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Show and then for the first time of his companion. He called thought aloud, and fired a shot In the air, but only the echoes answered him. He will get on my trail and follow me, thought Paul, and began to skin By JOHN R. MUSICK, the dead moose without feeling in Mr. Hmrl," Tfcr iitkar 4 MjrMjrUa"Ckartla the least uneasy. Having at last comDark tranfar," AlUnSalt'a pleted his task, he built a fire, and. Daabla. Etc. Cutting off some of the choicest steaks began to broil them over it Paul had OVfilgto, MSI, kt Boaaar Boaxuft been on short rations a long time, and All ikkta naatraa. never steak Usted better. Paul wrapped himself in his blankCHAPTER XI. (Continued.) "What do you think it is, captain?" et and lay down by the fire to warm himself and dry his clothing. The Paul asked his companion. night passed in troubled dreams. "It la not a stone, Crack-lash.- " When he awoke it was broad dayNo, I can see it move. "That is why I know that It Is an light When it was noon and Pauls comanimated object" panion did not come he began to feel Perhaps it is a horse. The old man shook his head, say- uneasy. Could it be they were lost? To become separated he thought ing: would be fatal to both. He roasted "No horse could climb these steeps. and packed away all the moose meat Then it may be a polar bear. More likely that than a horse, and he could carry, and after another, restless started out to return to the yet I think it is neither, as a polar spot night, where he had last seen his combear is white, and this object has panion. some black spots on it. The lowering skies portended anothThey journeyed on until nightfall, er storm, and before he had gone five and went into camp in a spot somewhat screened by rocks. Next day miles the snow was falling in blinding completely obliterating the they resumed their weary march trail.fury, For hours and hours Paul stagthrough the most desolate country. on until he came upon a great, The skies became overcast, and the gered snow began to fall in great white high wall of stone, which barred his progress and partially sheltthe farther flakes, which rapidly covered ered him from the driving storm. ground. He spread his blanket above him, When night came they halted under finding some dry pine sticks, the shelter of some rocks and thick, and, kindled a little fire, over which he bushy top spruce pine. A blanket was stretched his fingers. His stretched over them, forming a parsuffering throughout that night was intial shelter. We are almost out of food, the tense, and it is a wonder that he did not perish. captain said as they ate a small porBut morning came, and, cold and tion of the dried moose meat. How are we to replenish our hungry an! in despair, he crept away from the great cliff under shelter of stock? which he had passed such a miserI don't know. ' able night. It was a painful subject to discuss. He Their chances of ever reaching a civ- was areached a deep ravine in .which great deal of dry pine wood, ilized camp were gloomy indeed. and he proceeded to make a fire. The Pauls fortitude was tried to its ut- fire blazed and roared and gave out a most when, wdhk and faint, he was generous heat. He was soon warmed, rememon the by continually spurred brance that Laura was in the wilds of and, wrapping his blanket about him, slept throughout the day. Night came Alaska. and he awoke, and, building another About the middle of the afternoon slept throughout the night. the snow ceased falling, ano the two fire, Next day the sky was clear, and he men trudged on, sinking into the started on his going in the white covering almost to their knees. direction of thewandering, Yukon. He slept that Suddenly the hermit stopped and night in the shelter of a rock, and the said: next morning started again on his Do you see that? He was pointing to a trail made in journey. - About the middle of the forenoon the snow by some animal, and Paul he saw a party of men coming toward Answered : him, and shouted and danced for joy. Yes; what made it a bear? He ran to meet them yelling like a No; it is either a dog or wolf. madman. The thought of a supper on either At last he came up with them. The was repulsive, and the two trudged leader was a tall man about his own n In silence. A mile farther they age. He gazed on the being whom saw a white dog with' black spots on exposure and toil had so the side of his head drinking at one hardship, that he completely metamorphosed f the lakes. Paul reached for his was unrecognizable, and asked: rifle, but the captain said: Who are you, and what are you? No, dont shoot him; he may .prove Paul started back with an exclama" our friend.. 0 tion of horror, and well he might He Paul began to call and whistle to was face to face with his most bitter the dog, using terms like the Esqui- enemy, Theodore Lackland. maux. The animal gave them a look of surprise, and then bounded toward It is necessary at this point in our them, yelping In his joy at meeting a story that we take leave of Paul for human companion. the time being and return to the brave He has a collar about his neck, girl whom we left hastening to the aaid Paul. dangers and wilds of the polar world I say, captain, if we release him he for the man she loved. will go back to his master, will he Laura kept up bravely so long as not? she could discern the form of Mrs. Certainly." Miller on the dock, but when it faded Then we may make a courier of from view she fell upon a steamer him. Let us write a message, tie it chair and burst into tears. A hand to his collar and send him away. hardened by toil and softened by love An excellent idea. was laid upon her shoulder and a low, Paul had a small strip of seal skin, gentle voice whispered in her ear: and under the embankment he dug "Dont cry, pretty one. Its a hard out a bit of red chalk, or ochre, usully lot yeve chosen, but theres a rich , called keel, and, dressing one end to promise in the future for ye. a pencil point, wrote: Looking up she saw the kind face We are in the forest, out of food of the woman called Kate Willis bendand starving. Follow on the trail at ing over her. once and ' find us. "I know, child, its tough on ye t PAUL MILLER AND COMPANION. go away from friends and relations, When this had been fastened about perhaps, but yell find friends where the dogs neck, he was released and ye goin thatll be true to ye. I dont doubt you, my good woman. sent bounding away through the forI dont doubt you, Laura declared. est When the dog courier had been dis- "Pardon this weakness and let me aswill not last long. patched with his message, the two sure you that it men trudged on a mile or two farther The knowledge that I shall perhaps and halted. Evening was approach- never Bee the face of that dear friend overwhelmed me for the ing, and they were on the banks of has quite a lake in a marshy ground covered time being. Oh, its nothin, my dear, after ye with a thicket of bushes. Here they built a small Are and made a suppqr git used to it; but gittin used t its on a part of their slender stock of the trouble. I tell ye, Laura, Ill look after ye when we git to' Alaska. Ye food. shan't work. Ill do it for ye. Them were a startled Suddenly they by hands shant do anycrashing in the bushes, accompanied pretty tolittle spoil em. by a snort half of terror and half of thing I am not going to the Klondyke to defiance. Paul seized his rifle and work, answered Laura. both leaped to their feet. Not goin there F work? "A moose. That Is, I am not going to dig The captain nodded. gold from the mines. It is our only chance for life.r Well, what are ye goin for? Again the captain nodded. Paul was a long, sad story, but Laura It and him an the inquiring glance, gave was a confiding creature and told her. captain made a sweeping motion with When she had finished tears were his at the same time districkling aown the furrowed cheeks of appearing on the right. her companion. Slowly and carefully through the ' Ah, child, yer story Is so like my snow and thickets tangled melting I can but believe yer livin over own Paul groped his way, holding his rifle own sad life. When I was young my in one hand and parting the bushes I had with the other. Hour after hour he like you, and some said pretty, a gallant young sailor lad. a lover, to on, pausing occasionally trudged loved me listen. At last he was about to give He always told me how he another. never wouldnt marry and tip and return to the camp, when the We were goin t be married when crashing of the bushes not far off jack came back from the next cruise. Again aroused his hopes. He was tired o the sea, and I was Suddenly a dark object loomed up o havin him go away so much, He only caught tired through the night we decided that it was to be the so A glimpse of it, and before he could In raise his rifle to his shoulder it was last voyage. He sailed t theannorth never the Arctic seas somewhere gone. ' sobbed a moment Wet to the waist, tired out and de- came back." She resumed: and In silence stone a down upon spairing. he sank "A long time I couldnt give him up. to rest. A dense fog had settled over but the low ground, and Paul felt damp I didnt believe that he was dead, was. he and chilly. He was stunned and con- at last I had to give in that years after a sailor came Into fused, apd only half conscious when Two who ' had been in Jacks crew and port of there came on his ears the sound Jack and his captain had how told he splashing teet. Next he was conscious of a large, been led out Into the forest by savages amount dark object coming through the on promises o flndln a great killed. both o and gold, was woods. A large animal drinking Laura, who was very much Interestat the lake. He roused himself 4n a In her sad story, asked: moment, raised his gun, brought it to ed "Why are you going to the Klonhla shoulder, and without hardly takdyke?" ing aim, fired. where I kin make I am goin There was a wild, spasmodic leap, and help I kin m splashing and plunging. He fired money; where so git rich, they wont suffer people, again and again at the struggling young ' beast With a snort of agony it made as I have. From that time on they became the A few plunges blindly Into the thickbest of friends. They were together et and felL . Paul roused himself in a moiflent most of the time and exchanged hopes and rushed to Its side. Despair quick- and fears, and both kneeled at night In their ly gave way to joy, tor here was food. to ask God for guidance future. In the course and in a size, was moose The giant Their long voyage was at last endwould furntsh them with food for was slowly puf days. He cut its throat with his knife ed. The great engine kn half-froze- n left-han- fing as the vessel was driven slowly Into the bay. s The vessel ran to within of a mile of the shore and dropped anchor. They had been discovered by the people on shore, who were waving handkerchiefs and hats, firing guns and pistols in the air. The boats were lowered and men climbed into them. Dont be in a hurry to go, child, whispered Kate, who exercised a sort of motherly control over the girl. three-fourth- Theres another ship Where did asked. it Tf- - Xjbkn ODdLE in. come from? Laura San Francisco, Im thinkin. Fact, I know its from San Francisco. Poor Laura little dreamed who had come on that vessel, starting after she did, but beating her to the land of gold. Even had she known whom the vessel brought she would not have been able to guess his object in coming to this country. They went out on deck again to find it cleared of passengers. Another boat was lowered, and they were asked If they wished to go ashore. said Laura. They deCertainly, scended to the rocking boat, and were pulled ashore by eight sturdy oarsmen. A porter came from the boat with her pretty, white bag, which seemed in harmony with the spotless purity which surrounded them. She thanked him and gave him a silver dollar for his- trouble. Then she turned to go with Kate to the hotel, when she suddenly stopped, started back, and, with a cry of alarm, fell Into the arms of Kate Willis. Before her stood Theodore Lackland, a smile on his contemptible features. Kate Willis was dumbfounded at the conduct of her charge. She knew the girl had unexpectedly met some one, and the meeting was highly disagreeable, but could not, of course, understand the true cause. Kate knew the man before her was the cause of the trouble, and at once began to berate him. You unprincipled scoundrel, she cried. What do you mean by cornin here to frighten this poor child to New Fad for My Lady.' Last season a great bunch of violets was all sufficient for milady to carry when she went for her afternoon airing. But now the violets must have swinging by them at least one American Beauty rose. And if a spray of lilies of the valley be mingled with it all she and all the world will know that she has the very latest fad in flowers in all its perfection. Triple are the combinations of flowers Orchids and white lilac are thing. combined with the violets and the silks had a shirred skirt, with three bands, simulating wide tucks. A line of lace insertion divided these. The waist was a surplice back and front, the folds falling loosely over the shoulders and bust. There was a lace underbody, which was so arranged that it could be decollete or not, as the wearer desired. The collar and upper part of the yoke were fastened invisibly to the lower part of the underbody or guimpe, and could be removed. roses. Deep cream colored pongee is employed in the fashioning of one exquisite belt. It is embroidered in a raised pattern with roses made of pink baby ribbon, gathered on one edge to Teaching Calves. A subscriber has trouble in teaching his young calves to drink. We con fesB that this is not one of the easy things to do, especially if we are In a hurry and want to accomplish the feat Most attractive are the girdles of quickly. A little is necessary. omber silk, shading with every move- Bear In mind allpatience the time that the ment young calf is not very different from Dainty collars of linen or soft mus- what we were at an early period in lin are worked in colors to match the our history, and we do not know but gown. what it may truthfully be said of some Just a swirl of dainty chiffon and a of us that this continues to be our norbit of fine lace makes a ravishing neck mal condition. Gently place the calfs thing. nose into the milk, which must always be blood heat. Put a very small Unique Combination of Hues. amount of milk in the pail, or recepPink and blue is a recent Parisian tacle in which your calf is fed, one-hal- f combination of colors. But this must inch is sufficient, and push the be accomplished with delicate dislittle bovines nose down onto the botA pretty example is a crimination. tom of the pail. It will soon learn gown of pale pink taffeta, made prin- that you are performing a friendly act, cess with an overdress of pale blue, and will a taste of the milk and get very sheer chiffon. The chiffon skirt begin to suck, sip and bunt the bottom is finished with three ruffles edged of the pail. Add to the milk and conand piped on with pink satin. The tinue the good work until the call bodice is out slightly low and is gets enough. Do not put In enough to The sleeves are elbow length, cover the nostrils. One or two such with a ruffle of lace. A cluster of long lessons and the calf will rapidly take ribbon in pale blue care of all the milk that it should loops of and pale pink finishes the surplice at have. Northwestern Agriculturist. the left side. This simple model Is effective In the color particularly $15 Live Weight scheme. We present herewith an illustration French Evening Waist. of Funks Choice. He won the grand Bodice of pale blue loulslne shirred championship over all competitors in and draped, the shirrings covered with the dressed carcass fcompe!tfOir at the silver soutache or galloon. The yoke International Live Stock Show, 1904. s with a is of white lace, bordered Funk's Choice was shaped band and ruffle of the silk, the pure-breAngus; 30 months old and sired by Royal Judge 20371; dam Heather Lass 6868. He, together with twenty-fiv- e others, was put in the feed-lo- t about January 1, 1904, and was gradually brought up to full feed of Funks High Protein Corn, being fed twice a day, and was allowed the represent the petals of a flower. No more medium sizes may be obIf paraffin oil be well rubbed into tained in fans. They are either exquisitely small or grotesquely large. linoleum when it is newly laid down The small ones come in all sorts of the linoleum will retain its colors and The large wear very much longer than is usual. fanciful empire designs. A lump of alum the size of a hickones are fashioned principally of ostrich plumes, mounted upon long han- ory nut added to each pint of starch will keep the colors of calicoes and dles of gold, studded with gems. ginghams bright a long time. To clean nickel scour with pulverA Pink Crepe Tea Gown. Another Idea for a tea gown came ized borax; use hot water and very to my mind, of pink crepe, long and little soap. Rinse in hot water and rub dry with a clean cloth. If eggs are placed In cold water before peeling the shells will not adhere to the eggs. It a little bit of corn starch is mixed with salt it will keep it from getting damp. A small piece of paper or linen moistened with spirits of turpentine and put into a bureau or wardrobe for a death? single day two or three times a year In a moment Laura had recovered is a sufficient preservative against her while Kate conmoths. tinued: You ugly, hatchet-faced- , spider-leggeRibbon embroidery is seen on some kangaroo! You of the latest evening dresses, and may dude with brute's milk be easily worked on a foundation of You three-carfaro monte, eyes! either silk or lace. Lace Is best for bank shark, with a tongue as black as the tyro, both because the loose You your heart! meshes of the lace make the embroidThat will do, Kate, Interrupted easier, and because if the lace ering Laura, regaining her speech. "This has a flower pattern, a beautiful efmans sudden appearance startled fect may be obtained by simply folme." lowing the outline of the pattern for (To be continued.) the embroidery design. The secret of the beauty of the work lies In the A CROWN IN THE SKY. tactful choice of colors, and not many former ornamented with straps of the shades should be used. silver soutache or braid, fastened with Virginia Newspaper Tells of a ReAgain, ribbons are used as lacings, silver buttons. markable Appearance. as elaborate stock collars, as bindings, The collar Is finished at the top hnk ceae.xu.-wvWith the settingof thesun the other shirred ruffles, as meshes, and for the with a similarly trimmed band of the embordered fur and with in eastern ever wide there the beautiful and clinging, sky day appeared omnipresent silk. The puffed sleeves are shirred a beautiful golden crown, which broidered or painted down each side crush girdles. and draped and finished with ruffles ' roses bowknots. and blue The drew the attention of many of the in- in pink of the silk and lace. White Fox Fur Popular. habitants of this city, who watched little bolero is in velvet a shade The revived vogue of white fox fur with intense interest and excitement deeper, and edged with fur and plait-ing- s New Idea in Inert Lace. of lace and chiffon. Lace and is one of the features of the season, the phenomenal movements of someIn the recent laces is a unique kind York New form chiffon the sleeves it and a becoming fur is, though sadly known as French-Irish- . thing that has never been seen here It has the before and which it is very likely will Press. ready to become grimy. It is especialbeauty of the Irish crochet, treated wearers, but with delicate French taste. It Is a ly pretty for youthful never appear again. The New Bodices. many of the older women provided wonderful combination. When first seen it was in the south, The real A notable feature of the new bodice theys are not too old appreciate the Irish lace has but few patterns, the and at the time was only a shapeless boned and is pointthe becommore Is long, fact fur straight that the fluffy shamrock predominating. Irish crospot of light, but gradually It grew ed effect in the front. There is no ing than the close piled ermine and chet motifs of conventional flowers until it formed a perfect crown of as loose the unthe longer have taken up white fox and look blousing effect, with heavy bolls bursting out from un gold, over which twinkled a bright bodice is very much boned at the commonly well in it star of unusual proportions which waist line der petals show a pretty and boned girdles, with the effect of this double touch. lighted up the sky for some distance. and fullness going in exactly shirring The crown glittered as though made the opposite direction from those Calfs Head. of perfect gold and set with magnifiso fashionable. Velvets, velvelately WniUfr THB To make a delicious hash, heat and stones which shed their radiance. teens and cent as are quite corduroys flavor delicately some of the stock From the south it traveled slowly much in evidence, and are employed from a calfs head with mace, lemon eastward, leaving a gleaming track of to construct afternoon frocks. In fact, fire behind it, until it faded from at peel, herbs and vegetables, then strain present there is a costume for and thicken, adding mushroom, catJapanese silks are favorites. view. every one of these fabrics in the wardAdd .Veils of black Chantilly are worn. sup, salt and cayenne pepper. At the time of the appearance the robe of all women. CorHand painting is effective on the slices of a boiled calf's head, and alsky was clouded with a bank of dark duroy naturally is more durable than low to warm through gradually, only clouds in the east and south, and the either velvet or velveteen, and it is leather belts. There are silk and chiffon hoods for letting it come to a boil just before sun shone dimly through a mist that much used for walking costumes. wear. Garnish with fried being served. overhung the western heavens. In Both long and short coats are fash- evening The tricorne hat needs to be worn seasoning balls and curls of bacon. the midst of the dark overhanging ionable, but tbe short coats are conclouds' there was one with a snow-whit-e sidered a little newer, and they are with a certain piquancy. Pretty little purses of gold or silver White Net and Lace Dinner Dress. cap, and upon the very top of very much more comfortable. are shown. chain . A simple and dainty dinner dress Is this snowy bank rested the golden A dark velvet hat trimmed with just in white net, with lace appliqued on crown. in Pendants. Made Spangles one silver rose is commended. the flounce, and a broad black sash For fifteen minutes the crown The new spangle is the It is counter that a drawn around the figure and knotted threw its brightness over the earth, although the oval, round, square, tri- woman'sat tbe neckwear at the left. The sleeves are of net purse strings creak. but as the sun sank In a cloud beyond angular, or other forms are shown. of Some dull old and lace, and a wired bowknot in the satisfying hatpins the horizon it gradually faded from All of the new pendant spangles have silver and blue stones have hair completes this charming gown, appeared. fine wire passed through the top, so view. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot- . Among the silver fancies is a small which would become a woman of any that the spangle may move freely, in- decorated vase for bolding hatpins. age. stead of being sewed to the garment As to Two Evils. a The at hole one its top. of the most through glitTheodore Hallam, Elegant Parisian Garments. celebrated of legal practitioners, once tering, and also the graceful, effect of defended a burglar; and the case gave these pendants is, therefore, Increased him a story that he never tired of tell- Immeasurably. The light colored spangles reign being. The prosecuting attorney was cause fashions fancy in gowns for fighting vigorously, and had the wife on the stand. evening wear runs to light and white tints. These pendant spangles atYou are the wife of the prisoner? tached by wires are quite new, and her. asked he only those women who ordered gowns Yes, she replied. Did you know his mode of life quite late In Paris can now show them in New York. when you married him? Inch-wid- hard-boile- d e ' fifteen-sixteenth- d d flannel-mouthe- d d d half-close- Tea pear-shape- I did, sir. "Will you tell us, then, went on the prosecutor, surprised by this admission, how you came to contract an alliance with one of his kind? Well, she answered. Ingenuously, "I was getting on, the other girls had all been married, and I at last had no choice but between him and a lawyer who was courting me. . Look Out for Your Pate. So "pate is slang for head, eh? Wherefore? Surely the word is used in a trivial or derogatory sense, as brain-pan- , noodle, noggin, cranium, etc., but its origin is eminently rethe Shakespeare says spectable. learned pate ducks to the golden fool. Popes epigram Is good You beat your pate, and fancy wit will come; Knock as you please, theres nobody at home." We have bald pate and "shave pate. Why, the word is used once In the Bible, and by David, in Psalm Season of Ribbons. Almost every season is heralded as a season of ribbons, and yet this one, more than most, deserves the title. Ribbons are used on every sort of gown, in every sort of way. All widths find uses, ffora the tiny baby width to the widest that the looms of produce. A pretty employment wide ribbon, though hardly a novel one, is a twisted bow knot design on the deep flounce of a lace gown. The ribbon may be pinned on according to fancy, and then the dress turned wrong side out, and tbe trimming tacked in place. two-inc- h Effect of Veils on the Complexion. Veils are credited with being hurtful to the complexion. The skin, It is said, needs the friction of the air. and constant covering prevents this, and also the healthy action of the pores. Then a veil heats the face, and being covered with a greasy moisture the dust and dirt stick and get into the Then the veil itself quickly His mischief shall return pores. 11., 16: and soils the skin. If the dirty gets and own his violent face be left uncovered circulation is head, upon his dealing shall come down upon his stimulated, the skin is cooler aad own pate. Accurately, pate does not dust is generally blown off without domean the head, but the crown of the ing any damage. head. Effective White Gown. For simple white gowns to be gotPreventing Lead Poieoning. Improvements in the arrangements ten .up at small expense, some of the of two large factories In England re- Japanese raw silks are beautiful duced the number of cases of lead The fabrics are so attractive in themselves that they need little trim poisoning in one year from 173 to 74. mlng. A little lace Is about nil that Russias Mercaitile Marine, Is necessary to make a charming The Russian mercantile marine has frock. 745 steamers and 2,293 sailing vessels. I A pretty model in one of these soft - 1' i acre pasture. range of a twenty-fiv- e until This steer was not halter-broke- n ten days before the International Live Stock Show and at no time was he picked out from the other steers in the herd for any special attention; that is to say, he was not pampered or stall-fed- , but was fed as thousand of other cattle are fed upon the Funk farms. , Live weight of Funks Choice, lbs. 1,235 824 Dressed weight, lbs 66.7 Per cent of yield 107 Weight of fat, lbs 71 Weight of hide, lbs Sold to Siegel & Cooper, Chicago 111., for 15 per cwt Kansas Farmer. Cure for Spavins. There are two forms of this disease bog and bone spavin, each of which must be treated differently. For bog spavin, take iodine tincture, one ounce; aconite tincture, one ounce; oil of cedar, one ounce; spirits of am monla, one ounce, and chloroform, one ounce. This, when mixed thoroughly, should be used twice a day for three days, then apply a hot bran and vinegar poultice, leaving It on over night. Continue until the swelling is removed, then wash with warm soapsuds, after which apply the tincture of iodine twice a day, leaving the animal at rest until cured. For bone spavin, take quicksilver, two ounces; nitric acid, two ounces; black antimony, two drams; cantharides powder, one dram; sulphuric acid, two ounces, and prepared chalk, two drams. Stir the mixture until cool In a .bowl or mortar. Apply at one hour intervals from five to seven consecutive hours, or three applications may be made at three-hointervals to hasten the reduction. The hair should be clipped off close to prevent the place from becoming a Denver Field and Farm. sore ur Getting After Peach Borers, We have found by experience that this is the time to hunt for peach borers. These troublesome pests of the orchard are lying just around the base of trees under a little loose bark. They are no larger than a thread and from a quarter to half an Inch long. The larger ones are a little farther down imbedded in the holes, eating the life out of the trees. It will require but a day to go over 500 to 1,000 trees, according to the amount of borers In the orchard and a day or two can possibly be spared to attend to this duty by all means. Do not let them remain undisturbed for they will destroy the vitality of the trees if left longer and people will wonder after It is too late why they did not know about all these things sooner.forgetting the while that they might have read this Information right In this paper. Horse Stables. Stables should be located where there Is good natural drainage and be arranged with plenty of light and ventilation. As lumber has become exorbitantly high, many stable floors are now made of concrete. When made of the latter material they need more bedding to prevent the animals from bruising themselves when lying down. Ventilators are arranged to carry off the pungent ammonia odors and also to admit fresh air. Ventilation should be so arranged as to prevent direct drafts on the horses, as they will induce colds, rheumatism and pneumonia. The stall partitions should come down to the floor, otherwise the animals are liable to thrust their legs under the pa. ltlon when In the act of The arising and Injure themselves. mangers should be constructed to slant inward so that the horse will not Injure his knees when feeding. The model on the left is of pearl flounces of pink chiffon, embroidered An ideal stable represent warmth, gray cloth with a lustrous surface. It In white silk. The center model, an light and ventilation and should be 1b trimmed with narrow bands of saevening wrap, Is of pale blue broadprovided with plenty of pure water. It ble, and wheels In crochet. The yoke cloth, elaborately embroidered In pale will need considerable attention to is in embroidery. occablue and white silk, with an keep the best constructed stable In The model on the right is of pink sional thread of black. It Is volumiproper condition by thorough cleahing. finished with bertha and nous and very dressy. taffeta, and disinfectant at regular Intto-- s. v |
