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Show I coated hunters in English fields. So INDUSTRIAL WORLD. vividly green is the grass, so impossibly blue the water, so distorted the image of the wounded stag, repeated over and CURRENT NOTES OF SCIENCE wom-z- V over FASHIONS again on yards and yards of paperorent AND PROGRESS. the beholder wonders alike at that ing, enand girls, the artists powers of invention and the taste whicjh makes such creations possi' 17 ,n ble. Fashion decrees that with this wall Spectacular Displays on the American BW 'OS": h. Half e decoration must go Warships at Kiel An Egg and a Can: English scenes. We know of Up to prints of .hunting non Ball New Photographic Fad A Tretty Home oitr, Century no wholesale importers who have them, Notes of Popular ,Science. but some, of the retailers secured the pt Costume. t goods direct from abroad. NAVY HE EGHORl hats with a horded of lace made some fine spectacustraw that gives stiffness to the e'dge lar displays by the w a r -American are prettily trimmed with a ships at Kiel. A-- ruffle of lace set to dmiral Kirklands cover the top of the four ships were brim. The edge of well disthe lace is wired so for equipped at the lace stands out night. plays Each was provided Ribbon crisply. with two or more starting low on one the to upper and each was search diagonally lights, powerful aide is drawn on side. other the crown of incanthousands with the resplendent of in a a As descent butterfly decoration, stands upright lights. special there v each carried before and around the pilot well wired. Hats ccjmpos'ed are and braids house an immense shield representing (twisted of fancy and then vint into fantastic shapes the American coat of arms, the red sort One of this and white bars and the stars on a blue tendered very showy. Illustra-the accompanying background being reproduced, by elecshown in and indebted its brim deeply tric; lamps. Th name of each ship its velvet with was trimmed crown plumes, brilliantly displayed in large eleclow rosettes. tric and letters running around the stern. boWs, In addition to these two special fea- Thfe- Godet Skirt tures, Incandescent lights were strung along each vessel's stem and stern Fashions of the Henry Quatrej period from the water to the deck and along seasoh. Its peculito be revived this the deck rail from end to end, on both of the tenpting order, arities are not sides. were placed along the full. Its Lights. sleeves and hts skirts are wide water line on each side, just high .slashed and the and distended fully to be out of the swash, thus enough to remains whaleboned. It much 'waists A Novelty Costume. outlining the hull. More lights were seen If women to whose repertory of A novelty costume has the sleeves strung up the masts and down the side mistimes skating and bicycling are added, will condone or covered, with braiding, either put on by stays, and up and down and around i being rapidly the tops of the smokestacks. The lights ondemn these faults and thke kindly to hand or machine. There Is a tendency As to toward setting in fancy sections at the were set three feet apart and at a disSthe revival or simply igndreit.1 tance appeared to be unbroken lines. fashionaof width the top of the sleeves. One dress is of crinoline, the great were about 2,000 of these electric There r-gray means of peau de sole with pink and ble skirt and its distension t?y on seem lights a to would he in" silver embroidery wireand horse hair points set in at on each ofthe New York and about 1,500 the other three ships. The one wondthe sleeve tops. There are similar forewarning of its coming, and finest the In of the compion-sensers if faith points falling from the belt. A stylish electricdisplay on the vessels was feet shield, which was sixteen high and extended back on each side, of the pilot house twenty-fou- r feet. ! for t 1 1 i I i u A - old-tim- nt DE-partme- ! - en-C- - W ( t iirar on-'th- y A Country People Read A M . A - M Tfjo B1APC Situ e i Tha gdrertij-cincntin the Country Papers, end as lias f tic Largest Circulation ot any Paper in Central find Southern Utah, It offers the best possible m.dlam for Advertisements. BEK j es-pecia- lly. the swer so well. The day of sn. far from being despised, ana companies representing large,, that are constantly on the loo, trifling Indentions from which tkw receive large sums either by pur and manufacture or by putting then. the market and paying royalty. TLj latter item, however small, foots up avery considerable aggregate to the inventor, and there are hundreds of people in this country who are living handsomely regular income derived from some of these children of their "A brains. Is A New Insulator. M. Gentzch prepares anlectric Insulating material in the following man- 11. The- - tongu strove. to izrrmy nuty to keep off to Florida tell. a' hard winter! And yet I am posiBut, sir, but Oh! we shall have a long, hot tive you knew r, The sureness of and if you want pleaso witching call around! I am going into that, your line for the season! Detroit Herald. spell. Itouao-Kh- g ner: He heats resinous substances, such as ozokerite, amber, and asphalt in a retort at a temperature of 400 degrees centigrade until .the condensable or gaseous volatile products are liberated. The result Is a black residue, having, when cold, the consistency of wax or V Wheneer I gazed dry resin, and capable of being used Into your eyes either alone or In conjunction with gutta most delicious brown! Octobers mineral other powders, resins, percha, or with sulphur, as a cable insulator. They looked at me In mild surprise. As One who sees a clumsy clown. The material, it is said, has sufficient to the to itself lend readily plasticity gate turnings and twistings to which the And when I left you at the And gave your hand one chaste sa- -, wires of cables are generally subjectA lute, ed. The proportion of the aw substances used should be preferably ozo- I tried to ask of you my fate In love. Alas! my lips were mute. kerite, 50 parts; yellow amber,1 45 parts, 5 and asphalt, parts. And so my emissaries must Be pen and Ink and halting measure; New Photographic Fad. I trust But Photography is one of the professions , Ondyou will answer this be a treasure. word will from fadyou which is peculiarly a field for the to is dist, the latest of whose whims SHE WROTE: have his sweetheart's or wifes face 4 This morning. Jack, I got your letter. Foolish boy to waste your scrips! But as for answer well, youd better Come and take it from my lips I - to-esc- aL sum--me- fly-scree- ns A Eittle Nature Deft. , Unnatural child, moaned , the man. She wept. ' Have you made up your mind to g on the stage? he fiercely demanded. The parti No, father, she faltered. does not call for it. Forgive me. You He gathered her to his bosom. ' are not quite so unnatural as X Detroit Tribune. thought. ! i , , Musical Item. t Mrs. Neighborly What are you gor- ing to make out of your son? Mrs. Fondmother We are going tc make a great piano player out of him.. How far has he got 7 He hasn't commenced to take yet, but we are letting his hair, le--so- grow. ns i -- They Mistook His Mission. Some years ago a delegation went from a certain pity to Washington to silve- I - " The Incandescent Gas Burner. During the meeting of the Western Gas association held in Pittsburg May 15, 16, and 17, a paper was read on the subject of Incandescent gas lighting, which, with the discussion following it, conveyed much of a comforting as well as interesting character to the general reader, or, rather, gas consumer. The author of the paper In the first place had many things to say in disparagement of the --Welsbach incandescent gas burner, from his standpoint as a gas manufacturer, on the ground of its reducing the output and profit of the gas company under his charge, by affording those who' used it an Increased amount of light at about half the cost of the ordinary burner. In the course of the discussion which followed the same gentleman gave some illustraWe have a tions, as, for example: Clubroom In our city which used 81,400 cubic feet of gas from Jan. 1 to May 1, 1894. On Jan.l, 1895, we replaced the burner commonly used there with Wels-bac-h burners and from that time to May 1, 1895, they used 35,400 feet a loss to us of 46,000 feet, or over 50 per Cent on one customer in six months. From the point of view of this manager of a gasworks this was truly disheartening, but how about the club in question or consumers generally? To these we think the statement will convey nothing but pleasure, qualified by the consideration that it is almost too If any such stategood to be true. ment came from the Welsbach company or any one interested therein it would carry little weight, but coming from one who is manifestly an enemy and In deadly earnest, it is equally convincing and encouraging to, the public. It may, howbe ever, asked, Is this benefit to the to be secured only at the expublic pense, and, perhaps, by the ruin of the gas companies? Fqr, if this Is so. It may in the long run be of doubtful advantage even to consumers. To this .question an abundant answer was given in the discussion which followed the paper on incandescent gas light-,in- g. gas-consumi- ng lac iten ' would be misplaced. .Surely not. t gmeti1 women you. these e lightened days step into the hideous cages that belonged to an inartistic ggeand caused many a tragedy when they were worn. The godet' skir is yery much worn. Even trained skirts are made with godets, the wedding gown of a recent Parisian bride having immense g,Iets. Of course, the style is an exceedingly stiff one, but our eyes have become So accustomed to it that It now seems attractive. Ex. j d ev a. P&- i They will not in willingly ; I Pretty Home Gown. bowl. Electric Canal Towage. Canal barges have recently been very successfully towed by electric power on the summit level of the Canal de Bourgogne. This portion of the canal Is miles long and three and three-quartto reduce narrow has been made very is construction expenses. There no tow-pat- h and hauling is effected on the suber merged chain principle. The hauling upon the chain is now done by electric power instead of by steam, as heretofore. A generating house has teen fixed at each end of the section, the current being' generated by water power. The dynamos at the two stamiles tions, three and three-quartthree are series. The apart, coupled in Insulaon are rubber mains suspended tors in part from wires spanning the canal and in part from the tunnel vroof of the tunnel sections of the canal. Trolley armsof the usual type are used. The motor used on the tug which hauls upon the submerged chain is of nineteen-horse power, running at 900 revolutions per minute. During the passage through the tunnel the current is utilized to light . the boat and at night is used for this purpose during the entire run. The cost of the plant was about $27,000 and a saving of $800 a year is recorded. er A Cure for Colds. We are often tojd that while we may be able to cure consumption or pneumonia, yet we cannot cure a common cold. We desire to state in this connection what we have often said before, that we have a very favorite remedy for all these cases. We have tried it in ' very many instances and withyalmost invariable success. . The remedy to which we refer is phenacetine. So soon as the patient feels the premonitory An almost-aa as symptoms of the cold let him take a hot round Egg and Cannon Ball. dress has sleeves of A certain magician held up before footbath at bedtime, drink freelyseven a football and over them revers of very warm and take some five, drinks, Costumes with his audience an egg and a cannon ball, rich passementerie. collar and and after expatiating on the strength of and a half, or even ten grainsweof phenand cuffs vest, deep skirt, do not adult revers of one material and sleeves and a perfect dome, remarked that few acetine. toIn a strong full ten dose of the hesitate give are fitted body, of a contrasting fabric, grains. The result is that the patient not uncommon. Braiding and silk emhas a good nights sleep and awakens are broidery are coming intq use and cosIn( the morning free from pain, while seen on some of the most stylish nearly all the symptoms of the cold tumes. One dress of fine Endora has fi&ve disappeared. Of course unusual an apron front, braided in elaborate must be exercised during the day care arabesques. The cuffs, which extend to tel prevent the body from becoming with the1 elbows, are covered chilled. Medical Compend. and the vest is similarly finare perished. The collar and revers the of One the pf caprices, Popular Science. fectly plain. emmoment Is the use of braiding or jlcebergs sometimes last a great manyx broideries on fancy material, a narrow years. line of this sort of gafniture trimming The waters of North America are the front of the skirt and extending with 1,800 different varieties of stocked and finished fish. part way around the hem with elaborate rosette bows of wide The color of snuff depends on the exhas gradto which fermentation has been altent fancy ribbon. ofAnother dress There are embroidery. uated panels lowed to go. A wide bands of this garniture over the people know how strong an egg Is. In should never be and yeast Vinegar shoulders and sleeve bands at the el- proof of that, he said that he purposed kept in stbne jars,' for there is an acid placing the egg, without covering of In them which attacks the glazing, and bows are wrought to match. any kind, in such a position that no one rplxing with it has a poisoning property. could break It with the cannon ball. The M. Louis Boutan has succeeded in takFashion Notes. illustration shows how accompanying some beautiful photographs of the Is a chiffon slightrpQ tak8 the place of he did it. Snugly ensconced in a corner ing of the sea by the aid of a newly-inventbottom called of the room, it was safe from all the atly heavier material eithermignon. lamp for burning magnesium or white Perforated muslin, tacks of the ball, for the sides of the the water. under over a powder wall gave it absolute protection. ecru, looks particularly pretty Experiments to find whether argon color. can be obtained from vegetable or aniMilliners are making great use of net, Inventions. Trifling. A mal tissue have resulted negatively, tulle, llsse and lace, particularly black Some one has said that more money the quantity of the new gas obtained in and white. made out of Ingenious trifles this way not being appreciable. and startling con- has been some of the most important of out Fancy trimmingsdresses than According to Prof. Barnard, there is are avoided inventions trasts in bathing of the age. A gfeat and ex- no ground for the supposition that the women, by well-bre- d pensive machine or article can be pur- rings of Saturn are closing in upon the new bathing dresses are chased the of Some by only the wealthy few, but the planet, as his observations show that ade with very pale Turkish trousers 5 and novelties, the little trifles, no changes have taken place since the the knee. and needles that fasten Just below pins and things, everythe first systematic measures were made. , A pink gingham has a bodice with body wapts, is able to buy and must The difference between the girth of white satin ribbon have Evensuch an insignificant arti- trees In summer and winter is exemplidiagonal stripes of insertion. white guipure cle as the toothpick suggests the investfied in Nature by MrJ J. Clayton, who and fleur-rtp.l- is a in button enormous of contraction ment emsums, and pretty the An unusually framed In a fanciful says that the amount of tree thirty-thre- e vast of armies of a of frost laborers. sycamore with ployment design set like cut and fine rhinestones is inventions in Some of inches are Is exceedingly girth circlet and used in the manufacture of these little Inch, that of an oak tree forty-tw- o diamond chips. be the will cut and lf in Inches invested money blouses one-haruns wear girth, splinters, For summer bordered well up into millions. Toothpicks are inch,, and that of a beech forty-tw- o and low and square at the neck, and is with besides in for one purposes inch used the many or girth embroidery with ealon Inch. The girths given are those that gives them their name. They are short sleeves. to the florist, and have their of the trees in October, when done growinvaluable are costumes Very dainty boating canplace in a great many household per- ing and before the frost. made of blue and whitein striped As little skewers for boiled formances. of back the plaits vas, with two boxand e and as splints to tie up stuffed for the eggs man and side on either one It is a sad fatelife the blouse waist are intailor-mad- e indeed tb for useful, tied be the broken a over to they plants lawn of the front, where it opens lace. dispensable, nothing else seeming to an- - girl. shirt striped with Valenciennes , sary photographed upon the bowl of his meerschaum pipe. Some men who can afford it have such pipes brilliant In a setting of diamonds or rubies. The man who loves his best girl almost to death is content with Just her sweet face beaming at him from the richly colored I s . , em-brftid- ery 1 1 , ed J . 10-ce- A Of Decorative very bizarre, Value. , staring shade of color- paper i3 known as huntIt cornea ih plain, red, 8an variegated with figures and The grotesque ,and fantastic suggest tfhv headless dragons, hi'r and puzzling eccentricities of fashioned, papcrlngs of our other's day. The paper 13 used f tachelore' dths and the bed ;;r cf country houses. It Is es-- y English in character and de--of the (designs depicting red- all-ov- er ) Af j ! I nt three-sixteent- hs five-sixteent- one-eigh- j hs four-sixteent- hs th self-mad- work a great appropriation for the benefit of Mobiles harbor. Among1 the party was a genial major, who was well primed with facts. He longed, moreover to see the inSoon occaside, of senatorial poker. sion presented itself. The genial man dropped, his evenings pile and smiled himself out. Next night he came again. Fickle fortune still frowned. Once more the genial Alabamians pile grew small rapidly and hideously less. Finally a pat flush swept his last dollar, and he rose from the table a Mrs. BInkle (alarmed in the early trifle hasty. senaDont go, cried the winning morning by the furious barking of the-doin the backyard) Ruffian! brigand? tor, chirpily; sit in again and try it over. be off, or Ill call the police! Mr. BInkle (who has been to a masGentlemen, you mistake my mission the retorted Alabamian, entirely, querade and got full) Dont be backing to the door; I wish you to un- Mrs. BInkle. Its me. Played Turk at derstand that 1 came to Washington er (hie) Maserade, an thought Intto get an appropriation not to make ake 'er Turksh bath! one! Argonaut. g aid j His Depressing Thought. He had been rilent in thought for some time. At length he heaved a sigh,, which moved his friend to Inquire what the trouble was. This world aint run right, he answered. Why, you ought to be happy. Youvs been away enjoying yourself, I under. stand. Yes. Ive been away, but I dont see much enjoyment not in a world: wh'ere the fish are so shy about bitin an the mosquitoes so eternally willin.. Washington Star. Knocked Her Fainting Silly. The other evening an Immense crowd got jammed in a theater lobby and some women grew hysterical. Oh, I shall faint! exclaimed a stout blonde, looking plteosuly at her escort. Men on all sides glanced at her sym- pathetically, and those nearest made a frantic effort to give the stout blonde more room. Her escort looked down into her face tenderly. I am going to faint! she cried, and she got ready to fall gracefully Into his arms. IWell, faint! shouted a robust lady at her elbow. For heavens sake, faint and be done with it, for the rest of us want to get out! Some people glanced at her indignantly, and others tittered; but the stout blonde who was about to faint braced she up suddenly and concluded wouldnt. No sniff of salts could have done the business quicker or more satisfactorily. Pittsburg Dispatch. -- , 1 ( How It Worked., Brown .(expert shorthand reporter) I say, James, the boy from the newspaper office has called ?for the report of that lecture. Is it finished? James (a novice) All but a short sentence in the middle of it and I cant for the life of me make out from my notes what it is. Brown Oh, just put in great applause and let it go. James acts on the suggestion, and A Tabooed Text. lecture is sent for publication with. the Down In the black belt of Georgia a doctored the part reading: Presbyterian minister received a visit I will detain you but a few Friends, from a colored pastor who wanted coun- moments longer. (Great applause.) sel and advice. Well, sir, its jest this way, said he; Ise done preached myFor Humanity. self plumb out. Ise worked on election, hell Inside What may I do for humanity? sanctification, predestination, to another I Her bosom heaved with the great' and out, till couldnt say save my life. His white brother sug- emotions that filled her heart. I would save lives, she cried, imgested that he should preach a sermon on not Thou shalt of way change by petuously. She was somewhat uncertain whether steal for a text. Well, boss, dat cermonsous a but is Im would achieve more by becoming she text; good tainly fraid it will produce a coolness in the an army nurse or by having a trolley-cafender put on her bicycle. Detroit congregation. Washington Post. Tribune. i . r Sifters The busiest poet will have his idyl moments. A short method of measuring timber is by Though a man may not like business,, he should be business-likIt Is no wonder collage men become-fastThey indulge in a rush so often. but a. Fish, as a rule, drink water, y. occasion--allto a shark doesnt object nip The angler first lies in wait for his-- , catch .and then lies in weight of his catch. The time is here . when the family man who does not know how to beat carpet will Lve an opportunity! ' The babble of an infant may be the language of the angels, but without an Interpreter it sounds like the Bibllant sob of a mush kettle. The loafer naturally gets the credit, of being an amiable person. He to listen to everybodys story and In a hurry. never Mrs. Flynn Can yez tell me where is hotel-keepin Florida offers a reOfA Ill get the Columbus Avenoo car. ficer? ward of $5 for the best treatise on HowOfficer Burke Fait)i. maam, ye'll get to Make Outdoor Life Attractive to it in the neck, if ye dont get off the These are hard times, sighed thrack. collector of bills; every place I went today I was requested to callX. The Congregation Inferred. one, and that was when When the bellows gave out and .the again, but to see my girl. in organist in a Rockland church was un- dropped n A lawyer declared ons able to get anything but a few groans the biggest thing day at a dinner that from the Instrument, and the pastor re- he to was done ever had marked: The organist has failed us a man did not know whether he until at a vital moment; let us rise and he was married or not. sing Praise God, from whom all blessonly bear one anIf people could as some of the people woning's flow. the scripture comburdens, others dered just what he meant.Lewison mands. the world would be happier. are always so Evening Journal. Other peoples burdens own. our much lighter than The farmer, says an exchange, la Had Wheels. independent man on earth. Lumleigh What makes you think the most how he works all summei so. 'See young Phether Waite Is a drummer for Just a bank In the fall and . Into and steps a bicycle concern? on the mortgage. interest the pays Chumleigh Anybody can see that. Texas Siftings. He carries samples in his head. saw-logarith- e. . to-lear- i has-tim- e er the-Mosquit- o. - the-youn- g well-know- cross-exami- ne -- v |