Show miscellaneous H how ow tigers eat bat A hindmo expert on tigers gives the following interesting informs tiou about the appetites of tigers and nd manner of devouring their prey an ordinary sized tiger figer and tigress will ani joh a cow or euch animal at one fitting ing leaving any the bead tho the tigress begins a 94 he shoulders dem and eato dow downward when their heads come together yi the middle of the kno ahat that there is no more aft and quit eating before eating the tiger figer always drags its prey a short wp distance di denpe siance V V ter the meal the tiger sometimes lies down by the skeleton bt but at if there are hills in the neighborhood it will probably go off and flud find a cool spot for its nap if anything any tiling has as been lt the tiger will return the next night to eat ja it but it never makes the second p i meal in the same spot as tug the flot finest always dragging the body a chort hort distance away the tiger qan eat half a bullock in two hours Tiger swill also eat each othor other if it Js more convenient i than ito 0 hunt up other they tha are to kiu in ave ox off six ays and lp in act ct 00 do probably sleep and doze for days after they have gorged belvea but they will kill whimper wb nver they get aw ahanch bance and it is QU on xe record that tiger killed for fourteen consecutive nights they will loaine ana nae distances at night always taking ie e easiest paths wd aad frequently traveled roads on that account they I 1 I 1 move ove about we in IJA ause amuse the hot ground burns beir ewt as en soya arki it evaporated ay i 14 e effly irwy different from thelded freiti fu pf af a uj yea nago ago who ie remember dark dak 0 1 I w wedge edg shaped hoped pieces of ep pae and peach that were soul sold by ta the grocer they pity of sole leather and wore were IW uni biting g to well smell degre they could bo be used an made pie they required to be boiled and stewse am the Pre pf af fhe of those days was primitive fan wi ers wives and daughters pareo and all sliced ced the thea apple by 1 hand an and aud placed them on wooden Nv brays ys which wore were w ere set out in the sun jt t took pok days aa 41 to dry the te fruit atu aoa exposure ew erhand ero and the night or air had boobe J avoided pr or tig tho be gad the adleat of steam earn ey aponS and scientific methods h has wr wrought a great ph e I 1 in the business L large arge evaporating have been y thousands 94 dpn on given pus ous created the of the faulta to fabii dried article has caused an im merise demand for them and aside from the consumption in this coun tr tay Y large amounts are shipped abroad the new processes now in use produce fruit that retains much of ite original color and that is as palatable table as though it were in its fresh and natural condition A large proportion of the evaporated fruit that is consumed in this city and exported is produced in the western part of this state within a 4 radius of forty miles of rochester iare are 1500 evaporators from the small farmhouse apparatus with a capacity of twenty five bushels per day to the large steam evaporators drying from eight hundred to one thousand bushels of apples every twenty four hours these tors acors employ over thirty thousand wade during the fall and early winte winter large quantities of apples of a quality that was formerly wasted are utilized and the profits of fruit raising lately largely increased care and scrupulous cleanliness observed and the excel excellent leat quality of the fruit used have made the new york evaporated apples fR famous Inous and enabled them to command good prices the product in tte state is now estimated at pounds worth at first bret cost about in order to pro duft this quantity of dried fruit no lew than bushels of apples are re required claired and coal con waned A constant attendance att and day of an abany of estten women and children numbering is necessary the process of evaporation eliminates tons of water reducing the green fruit to about one eighth of its ite original height each pounds yielding when property evaporated twelve pando of fruit 1 the fruit is packed in boxes hold lug 60 50 pounds each and is shipped tOik ll parte of odthe the gohd aside 1 athe om the fact that the evaporated tale idan an be transported to any lime deterioration the ad tage in the cost of freight is A ease awe of the concentrated cheter 80 ifor tuition to liverpool in the green otate the eight and a half bughi bushels els quiren to produce the 60 pounds west and andin in the canned late 4 the cost would be the 1 consuming countries oad vee are germany england ace belgium holland and scotland there to is ateo also a growing delllano del lland tw for the tae wa applee in the aus tt and wast awan trade ring to france barrels of chopped apples these were dried without being pared or cored and were used for the production of cider and cheap wines the total exports of evaporated apples now amount to pounds per annum new york mail and juse ex advertising for a position once I 1 advertised myself as seeking 1 ng the place of governess to children or companion to a lady says a writer in the july there was no possible invitation to intrigue in the form of my advertisement ti although I 1 never dreamed of avoiding such appearance never even remembered that a great city is ull full of harpies snuffing tor corruption and wonting scenting it everywhere every where among the perfectly honorable and businesslike business like answers to my advertisements ti one or two came that made neade my very hair standon stand on end one invited me in covertly insulting lan language gAge to come and carelou care for his children while his wife was in europe if I 1 was less than 21 A second was so appalling that I 1 never hever read it through and shudder to this day that I 1 ever read so 0 much none of my businesslike business like answers ever came to td anything save one A gentlemanly person called upon me on murray bill he was very talkative and agreeable chatted of theaters churches chu rehee popular preachers greenwood cemetery ocean steamers ners summer resorts and new anew novels there was wap nothing to startle me in the visit although I 1 wondered wonder ed continually why he did not approach ach the real object of odthe the interview just as I 1 had made up my mind that he be probably was waiting for toe ime to introduce it he looked at bis watch suddenly sorted vp ap as if in coaster Lna nation tion saying 1 1 beg ten thousand pardons but bat I 1 had quite forgotten my train you will allow me to write you upon the subject advertisement and was gone A few days later I 1 I 1 received rece iveda a letter from him bun far away in illinois jle he wrote that he had bad intended to have fun during his ute late visit to now new york and had answered heaps of advertisements in pursuit of that intention the minute I 1 saw you however I 1 iwa bmw that i fun was not in your line but 1 I found you so bri brilliant Biant and charming that I 1 could not get away although I 1 sat upon plus pins and needles during every instant of my catu I 1 Z am 87 years ofa of a with th two children an 1 income of and thus the letter ran on till it came to the proposal of a correspondence with a view to marriage of course I 1 never replied to this letter I 1 afterward found out from friends in his own city that the man had given me his real name and a truthful account of his circumstances with one important exception instead of being a widower he was the divorced husband of two wives and had narrowly escaped state prison as a bigamist the law mastbe must be obeyed the interstate commerce commission is to be commended on its determination to hereafter promptly notice and adequately punish every violation of the law the commission has allowed the mil railroads roads all the leeway and more than is safe and judicious its leniency in the past has been taken advantage of by the railroad man managers rs in a manner which makes further leniency impossible prom from now on OD the law must be enforced with vigor such revelations of the conduct of the railroad passenger agents as have just come to light in chicago indicate that the law is being violated so systematically and defiantly as to defeat its entire purpose not content with disregarding the rules governing the use of 1000 and 2000 mile and 11 excursion 11 1 1 tickets the Clil chicago cago railroads have boon been selling tickets to scalp ors ers at tower rates than at their own offices to the general public chairman cooley Cooly sharply rebuked thew these practices at a oon conference ference of railway managers and passenger agents a few days ago baying significantly antly in regard to the issue of tickets rates to sc alpers 11 1 1 that if railroad companies are discovered making such auch discrimination they may not be U surprised if the thus made are aoud adjudged ged to be the highest rates they may hereafter be permitted to charge the interstate commerce law was enacted in obedience to an overwhelming wh elming public demand for some such legislative safeguard against the greed and mismanagement of railway officials it luo baa a very decided public sentiment behind it it is a law which the railroads cannot afford to violate the law is in all important respects an equitable one designed to protect the in cereste of both the stockholders band and patrons and benefit both the corporations and aad the publics it must have a fair and tho thorough trial there them is urgent need of something which will brace up the moral tone of railway that the law is difficult of enforcement aloes not matter that wao wae anticipated when the law was a and nd passed the commissions js justified in exerting allita all ita its power to convel compel a strict compliance with the lawa provi provision siow lf if nothing else aul wul answer sw erthen then let criminal prosecutions be resorted to and vigorously pushed the american people want the itie law enforced let the 46 their duty employing ar ah legal means to make the law respected and obeyed and the people will sustain them boston Jimr journal nal cleaning aning glaso gla the finest kinds of glab including plate glass for windows aswell aa well j as that used for tableware table ware are coin ively soft an and epsy easy scratched french ana other highly polished glass surfaces suri acee are often dimmed and scratched by the use of harsh cloths claths and newspapers ajla combination with poll phing and cleaning powders 1 and soaps aspeci especially ally recommended for cleaning A j both potash and so soda attack glass and axe are capable of rp removing moving pr or greatly injuring the polish even common soap and water dim the surface perceptibly after frequent applications have long known that if glass is waked soaked in pot ash orocia or sola water to remove the thedarl dio the will be gry greatly inbur J i and that the glass glasa cannot be made chemically dean clean s fori mirrors glaSS glassware Waria and polished perished glass glasa generally it is best not to use ue soap in m cleaning elean gand and to employ only the softest and finest of cloths claths polishing Poll ahing hing powders polishing maps and in i feet fact any thing harder than prepared chalk should not be tolerated A polish ontje given whether the substance be glass or metal cannot as A rule be improved by any or ordinary dAttary mir bing or other arti clea whom where the appearance is of no coi co sequence pearline or wap soap may tie be used in combination with sa sand ad etc strong tims of soap potash and soda goda are often recommended one author goes so ao far as aft to suggest hydrofluoric add acid greatly greab daut d this taa acid eats we the glass and is moot dangerous to handle as it not only attacks animal and vege vegetable matter greate violence but produces dangerous sofa which law 41 filault to heal it is one odthe most mod pow adds and can kept or boasi bott leB i for fine glassware mirrors etc alcohol and water is probably the igarot convenient and west safest liquid 0 hat can bemused be used 10 polishing powder to be e fop found ad in the market mark et i I 1 pe enough to improve or preserve the polish af of the better kinds of glass 4 ln some 1 cas cases blittle a little acetic acid or bmw may be added with advantage upon windows whiting or prepared chalk Js is frequently re cot amended but the polish obtained inthis way Js ia inferior to that given J jn A J In ir cleaning common 1 glassware gla jid litas attention need be pa paid to the pre the surface this glass because of its hardness is less wily easily than the finer kinds it s therefore ge possible to use the mow mon power powerful fw i agents safety safely for a 6 strong corrosive lye for cleaning diry bottles bagwe etc dis dissolve solTo one ounce of carbonate of 4 soda common sal gal aoda in th three quarts of water and bring to a boil boal slack mack an ounce of fickli quicklime li in a covered basin and jw hen thoroughly gialy slacked add little by me to the boiling solution of poda boday stirring fluently this U very effiec effectual in removing grease but bat is so strong that the bands must be kept contact with it band soap answers very well fior for cleaning chemical vessels when the dirt does not adhere tenaciously tenacIous VI and when the slight alight abrasion of the finace is not of much importance news HornoF arm and garden house plants will not thrive when A draught 1 1 11 nedabel beeb the hay it lra if ifko boti a hea wae each day and d da wark it peed ned ln W small quanta aes yami JW ad stockman 1 the chestnut tree law will grow on bedy all soils especially if thaou jo ia 44 almod Tolo mst oh am havy bolla sd aad makes durable poste the elm la Is ohp e odthe of the bert for coad eidee but its howth fg 19 the night temperature with ath win 1 dow doer as well as green greenhouse houie plants should be ten ien dejok degrees lest leas chati that of the day clay give water when L needed but not keep dust frota from sponging ave smooth leaves and showering the others othere i i fi i 1 I 1 I 1 iswalt potato three or four good sized sweet potatoes potato ea I 1 lofever lof over emko A nim po pudding as is follows rith three iW 8 aid add dj to t 0 the ad aad bogar and season to taj nand bake to A brown t aeve hoti when planting shade trew trees tb the e hardiness of the trees should be e given preference over rapid growth growt ih it is of no a advantage to secure a shade tree early only to have it die when most useful always select trees of a kind that have been griec arje and tested adwell ell as as adapted tp 0 your climate this is how to use up the bits bite of cheese which otherwise would J be w wasted aked to one fourth pound aund of heige cheese add aad a teacupful teacup fu lot sweet milk and heat until the cheese is melted add a little salt and for not very fery rich cheese a teaspoonful spoonful fea of butter he H e ready three fourths of a tea of rolled crackers in and let it juit bo u serva hot vegetable hash after boiled dinner theft often remains a dish of cold vegetables like potatoes cabba cabbage turnips carlote car rote etc cite this may he be nicely prepared for another meal chop choo the vegetables together and place them in a with a little butter batter salt and peppier pepper meat may wadded W be added if desired when warmed through rough th ft is I 1 teady ready to serve and makes dish digh oam coarse meadow ha hay V is worth something thing more thana than straw and will supply the roughness needed for cattle and abeel if a sufficient quantity of richer licher food is 19 given wi wit bit thit sometimes injury is ie tone done by forcing stock to wit oat too huab of this when by feeding the gram grath joed lood more liberally leu lew of the fodder der is wanted par for instance if fifteen pounds of osgood good hay bay is ft A proper ration for a cow per day twenty pounds of owr hay bay will not be a |