eettee 5 persen nod his tongue hung in
Vette FritterM..-Imice game thaotiteoeh.- the middle or had,a loose tongile• hut IS.
iXig.Pearss tilt :them into slicea 'length.: loose jaw and a jaw hung in the mid-
' wise', toyer 'With sugar, dip into bat- die Ate noVeltiee. It erould'eeem as if
tee 10; fry to a deltecite brown. Teke science would' be Much .liebte.bmiefited
thene, oat; chest over with augur luta. by the study ti tue pherutinehOla than
,......serVe With SWeet oe Wine mince. by attempting to tura it. It might not
be such a bad plan to atuuy how to,
.. PICTURES ON THE WALL. -produce. the effect, rather than .how •
• . A, bright young women, with an 111- t.a ellIt II' '
. They say they are geoing.to Otite it. ,;
. vent,ive- turn qi minct has devlhed aernn A tut what is the husband doing t Ap- -'
aloarttfing bits of 'wall decoratioo for parerielyehe le strinding•be and iseel g
. kat" country home; A carefill eelection this disease cured and never liftinglia
- Of the niagazine relrreductiotis of fam- voice in protest. Perhaps he feels
,..1,,0.4tit :youth," h...0 beoi 4er inspita., that, if" it is to be cured any way
itiwill be better her him to be; ott ree-
' i i tittl alai from tbeee• ohs has chosen ord as having fevered the sure -than
Well kticavit elegiac:el Subjects; ;inept& -as having oppoeed it. In that eases he
' ing a couple of gadotanas, Mona. Lisa, is tio dolibt showing. far-sighted pm-. •
the. Lawton, the Venuses, allege Bon- &hoe. Or peritaps.he is elo •Utsed to be -
hear aod so on. . Theite elle nag mount- ing &raided that he prefees it to the
td on grayish blue blotting" priper,1 silence whioh has followetl the twenty e
tataatitt.".0 One, alone, ototiotiloog in I ditIoeatione oi the jaw Whieh hitt Wife •.'
1
grettpti of three, the paper making a hes /mitered— •
- mat :of that, indescribable tint whieh Tie let the mom alone would taUltittate t
learnt to bring out the pieture' with.; Patience and_ poise of, Mind in tho Wo:
Mat infringing on ite rights of stage &tall, -for it is said that laughing die-
eentee, Ioexponeive gilt frames have Jocatee. her Jaw the same as seezding,
She really ought to learn the gentler.
been the finishing &Aoki,' and 'with al-
, Matt no outlay at ail ,ithe halt prodite- mode% ef- expremioe which so tuttio.,
,,,, ,: id sontething *bleb 4 pleas*); 40 ',the "Ff...,410h011.1 tilt 4"A e.hd,/.7f0420 heroine Uf
OW, and gives the-rooln , that_ Tate „hen olt, for she wept with de-
• tqual Vihiell fitapietured wafills*ill Ille`P.1 llitat when Iott gave her a, .4Mile end '
,, . trembled• with tear at your frown."
. er have, anybody villa did those
donabitt. in a ttudio or tomato g pip thitags would be born te die renege at.
Tha. garamed pleittre,;,elthtigk r. t-topfilovite;
roota„ dote tot appeal' tO ale saisalui, *meet A1100 did. but the,' would re- ,
Have thte constant dislomition of .tbie i
hOtlitekeePer to *Ilene, as to. Atilltal,the.
Welted .4 notbrnii.e. On the other 'itte.': N‘OlVetelterngwvouTidatreiti6iirbrlindigl,W6a.untklietat .
1, the reolly fine work of 'retire,* ,
on now in vogue is.teo itempting , 2,st“,,let„fri0d. to 41X00001, And a woman a
ow away or rootato to titei . ,ilsrlteffobtt,,f4isfoetfie totost hill 44w,tottaterledmitawg ; freer
ap Wolof, . "his frOwn.suffielentirto displace ar.1 d
Aga.* fear .1:7 honere e \
, A.11.'r Or /40X/tit! CO0/4. 0 . ... ....... . ";-. * . . u
„,,, .; .. /t is riot the Piave. War the tondi- 1
is VerY AO/Arable. 10 It '21"` "" I, Hon, but the Mind alone titat Ilan MOS' 1
tee *ea that y00 are an Ofgfiatle. - any. ' One happy' or Egstarah16...1.10 ; e
s sioeson to itiset f , Ifet,rialte. , . .. • ''' :
sion appointeS two years ago by Gov.
ernor _Black of New York, to investi-
gate the Erie Canal and iropreVementa
in 'progress upon it, gr. ;Cooley be-
came aware that New Yeirkers are
awakening to the. dangers to their
commerce cau.sed by the completion of
the Canadian canal System. The
Montreal Teeth, he ehilahsewiii slowlY
but eurely cliyert -the , vain 'elpsget
trade 'from New Toile Under the
nevi cenditions there is ho way, ac••
cording. to -Mr; Cooley, in .whiell the
N ew ork,route oompete With that
via Montreal, or" come -within' 'a sent
or. two a bushel Of doing rio: Ciincern-
ing ihe effect on Montreal, Mee Cooley
speaks. ea f flow •
"If this 'lessening of eates is perinan-
.
ent-and I see no reaeen why itshould
not be permanent -the building of ele-
vatqrs and •other Orating facilities at
Montreal will be ehepked,' since there
will be leas need of transferring geein.
Steamers min run' from Liverpool to
Molitreal liana More profitably than to
-New Yerk bemuse the distance is
much less, land: "the • last . coaling 'stae
tion is. nearfy tboasand miles eear-
poLiverpo91. Cargoes:an:thus be in-
creased and the coal:Supply diminished.
A transatlantic line of steamers with
cargoes froneMonereel outward would
baee the effeet Of Andoeing: them to
brIng back freight at rates as low as
orlower then the .New york rateeand
thi$ might in time bailee Montreal to
gain sometnine,of New tOrk's impoit
trade It seetas to me that New.York
earl:- only hope to retain.' its present
commerce. by spouting. the construction
of the' proposed :deep waterway acress
the state tO the -Hudson. This wat-
ervvay would .make New York cite the
cheapest port of export for more theta
half the grain exported, and would as-
sure to the city stzpremacy in the mat-
ter of 'imports, for where shins can re-
gularly get .foll-cargoes they will re-
turn as soon; ae possible arid bring back,
whatever they can get at low rates?
AIR. CRAWFORD C0/..illE SYSTEIVI.
Mr. Andrew Crawford, Who ban ex-
tensive lake shipping interests, has
been wetching-the ottiripletion of the'
Cahadiati canal system with , greatin-
West. • Re said: -
,"1 ani convinced, that the opening of -
this route will have a (widespread , and
permanent . benefit upon lake COM-
morce. Direct eonamunicatiou with
European perts will be possible by
Means of thette.catials and,:,will make
the Canadian Potts evailible .for the
landing, of immigrants destined. for the
west and the North-West, Immi-
grants end steerage passengers eati be
brought to tbe lake ,perts by wearied
this route ier meteheless-than they can'
be taken to New York, told trcinsport-
ed west by rail to Chleago, Duluth end
other large cities. Another, probable
Amigo Is the employment of lake yes --
eels for Ocean traffic in the winter,
when the ice ntevente their use on
the lakees. -The coasting trade might
be greatlY increctsed tbe employ -
mew of these vessels, and trips to
Puerto Bleceand Cuba could be made.
Lake craft too. deep fo pass the canal
lecke could g0 half -leaded in Montreal
mut there eake on their full cargoea."
EFFECT 'Olst TRAFFIC LINES.
A representative of One of dialers -
est lake transportation lines said
abont the +Anal: -
"My compeny is especially intereeted
n the grain traffic to Buffalo, and we
have been keeping 01040 wetch of the
developMent oi.the St, Lawrenee aye-
tem. 1 am not certain what the ef-
fect bat our inasiness win be, but it can
hardly he to any great extent Injuri-
ous. Our deep draught veesels can
carry gralu to Port Claiborne for ship-
ment to Montreal, in smaller :veesels
through th6 Cenadiart.connie,,anst as
they now eaeryat to Buffet* for ship-
Meht NSW York. through the Erie
anal. Of bourata, there are not lade -
40010 tern:MU:1 facilities at preeent at
Port Colborne for 'fatiels a traffic, but
hey will spring up if there is a de-
mob:1 for them."
SAFTS `VItELT DUDGLAIIS,
The diecoVerY of manganese eteel
has meant tht fronnfacturs pf the beet
burglar-proof Safes. When this dotal
Was 'discovered 4t Wart impostable to
manipulate it, but a method has been
developed through width It is as resat.
y shaped as the Inferior grade of iteel.
Nothihg etplailing illInOalietle steel In
the eorabitted propel:066.ot hardness
tad ton.rhnees has since been produced,
Experiment* with gun eatton end dyna-
mite on otangielielle steel plate* have
emonetrated that the realstattee of
this Metal to the tuition Of extiloaives is
nequalled by that if oily Metal known I
o science. The ordinary met/04a fol.!
owed, by nootttrual visitort ate of no
rail in the eta of Manganese *4614
stfati.
eieme of I:13,e cliff dviellieges reeentlY
explored tn Arizeina bY seientiata prise
gess indications thee they were meat -
pied by human beings theusanda of.
byyeacrtibuniefobrtise :the discovery: of •AmerMa
".post -visual reffector,e. is.. a re-
-cent invention,. By en arrangement of
mirrors it .ene,hles 'the wearer to see
behind hint. It Wilibe extremely uee-
fel' to joeheyse .bicy9lista and
earsraeos• .• , -
A Charon society in islifigton,:Lon-.
don; has established„ a pribiie
where any Poor ween,an. is supplied
with seep and every convenience,. for
aecciatiplishing a big wash,•at a cost of
,fiVe' ceets. The Clothes :are ,alried
quickly by: steame• ' • • • •
Semusical pigeon belongs to Mrs.
Louis P. Reship, 9f, Ellicott City, Ma.
The 'bird keseefond of plancemnsiathet'
when the instruinent,isheirig played -it
perchee itself close to the performer;
and 'seethe ite head from eide to aide,
•and occasionally. coos in the effort to.
keep 'time do the variations of • the
tent. • ' • '
' Visitors to the jail 'et 4avana ,naiist.
.pay• twenty-five cents to the jailer to
receive .achniseion. at is also custem-
ary, if the viaitor cnances. to be in' -
tolcicated, to :charge him frees fifty
mate eon tiedlar te permit: tddes
part. /1 he .objecta an hoer or • two
in a dark Sell brings him tie terms.
It asserted that liquid air bee
twenty thine' thel explosive iotee" of
dynamite. Duties experibaents Eft
Vienna, in the firing. of cannon, the
liqUid air was exploded .byean electric
:spark, and•the results were extremely
isetisfetetory. No heat was develciped in
tbe guns, and the range of the ptos
jectiles weemuch increased.
,A. tipsy, eagle Was captured bY John
Cox, neat.Lebanon, It, had alight-
ed .upon a barrel of whiskey, and sam-
.
pled some, of the contents until it be -
minus fuddled. When Cox tried to can -
:Lure it the bird made a c.onaleall Blow of
drunken resistance, bet; waa soon Oyer. -
tome. , •
;Madame Petti has earned. as high
$350,00O wyeae. When telly engag-
ed, Medame Melba. earns dean $150,000
in a year. Zile aanual earnings of I
Sarah flernffrilt has for a Long time I-
annuallY averaged 070,00: One year's I
work by Rosa selonheur, toold for S190.-
000. In the next' opera season ite this ;
cottntry, Calve mks $1,5e0 a night for
sixty performances.. -$1I0,000. •l
A lazy. . husband' in 'Crawfordsville, 1
Ind.:"it the defendant in an unusual I,
suit for divince, :With a desire. to :
Make her valuablesTraihuseura freak,
he tried L6 force hot to eat glass, ear.
pet tack% and Other indigesl ibis truek
ovfortohitt kind. She reitisted, and he in-
sisted. Hence tbe pre,,ceedings for di-
,
SHARKS ARE GUEAT COWARDS.
They ScurrysTiteriyortstposel,r,gthedilliyg.en Heavies
The cowardliness of sharks is well
known among men who have heels
neueh, at Cosa smithern wa tire infest-
ed by Maneatere. 'ehe fiercest shark
will got out of the. eseaway in a very
great hurry if the swimmer, making
Ps approach sets up a noisy splash-
ing. A shark ia in deadly fear 6f any
Sort Of living thing teat splashes in the
Water. Anions tad South Sea islands
the eatives never go see. bathing alone,
but always in partiee of half a dozen
or ab, in order that they may make a
great hubbub in thes sva'ter and thus
Acaro the sharks away. Onoll in a,.
while A too venturesome ewinuner
Mee* those natives foolishly deta.elitS
hinteelf froni his swimming peaty and
Inoln:411tarily forgets to keep up his
splashing. Theo there is a coyish and
the manettier eonaea tip under him likt
a 084 and, gables -
-
WOMAN 11101t0IJE CLNANBIt.
To an Engiish woman the eredit
due for etartitig new IMO of rentuti-
eratiVe biminees. ThiS is neither mote.
tor 'leant than the eleaning of hitayoles.
It is told that MIS "hat her regular
etaittontere," to whose houeett She goof
for her work at regular and atated
batervalw. This the doe*, for what
arilettate 10 12 tents it visit, and her
eervloes ebein to be weltotte, even by
theme who keep eeverai eervants, for
tbis nerve duty doe* not belong to the
howtetnaill, nor, in feet, to any of the
otber eniployeri of the hodsehold.
ed, the love ef perfumee has masted Kruger, 4married - and Settled on the
too. Bven animals. are aenaitive to RA hook lam, near Coleaberg in (lope
hanUs
Perfumes.; and it used to be sa•id that VaisaY' was illeVa that bte°
alio of fho„boipp of the greet booms cidoeht.,alfules Paul \Hy:Luger wills. berle
. 182e. be et tou e
tamer Rarey was child he had to help his parenie in his
A BUNCH OF V1OL.ETS. , ninth year sometimtis awing -as L,hep.
'O. the
The sweet and Sian le jar of the ot- aerd, and even lead n the oxen
pourri 0t roses, dear to couetry draw. Wagon- Later, when yet too small to
nag -rooms, and lending dawn a 00064 handle the heavy musket of the peried;
tive charm all their own, was pos- he went after. game with bow and Mr-
tie/seism of the anotents as well as of rows. and eetterned to the tarmboese
the moderns. Onee there was a law with Many to. hare and partridge.
trussed in Rome forbidding the pereon- 'Then came the trek into- Natal,
41 and priests, use of perfunies-not and he veent out into the wilderness .!
-through eimial or sanitary conaidera- to begin a life oi t 'I d d •
u or_ ear, so large was (he That was the .sohool in which hes was
use of them, that there would not be reared and in which he was trail:104o
• enteigh left fox' the services 'in the be what he is, Lis received his bap••
temples. . One of the imperial ladies, tisM of fire in battle with the Matabele
,ineeed, is' said to have used In a sea.- before the occupation of, Vechtltop.
.tiors more odorous substancee then all and took part in the repulse of the
Arabia, could have produced tnat year; auras in the attack on the !eager evbieh
Ensperors, and priest's, and people in dchtowed tee' massacre at Weenen
power, have ilways. been lavish In Natal. At 18 he became Aseistent
their use "ot perfumes. Saladinewash- Meld Cornet, and two years later kit-
ed down 'the wells of the. Mosque of Mined fu 1 rank. Later on be, served :
Uhler with roseewater, to make the .as Commandant anel Commandant-
Mohainmedan heaven Mere at-
tradtive. Sone of the; 'hourie were during the war of indeperidenee, in
General. wag one of the Triumvirate
deelared•to hayo bodies of pure musk. 1880.83, and has been Peeqdent since
The" Turk' has always been more fcind the retrocepeien. of the, territory iel the
of. musk han the Occidental is." republic by -Great Britain to. Um ewh
great foe one of
At a *tee pericd than th;tbte oft, !int iGpoovkeer;l1lentas„ tithye :his People. he is
monarehs-Louis guinea we think- •
LION OP 11,USTENBURG
used a different perfume foi every `-- • •
sctjiaaydieni4. othieiayeriaL,08{31tmbouustglehasvoembeeeonf tihne, ALthongh a republic; the centralizti-
tion adininstration in. the Tranivaal
finitesimal. It was a poetical oustom is such that, runleng can be done with -
of the "court al...about that period for out the
Wu lovers to use the.same perfume, Council, The consequence is that 1
consent of the Eadeutive
Our grandmothers, and theirs before bueiness is often months in arrears,
them, sometimes scented their hales hir. Van Oordt admits the ova of this
dresstngs meaes of an apple •stupk .and agrees•with the contention of the
full of doves Mid spices, kept a long Volksraadsthat more poever should be
time in the pomade, which was perhaps. delegated to the head °Metals oi the
as simple a method and ptovided as Government. Presidene Kruger, how -
simple an aroma as could have been ever. is most:strong), oppoded- te this,
invented., , They loved, too, 'the oder be aev ing it Would be dangerous in a
ei patehouli, with which everything setrang -State eiroumstanced, as the
ec,ming tioin India or China in tnose Transveat is. to intrust. the Goern.
rich old days •of the India. trade was meat whelly otheials. "Be .13:n4: -
Loaded -somewhat nowerfally eor worthy. eto trust uo one, ' is the Prose
modern. taste ; but perhaps they toyed. ident life motto, which he often •
the ssentnlore fer tts associetion with quotes, and which is, according io his.
the Wonderful aliaWls, and :scarfs and friends, the plain wisdom'ef
stuffa arl*?li it aceompanied than for ger. It is, says Mr, -Van ()oat, the
ttseig . ." ph,los pea 01, aSinan 'who shrinks
FRA.GBATCE OF THKROSE. froin dn..y, out ony fears. and doubts
Perfumes, used. tii the 'toilet, seany Whether othera wi,i do theirs.• .
fell intO "disfaviii Only When it was. • The Personal hahlte of Preei4eet I
learned that they afforded no immen- Kruger ' are extremely' siMpl .
ity againet contagiqn, and it grew to' neVer takee streng drink hit:toed, 'but,
ragesdtgoaaa. •,•tsaditagsusi,s3g,. o*f etrbee. hos said that he believed God gave man
strong 'drink to Am d that there ee
el it ,
E SUNDAY SGROOL,
POR
Parr.mir
FARmeR. INTERNA:TDONAL LAMM JULY SCh
ANIMAL ODORS IN MILK. .-"Iesistiel be elte Sem a, l t .14Sono." rtan. 0.
Tp• :IPA out how animal odor gets lo.I 1.**IPB4410T141"1024444.10 1.714$44OTES111.4 5.
to milk, 1 took one-plet Malmo fruit • verso to_ moo Dania know oat
' jars, waelled them perfectly pleats ad.
justed the rubber tinge, *rowed the the writing veas tanned. When he knew
covera down and took them. to 4 etable thet there was; no opportunity _for hoe
te advise the king, and nopowsr on the
it 1:Pliking tiine^ The 4ir In the aable ',part of the Icing to take the advioa
4'3'044 t'o be rnt/fleratelY Mire' Prs,b•• be would have given hira, he Went in -
ably not better than the average oa i te hi, 140‘the. guetexye(1, 110410 for pri-
suit buildiags, As soon as a cow was I
i Miiked, the vane were tilled two-thi Nat I
fall at t40 warm mu4 and the cover; oveiietne 117wayae,roalatobbeev motor needed it
more than pow. Hie wiuclowe being
l of snt aarawed P41 tWItlY and the aaa His charaber was 'probably an upper
at ones submerged ill svery cold run" roma, for in sueh roomt°weatIbliej;e7v:7wleelure.
ping water until. thoroughly chilled., fond of offering thellr h %eels? cos StoI.1
1
, thee placed 'upon a shelf until mord,'
llebflelvitise tern1811pile lfwint iferetleralearo, to,
trill Olt! ('OtAlle; :haelilfW174441:10°f*41;lat co 0* lw.e; I NlidalfetTesarradolwafinIetfhaer Ecaasutn tarrYe: .
I In the morning both cane were shale; keep. fee. .14,,,
tl I:tont:1,f:: 125:10.Pre ,w)460 it was eloeed movable, but Many/ araev Maandds porfolaedt-,
,
i tioework, and. can be opened or abut
at Oleaeure. lite kneeled upon his
en up, opened, and tested ter odor. 10101: -oia-i...,-,a„..,e Ttit-trbeforde'hie Ged, as he
ompttakneeedin bdaevtembeneeinninweadtehe hiontea et a . ilie aforetime. Se far as we know
akmaeoeseig132gthewliaaebareavvist u. hItabeiate ableePnracralr- .
men was called who detected the stable posted, indeed, that Daniel's kneeling
odor in this one, without previously
;kninving 01 Ito Premetlee• The samPle' awa:easitttgelYorriAlriaegiea-a b)uftril lisaeol
no an o ,jectuana le one, Each gamete .trieteheepairkt, ttlehea,thouoindb
.slowly hsated. As they
Wiltlett wabs olillledbalso had an odor, but,. tnho consequenee. ft is the postnre Of
was fl4-2.0 pOured into a gtase flaok and
warmed laP, prIceTsherssemarthiedThall, Prhastliritata atm! ,
.
milk to the steble atniosphere for a etinseY. lleovijilen.d tbe sone
tbe opened Eine gave off a noticeablY mil together, so as to cone 111:011
disagreeable odot which entirely die- Dan el by surprise, They had' heard
appeared a little later, The other. or his voice end had seen him throw
the chilled can, showed, nothing offen- the latticework' open, and. nosv they
Sive during the heating. In „, feat, It pounced in upon. his pri,vacy while be
I aghaevas3 aatif fema arnaattbeaerf raol aro' uPrele"tallakg, woadialer wbeafsorperanyisingGoadn.4 1111RakeinrgeeTniPzilecelattic'bne .
heating.
'are that the odor imparted bY tag -pow. etc. They say. noteiing about Daniel,
Agto tett perk Waswtlettonuhei'Losietasetgsnurerdouanddel..e.a,
The indications frorn We
ta the milk while yet in this udder was for that woulei have aroused the itin0
not in this instance,' at least, of such a friendly spirit. Thiey Put their-,ques- ,
flatness or of suificient quantity to de- tion in tomb a form. as to put the king
mend aeratten. The expesure of ,the oo his mettle ance increase his obo •
short period only„ °eased an amount of / 18. That Daniel. A contem,pittoun
odor to be absorbed Which made it phrase. The captivity of Judah'. Like
highly desirable; to remove it. by some lawyers, they omit. every fact of his
aucli nfeane aii aerating or heating. The life that would bo complimentary to
fact that the Odor passed away en him, and think of line are a horaelesa
heating 'the milk indicates that pate; captive nbt owning- his own• persote.
teurising Is. one of the most efficient • The glories of his years of high states- .
mmeeatInstat'oiefnr.idding milk of odors, not to craft an ignored hyl theseemees Re- ..
mention its power Qf destroying, fer- gardeeh not thee, 0 king. Here he
1 another trick of the pettifogger. They
,Ae:ration, which depends solely upon attempt to make it a personal dime,
air:which is either. forced into the milk gard of tee king'. •
or whith comes hi contact with railk in 14. The king .. . . . was sore dis.
a tifielY divided, +state, bas its field Of pleased with. himself. The Revised '
ueefulness and is successful in remov- Version omits "with himself'," but it is .
Ing odors. Sutra aerating is much 4 colloquialism which helps us to un- •
Valued by che.ese makers and others, derstadd the king's positions,. 'He had
,and if the air brought in contact with suffered himself to be entrapped. . He
the milk in aeration, is of a: low tem- was afraid that tbe prmeee who had
perature and ,free froth germs, this con.spired against Daniel, migat cep -
method menet fail to" be of great see- epire against him. He was afraid of
vice, bat as these reqiiisites are an ue- Popular opinion eoncerning himself.
certain supply ' with meet of us, es- EY his blunder he. had shown bimself.
pecially, during the 'summer months, not to be.divine, ; On the other hand
when most needed, vie still hold to the he hid a genuine regaid" floe Daniel.. /
old idea of clean milking/ by clean Set his heart on 'Daniel to deliver
hancts-inses-pureemiseetmostetteeeseeeteee -him. •Thatea manehrought • iipsae-adeele '
taineble, foIloWed by: rapid chilling oriental king should ma petulant and
caoliudisaegiintetei4osne-ttheeemlatitkteira toombitetecdre, alto! I whimsical iik ia,aturel hulked, that such
meh. should ever be strong and brave
ece by the gravity process. • • seems strange, aod yet' moet of them
— • , • wake acipable of arouMmeg. themselves
t 'I 2; •t i r f 0 oGdR a sI T. 1 31F u0: P Oas UheiLT074.6ixt •tiee.'y EDst :eel: sli ri:lhom9 S e 1 irdeiddded uthavuleesi tr itybhhiehtisynti I. et oh .11,;wnDtideewa Ili. od) ea": cutini eb. ft: 710;h7seis.
' Dnekeand geese need., grit to dio et,
, care sot anger.
an
of cleanliness, To -day the belle and no, harm s rate U3e. Although
oan eommancl ;natural flawers parries life of a well-to-do Afeikander, in u g-•
the fragrance of -the rose witb her, ing neither in ostentation nor festivi-
but only as the rose itself sheds it, ties. To' *oor'' burghers he has sent
And among the extracts of Hewers money without any security, knowtrig
that she 'allows _herself to use very .as he said, that they were honorable
daintily-mignoriette being so diffi- Men. In charaeter OQM Paul 18.3UL:-
cult, to extract that it is 'rarely to be necks - o, !liana e frame say - an
beauty wliose perse or whose- charm fairly wealt y he eves, the ordinarY
1
bad; tincleice expensive that she can Mil of • hardihood. ' This quality he.
rarelY have it, violet and heliotrope are7,hae displayed 'on. many occasiona, bur -
her favorites; although sthe genuine mg the war of•independeece, vnth °ply
violet is aloe Worth' kingdoni, ae.one a smell escort,' ho eode into the kreal
meysaye and is„very well imitatedslay. of e Kaffir chief Who' !was malqng
orrie.root. • Perhaps perfumes have trouble fai• the Beets,. and, though lie
fiowhere been used. foe mores' cuti, ran. great riak of heing;ettackedreeie ,
one purpose than in giving -charactei. ed him by the !leeks • The reeult .of
varusue wmes, as when aeteaspoon- the intervIew, ,begun under atich un- I
fel and n half ef the flitid extract Of usual circumstances,. woo that the chief
erabergris is ciaded to a hOgshead of remaieect quiet. detieg the rest of the s
;peer claret to gi.ve delicions fla- war; - • - ' • .
vor, almost decesvang the connoisseur. -While still a youth his:gen, which
• • - • • • he had- overloaded in. 'order to Make .
1 • , • oure of a rhinotieros he Was henting.
. • • .
. SCORED PLAGUE DOILS; irate. and shattered the tote °this left •
e • :thumb. Beftiee he cOuldget assistance
rantsenainfrtuzuffer tatoefisie4,3aitMluale (Iselin; itahr6 Ndivosutptand;bierogamn fEruartge • kit oeriph e wanads
o'ure",67: threetened.inoetffication. hie there- .
..0101By qs favorite r co): eassee nap!. upon ., . •
AMPUTATED THE THUMB
pall*ieflaytile:eoefit tthhee'. Mind over matter " the- first joint 'With a pckketknife...
tiTeories, of the 'Christian ' Scientists, but dinding the first operation insuf-
ficient, he °Ili eff the second jointej
NoW the residents of; Hongkong are
magieeee ..arie away ..a plague. after which the hend healed. As hie
biographer says; eThe man who cO id '
,
de?ififrefir,i. i.,gr ::::24h, e9;hsenix:ipii4neoctes,-w01Eifibrtioir.., wetipthpoetebethaiat,ivIr ,tierybioraptberfiheeareisotixtlede" :
.
en Mockery, glaze and such materiailitau.ethanoweihtuyefohrechaitagyeactof'sentheteeeixceecsuAt4c1. ,
They like and need geed clean sand, I of the sentenea. ,
and ear Meat suce.eesful ;duck, gri',,,veiij I5. Assembled, 't*T1IMUTtl104819'," 48,
seed wieeeede-! befOre• - Ienove, .0 king,.ett. The poet-
s -oft fried whenevet it is i
mix a certain amount ofg,ven..
, ponement. Of the punishment of Pane
When / j.el aroused the coiaeMeatorte e. TheY
eithnettetteienreeressee-tele a tar -_,;eet/dreet4rbeetibb: 1, mikentstoatrher;:a.otitetntthheeirkpiniagn,,aelesneahheiswoouwind .
Biettom they.bring up send enough," buti
those' who' rear decklisigs withodt al- evord, and the thteat of this Verse has •
a revolutionary. soUnd, , •
lowing theni to • go , to • the "streams
.i.sr broken chaeMal, min heense& as a 16. Cest him into the -den of lions. It
eliould not fail to frienish: sand. pine... je
b t• ' ' of •cage in the royal' garclenti for vee •
probable that., this den 'was a sort
nnec ton with.
Chanted M amEill quantities everyday { later 'conversation with Daniel: : Thy
when; the • birds are beteg fattened. know that lions were thus preperved '
it eo gcina advantage.. particularly in ancient Balsylonia, and that it was
or :mashes, ./ It serves tb corredt Ciely ; leade to Itle conviction and punishnisent
' Gaod4virvehoemeeirasthouli:eerivyeriftz..000mntitnhuealklyin, gh'se . .
ehouldI be h part -of 'the rations. of any
enimais' that are fed uhon soft food; will deliver thee. The -very feet which
tendency ,of the food to eoer and ••to .io
turkeys and chickens will grow and greet Emmy anvaue Jews believed in .
in the sight Of God will justify -him. -
the courts of .0104 ,is tbe fact that
greatly essiet the pewees of digestionej
Experiments hatre proved ' that 4
fat4e,,ftteter, end the meat . will0-0.bae. ' tDheei4oeux:stheaoteheont Liya.11gosdaor:Ws eandarae .
More delic,ate ean flavor; when it ie not to suapose from .this verse that
given them. or PlaCed where they can Darius, believed that Jehovah woe the
go to it az they will.' A half gill Of : Coal:, and omnipresent God, bat rather
charcoal to four quarts of meet is not „that he 'was a gods 'and: as foithfel to
an exec./48We allowance, though they.
when. people burned . wood and fie-, 17, 4 stene was brought, and laid '
phoshiewdemorslibiepres es all g.cide were sup -
may nqt need so much. In Old times,
qmnitly put out a.' pailful .0f,atates. for! upon the mouth ed .the den' and " ehe
.
A di t Ch' b f • '
ey found king eealed it with itie own signee,
festation of tiseese is the work of frightened.' Many stories are told ' mach charcoal for themselves,
A man o e eas
I of his Lords The stone Was very prob.
devil. Obviously, the driving away heitrating his strength of will arid ers. „ . , '
simply to receive the signet, • , A Ford
tnay have been, laid across it and fast-
ehed on eaeh mid -by a hemp of , clay
on which was stamped the royal seal.
So our Lord's tomb was sealed. That
the signet of his lords was added, as.
well as that of the king, shows the
. great importance of the Perisan nobel-
ity in national affair& • That the pur- ee-o-
pose might not be changed. "That
nothing might be ehenged concerning ,
Daniel." Tee king himself must be- •
bound as well as the humbleet subject
of the realm,
18, The king went to *his palace.
Prom the court room where Daniel had
been sentenced. Passed the night
fasting. That night Daniel slept more
happily on the floor with hungry lions
about bim than did Darius on his cush-
ions. Fasting carries the idea both of .
.lack of appetite and sleeple.ss.
nerves were racked by the anxiety of
his mind. Instruments of musie.
Revised Vargo:it margin, "clantheg
girls," 'Xenophon deacribes Datias
vain and without aelf-control, and thor-
oughly devoted to wine and women, An
MCA 5100 therefore, when he t urns wi
loathing from both wine and women
is noted by the historian as isfenethiug
unusual.
19. The king arose very earlY in the
morning. At the glimmer of the
dawn, Ain grief at lest overcomes his
fear of the nobles. The wretchednetui
of his night had, doubtless been food
for court gossip, and probably nicely
eiropeas.watch6d his journey to the den of
20, A lementable •velce. Elie tones
bespoke hies emotion's Serve* of the
11::,:a"y6rE4G.od A d th
Whom thou seevest eontinually. Here ,
•
alsre:other allusion to Daniers eonstant
form of ululation to an oriental mon.
21. 0 kitig, live forever. 'The usual
22. My God. Not the God only. The
persenal appropriation of the friend.
ehip of Jehovah is very inatruetive.
God is our Ciod. IDS angel. Froth Pere..
the devil is ehe iniportant thing. go, firs laseing a whole day, and his per -
in view of the horrible condition of tbe' smolt seeength in stregglei with
city, the Sanitary.Board of Hongkong aninlals.. ' •
A.s to his place in history, Mr. 'Van
recently lent its sanctien to a remarka- Oordt says, Paul Kruger has been coin-
ble proceeditig. , s - ' 'pared, with Washington, veith Lincoln,
One of the poorer distiicts of the eitY and even with Ulysses and Blucher.
durance, of racing contests with Kaf. [ably plated at the moeth. of the den
bad. been. so infested with the plague and many other illustrious historical
that. scores died every day. Every lee Personages, It sounds well, sot the
habiealet who found it 'possible to bilitatehhistorian, bet the dad remains
Tbaet can be colnpared with no one,
cape rushed into the country : Shope cumstences of his bringing ep,
those in which' he has gained his
end dwelling helmet; were dosed, The
/hence and ruled over his' people a for
streets reeked wieh fit th and the drains
were choked With rubbish. No hY- that Paul Kruger can be cornea ed.
stxteen years, have been so exceptio2a1
giehic measures were taken and the with no other histotteal Character. To
virulent Malady spread unchecked. the Dutch of South Africa he Is :Ample/
So it was agreed upoh to forret a Pro- emit. Eruger, a man of themselves,
mission to frighten the devile .wbo were bore into their troubles and tribute-,
teeponsible for the horrors. Men, wo- gone who has contribtited to their
tam and ehildren worked themselves triumphs, end' is now, in his last years,
into a frenzy and met at dnsk for the steering them through new danger,
procession, Half the city was gone Mr. Van Oordt, in concluding his
over by these half-orazed creatures, sketch, (bus apestrophizeS him .
Who to their own yells and groana add- "Alt peaceful lies the Lioh of Rue -
ed the toots of horns the beating upon tenburg; hls eye fixed on God, hie Paw
gongs and the firing of crackers. titian the flag of independenee, You
Further preemitions were taken after mark 110 sigus of attack ; only the Lion
the pandemonium of noise had subsided takes st watchful pratecting grasp
to prevent death from entering the But take caret At. the first, approach
henises whieh had so fat eseaped. • Ba- of datiger he erecte his mine and rises
fore the dories of these housee were up, And woe! woe to earn, however
hung brenehas of cactus or some other mighty he be, who dares eotteh the flag
thorny shrub, a piece' of fine nettiog ot Transvaal independence, The Lien
and a hag of ainall cock.le ehells, A. then will fight; he will defend hie:a:elf
devil it was, believed, who might beetle: to the last dtop of his blood ; and Ube
cessfut in pasaing through the mass Or MI11t, fall dying and ,conctuered, theti
thorns would be baffled by the finer shell, it be enwrapped in the vreiklem,
netting.
rt is claimed. by the Chinese that the which shall make the ehroud of Step.,
Plague devils -were so icerioualy jChanne
frIghtened by theme performances that
VieARS'PROM TRIFLINO CAUSES.*
the horrors- of the "City of Deaths': t,
have already abated.
Petty titiarreta Have rirengbt on Bloody
Many Ward have had trifling causes.
NOTED PEOPLE'S MOWERS. A diepateh altered in one or two pOinte
Queen Victoria's favorite flowers ars `by Ilismerek biought thg Pranco.
lilies of the valley and violets, and her (*entail eonflice Palmerston said
intimate friende knowing her favorite _facetiously that only three men itt
• ltonfitete tak the nod. .
'
blospomil, send her these in profusion Europe ever knew what the Schleswig -
on her birthday," at Christmas and at Holstein troubles which led to the ware
New Year. - • • Were about, and two Of them died. he-
Violete, the pot flowers of the late tore the confliet began, while 'he, the
Emperor Frederick of-Germam have third talon. had forgotten. A, alight -
become quite saered in the eyee of his ing teference b F de •••
y ste tick t Great
widow,
• of Prussia, to Mme. POmPatiOttr. lot
Mrs, McKinley, Wife of the Prealdeet ll'rettee. was said to love been 000 of
of the Vetted 'States admires Eieter L11214117: 00fai4htie tisheir iewayrearsot vette
lilies above all other 'flowere.
Tee ieetemee of york prefers Heel three nett:it:oats from the fact that
oi the valley and white tosee-the rtanc6 thcanPadmir and tha nna-
°8613 a a of Catherine' joined the Allston
et York -for her own wear, of Merle Theresa againat Ifrederiek.
The Pr:incest of Wales is the most According te johrt Bright, Eng-
arderft enthusiast • of flowers among 100d and her allies drifted into tho Cri-
the royal family, end le never content mean war without realizing it uhtil
anjesa her rooms graaittry (ohs mass after they got in, and 'they did net
whihs it la
wee adhill yub r yt arlo tst
tritienCee:(114
obody and
to Sheri-
01rh:b0141sedthine
old Kasper
helm wbeti
of, scented. bloasonts, As or the Prince ithow wehat Wete fighting lor
of Wales. he cannot endure to be with. even atter tner 0
ant his buttonhole bouquet. eettain that co
*opposed to bate
remits of a qua
=AN MAN. war beginning wl
Of the Yreneh
Mrs. Lovestdovey-0. Mortimer, you witk Igaterlm '
haven't eaten half of Any biseuits I settled nothing,"
ens 1 eausea the I
Mr. LoveIdeveri thoughtitealy oss sboot the
Chickens f -2"On mean ostriches! quaatinned by
&elate, 'Ott have to throvt away so dso, The avers
ittaltr Orel* we ought to keep Chia,. theta ticttfiye lent
*"‘
4'
TFtICKSTEBS AT A.GRECULTURAL
. kAift.S,
•
Wherever large number's of peopeci
gather, a elase "ef persons is usually
I roiled wisp make a living by deceiving
I the public. They have schemes and
Woke innunmea.ble that eppear to be
1
,ehsy end eiMple; but in, reality they
have ev 'eels and' machines that , ore
Oi‘ JA
'are q ite difficult, and in some scases
inspess ble successfully to perform they
doctotedtis turn as the proprietor may
.Wieli to make them. They have coca-
nat-headed negro' dodgers to arouse
the br%e;olity in men and boys. They
I have tented shows which are disguste
,ing.in coarseness and vulgarity, •
1 Among the thronga at agricalteral
fairs these leeches are oat of pldect.
Tioiy" contribute nothing helpful or
good, They clo not add to the attrao-
•,tion. Of the fair. They do not bring
daairable patron's. They do not swell
1th ' . ;ITlytearrenigtta.patronized by intern,-
l'geni. patrons of the fair. They are
nee wanted by honest farmers. They
ars shunted with fear by thoughtful
parents. Because f their presence,
i The harm aceomplished by these
ott
even the fair Is no patroilized by
many of our hest el izeits' families.
fakirs would doubtless surprise' es;
, Were it poosible to gather and trace
'bask to their door all the results of
thsir work They distract the thought
they divert, tae attention, they des-
troy the interest in the real work of
the fair. The competitive exhibitions,
the meritorious displays, the awarding
ef prizee are all robbed of the undivid-
ed Intereet that'leelongs to them, mid,
1 which the managers have laborea day
; and night to develop.,
I The morals of the enuritry, °stiffer
seriously, we believe, froth actions end
words that, withont warning, are
sprung onon.-loquisitive audiences in
the tent Wows! . '
„.. • ..•••••.-.• ""'
.,,TASTED LUCE IT. '
Magistrate -You are 'charged, sir.
with telling home on Sundays.
P.risoner-Never sold a drop, ledge.
nut hare la a reputable witnes6.who
entered your saloon by the beck door
last Sunday, called for a drink. reedy.
ad bottle and glass, poured out' a lib -
oral quantitY &sink it, end paid for
"
f/Ces saY it wits ticker jedgef '
11., says it feuded like
Well, Jedge, Pm law-abiditV
reit. 4111.. Thttt there feller tried to
break tha low by buyin' ticker of Ms
but 1 didtel tell bite 00 ticker, Sir!
'What did you aell
It Was A temperance drink, jedge,
made up of turpentine an' kfirotene,
ngs, je ge. It
evesed jedge: it only tasted like
I t,
' — ;
JUDICIAL 1,VISDOM, '
Mr. geeke-The paper says the judge
reserved. his deeieion. doe't aee why
it ts lodges invariably pat off decid-
ing point until. UM taut dlr.
Mrs. biotite-Rub 1 Judges bees Sense
enough te Want tO 00041111 their wives.
ians and jews believed In the existence
of ;mode.. Daniel doubtless had the
;same belief io the interfetenee of an
actual angel as Poter'hatt hi the del'
of his deliverance. Shut the lions'
motiths. So spiritually God defends
his aervante from him who goeth about
Arnie like a. rearing lion seeking' whom
he May devour, Before him inittotency
was found in me, Hot that Daniel had
never committed a hitt' bet that in
this caw he had done right; betaute
etood up for his God, God will eland
for him Hetet% thee, O king, have t
done no hart. rt Daniel had dosehered
done no hurt. If Daniel had disobeyed
'Darius for ithy other purpose than t
obey hie God, he would" have been gull.
ty of ditsreepett end contumacy.
23, Then Was the king exteeding
glad for him and tommanded that
they should take Daniel up out of the
den. He ',fattened to undo the evil rd.
emit of his action. Hetaulie he bellev*
ed in his God. Hero le the philoeophy
of Caniel's deliverance. He believed irt
his God, and would do what his aod or-
dered, regardless of results. We are
not Mire that he expectiad rafreeulous
deliveraree; that twittered not.
Hope la a flatterer, hut the most up-
right of all parasites, for eke tregoents
tbe poet Men g hut, ei aa the pel-
mets of his annerlars.-Sherastme,
V