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Show $ YVUY I'OOI) IS COCKED. THE BLADE. iron Camaai y' of the Reaxom Scientific Point of "VI e'w. We cook our food to render it more UTAH. agreeable to our sense of taste and t m Published Every Gaturday at - - NCPIII, WONDERFUL STORY. , ENTURIES have and gone Anselmus come since smell. Cooking develops flavors and reigned over the in the raw state. odors not present J t Romans. lie was a THE DIRECTORY. This is particularly true of the animal Good and great foods, but It is also true to a greater monarch.and hehad U. S. Senators JFrank J. Cannon. or less extent with regard to vegetaken for his queen Arthur Brown. table foods, and, indeed, some vegethe fair daughter of C. E. Allen. tables, as potatoes and beans,- would .Delegate to Congress the king of Jerusabe repugnant were they uncooked. The lem. They were ? superior flavor, appearance and tast STATE OFFICERS. . , both loved and honof beefsteak nicely cooked of a Governor Ileber M. Wells. is a piece case in point. The development ored by their people and would have James T. Hammond. of Secretary of. State flavors in the coffee berry been perfectly happy but for one sorrow pleasant James Chlpman.r. Treasurer...,. J and Auditor peanut illustrate the same prin- that hovered over them like a cloud. Morgan Richards, A C. Bishop. ciple. Attorney General Thi3 was that no prince had been born Park. Supt. of Public Instruction... JohnS. R.Zane. A second reason why we should to C. inherit the throne and to comfort the Barch. cook our food is to be found in the Judges of Supreme1 Court.... G. W. Miner. J. A fact that thereby we facilitate the pro- parents with his childish prattle. V. .E. District. Fifth Judicial Higgins. Judge Often, as the queen walked out with cess of mastication. Some foods are Senator, Seventh District. James P. Driscoll. finecan her attendants, she would see a little neither be Member Lower House...... Adelbert Cazler. tough or hard and mixed saliva. nor with well one Groo. divided Office Land ly ....Bryon playing In the sunshine or rolling Registrar Frank Harris. Cooking softens these so that the work in the .Receiver Land Office.., sand, laughing at a bright butterIs with greatof teeth the performed or fly JUAB COUNTY DIRECTORY. softly crowing over a little flower. er ease, and the results, so far as the And Charles Foote' , her heart would be filled, with sadSelectmen Hugo Deprezin digestibility and the amount of nutriness no baby fingers ever wandered that A L.T. Jackman Sullivan ent matter obtained are concerned, are over her face J. Sheriff or filled her heart with D W. Cazier vastly more efficient. Assessor and Collector...' the the desirable Clerk and Recorder...... that a mother feels as che is it that often rapture Again .William Burton, Thomas Winn food be chemically changed; thus some folds her little one close to her bosom. .Edward Pike Attorney. ........ ............ T. C. Hanford foods or portions of them are absoluteAnd the king, as he saw all the glorSurveyor............. .William Ockey ly indigestible in the uncooked state; Treasurer. ies around him, would sigh that there Eustice th fibrous tissue of meat, for Coroner were Superintendent Schools. ....John T, Miller can not be considered a food example until by voiltie no pattering steps and laughing ' the application., of heat it has been ace to make the long halls of his palMILLARD COUNTY DIRECTORY, ring with childish mirth. changed chemically to gelatin. SimOne day as Anselmus wandered Andreas Peterson. ilarly starches, though not entirely InSelectmen.. John Stvler. digestible when raw, are changed into through his gardens, h sat down by a James Gardner, more digestible form by cooking, fountain and looked Idly upon the a C. Holbrook, Bberiff,,,MMMM,M.M.MO. Assessor Alma Greenwood. and the cooked starch, as in bread, Is Collector .A A.C. Hinckley by the process of toasting converted water, dimpling in the sunlight. As Clerk and Recorder,-- . Calllater he sat he grew weary, his head fell for.Tho. , . m . . J no. M. Hanson, into a new chemical substance called ward Attorney ...... upon his arms, Thich rested on Willard Rogers. dextrin, which closely resembles sugar Purveyor. D. Smith Treasurer..,.. the fountains Joseph in both chemical in basin, and the king slept. and Coroner. ...... M Sidney Teeples. the easeitswith whichproperties Then a rose before him. He vision is it D. 0. Callister digested. Superintendent Schools carmel is into was the sugar Again changed thought day bright, but he saw are partially decomposed into Lhe moon shining, and fats r and drooping, pale As hostilities will not be suspended other more digestible substances. and while he looked a little bird flew A fourth reason for cooking food Is In Cuba during the rainy season, the the warmth which is thus im- owards him. Then two lions came and that opposing forces, additionally armed parted promotes digestion by causing stood, one on each side of the bird, and with umbrellas, may bring the war to an Increased flow of blood to the di- shielded it from the wind. And when a close. A great many people In the gestive- apparatus, and hence a more the king, in surprise at this strange United- - States are annually and sericopious secretion of the digestive fluids. fight, lifted his eyes, behold, the garden It Is. to stimulate the flow of digestive seemed filled with strange animals, umbrellas. ously' jabbed with , j. juices that hot soup is given as the which all bowed down to the little bird. Mr. John W. Riddle, United States first course at dinner. As a result of Then, suddenly the air was filled with this increased flow the digestion of the charge daffaires at Constantinople, food is well advanced by moving wings, and Anselmus beheld the time dinseems to be an effective protester. When ner is over. The of both gay and sombre plumage, birds stimulating all the Turkish government acquisced in effect of tea and general coffee is enhanced singing together, joyfully and the attempt to expel the American mis- considerably by their warmth. And so loud did the music sweetly. The general result of all these grow that it awoke the king, and the sionaries from Anatolia, Mr. Riddle threatened to sever diplomatic relations changes mentioned, the development ision vanished. But not so the mem-jr- y rith the Porte unless the orders to of flavor, the increased ease of mastiof it. and the cation, the chemical Anselmus oxpel the missionaries were at once warmth imparted by changes, pondered long upon the cooking. Is 'that wonder he had rescinded. The orders were rescinded. more nutrient matter Is seen; then he summoned obtained from Mr. Riddle is the sort of a man to grapthe food at the same time that Its di- "lis counsellors and courtiers and all he wise men of the land, and when the ple with the Armenian question. gestion is promoted. Finally, cooking destroys any para:all was filled the king spoke to the that may be present in the food. That is quite a fairy story which sites Of these, trichinae in pork and the I have summoned you, my people, to comes from California to the effect that scolex, or head of the tapeencysted ear the strange adventure that has a plot had been formed to abduct Cor- worm, in what is known as measly me. I cannot but fear that It nelius Vanderbilt and hold him for beef, are the most common. To show some so mennot are rare these I that resages ransom. Nobody appears to know anygreat event in my king-oxmay 2 between 3 tion cent that and of but whether good or evil, I must per thing about it but Mr. George E. Gard, all the Chiat the hogs slaughtered ear from my wise counsellors. the States marshal and the cago stock inare found be to, yards And thereupon he related his dream. detective who tells the story. Wiscon- fected with trichinae. Most food mat Its conclusion tha wise men withsin veterans, some of them at least, will terials serve as favorable media for the the remember the same Gard, who came to propagation and growth of bacteria. drew and In a short time oom faces. with 1889 are of joyous bright, these at the Many the national encampment of harmless, but we Rejoice, oh king! they cried. Hear head of the California delegation, ha must remember that no dangerous must remember that we can not be vhat the vision foretells. The moon being at the time department com- sure atany time that no dangerous hining in the light of the sun was our mander. ones are present. As heat destroys yueen beside our king. The little bird bacteria, we are taking fewer chances was but to portray a prince born into A bill recently passed by the New when we cook our food tan when we he land. The two beasts that sb.el-erYork assembly, md now before the gov- do not. Chautauquan. , It were the good and the great of ernor for signature is a most decided FOUGHT PREACHERS OUT. IT he land, who will give from their move for the establishment of temperfienty to support and protect their fu-uance in all of the cities and towns of Rival Ministers Fisticuffs Engage in king. The strange animals that the state. It establishes local option Over Occupancy of at Pulpit. before our prince were emblems in all of the towns, and the question The good people of the town of Buz- ')owed it the foreign nations that will yield to jrhether or not the licenses are to ba zards Bay, Which has become some- his And the sweet singing granted must be decided by a poular what famous because of the location frompower. of many birds was throats the vote. In all towns of less than 1,200 of summer home of but the sign of the rejoicings that we the Gables, Gray inhabitants the licenses are placed at the president, within, its borders, were your own people, will give forth to wel$100 each, in towns and cities of 1,200 to 5,000 they are to be $200 each, and treated to a most unusual sight last come our kings son. Rejoice, oh king, In larger cities $800 each. The effect Sunday, when rival ministers fought and be glad, for the omen is good! will naturally be to decrease the dum- out the question of who should address One day the city of Rome rung with ber of the saloons. The bill does not a congregation in front of the church to the at all meet the desires of the saloon- pulpit. There is no church building song and rejoicings. An heir In the village, but early last fall it throne had been presented to the peokeepers and saloon interests. was announced that religious services ple, and their hearts were glad. would be held every Sunday afternoon Now, it happened that King Statistics recently presented at the in Franklin Hall, and a minister would who reigned over a kingdom nineteenth annual meeting of the Cham- come up from the village of Bourne near Rome, had carried on continual ber of Shipping of the United Kingdom, to officiate. war with Anselmus. But when he There had been revivals in the heard at London, showed that the total vol- Bourne of of the birth the prince terror and quite, a large numume of trade of the kingdom, exports ber of village conversions had been made, and imports, with transit goods, for when suddenly the minister failed to 1895 amounted to 83,153,000 tons, or appear for several Sundays, owing, It 435,465 tons more than in 1894, when, Is said, to the inclement weather. The however, the volume of trade was 11 per villagers then sent down and got a cent In excess of that of 1893. As re- minister from Pocasset. The Bourne minister was a Methodist and the garded transit goods, 1895 now held the Pocasset minister was a Baptist, but The tonnage (net register) the service record. went on until which moved this enormous trade was, last Sunday, when, to smoothly the surprise of on December 31 last, 7,643,108 tons say the congregation, both ministers ap2,163,227 of sail and 5,479,881 of steam, peared in church at about the same a reduction of 203 sailing vessels, cf time. Meeting in front of the pulpit, they 127,763 tons, and an Increase of 67 steam a discussion which grew hotter began vessels, of 111,931 tons, as compared until the minister from Pocasset was with December 31, 1894. heard to say. You have no business here at all! You are not a minister, and you know Forestry i3 engaging the attention c! and this Is no place for you to be! It, to a the present government probably The ministers struck at each other greater extent than at any former pe- with clinched lists. of the workTHIS SHALL BE MY CIIOIQE. riod. A commission has just been ap- men rushed for theSome while the doors, pointed by the president to investigate others looked on in astonishment. crept into his heart, for he knew that the whole subject and ascertain what Then the parsons clinched and it j when the child had grown to manhood as If they would fall in a heap he would avenge his father. So steps can bo taken to preserve the for- looked on wrote to Anselmus, begging that the floor, but they broke away est now growing on the public doIn time. The minister from Bourne peace might henceforth exist between main, and also consider what can ta just walked to down the end the hall them. And Anselmus was pleased and denuded the to reforest done portions. and stood boride the stove of glared answered, promising to give help and The appointed are from the National at Lis rival until the serviceand was over, protection to Amphrey if he would acAcademy cf Defences, and are a3 fol- tut hostilities were not knowledge the emperor's sovereignty lows: Troferror Charles D. Sargent, fpringfield Union. and give security for hi3 own word of the director cf the Arnold Arboretum, A n faith. Trying Jolt, and a forestry expert; a Dan Then King Amphrey called his counFarrell, Francitoo L. General Alexander Agereiz, Hknry rn d v,L( 'o ath was the Abbott, an engineer and hydregrapher, U-- week, was at cue tinmannounced cil and showed them the letter of decidcmr Ter, and asked their help in who has a special familiarity with con- i.r tl.o mint, a suicide- job, employed ho call'd NVilliaru what the tribute should be. After Professor ing 3 west; the in a day. lie would enter a ditions It, at much botana Yale dieussion, a noble stepped forth r University, r.nl, aft a MmulUcJ spHl cf II. Brewer cf s and J 1: rat his hand to his ist v. ho has carved on tha geological rtcuth andwould ow Oh hi: there can be but one tribute tl I arioiikVd surveys in California, and Hr. Gifford a mw.I1 to tisndtrs d.rw Hu- - that will keep to vour-m- lf t. g arberi-ealturHd He rl an as Pin-howho is clar'cd can it i with i. Then, with year dHalty end honor. Anselmus t cf merit. TLo report will to l.o woull lcrut: sigh, a lw innrs My a con; 3 on daughter, fair and an Mb 1 with interest. Forestry U a nru fill coin 3 with geld, n.mi wo il:lnz r: r. noil'. iwt the prince and i , "oel a. .j t (t Inn no importance to it j in that taint. Its a u r:irw I w- Ow 3, and in time y u a n in the light cf what j c V' Aryo rlrin U Mil bo united glory cf car l iry-hland?, snpP'hr.l In foreign to lb1 ' o. 0 4, cf Rc, lory ert hr. ' is the mo-- t vex- And fyllmitL 1, v rff1 ta Ai "clmus, TYLo is this Frtf. Rcashyr, r ""ht-- r in i discoverer cf X rays? to the r am H ihv ; a Gem IL Ar J Ar Inn: Lil I mb I ho iho th"' U rail 7Ij) mi I r c ith to writ0 X: t. HI -- mind: I r rn I c C trees? n T.tl c f "0 IH.-'-rAft"T a n:r the Flint h to itl r. M provt i i , - . - t j f f .... . i - f as-3mb- ly. he-all- tn n, ex-Unit- ed re-ente- red ed re Ara-phre- y, Am-phr- ey re-urn- M well-know- -- H I, rl-wa- ys t, I- - 1 t , : 1 4 t.j - m ,r' Q a ' d hi: daughter to Rome. Do the prince 5 Lode farewell to Lor home and set out upon her voyage. Elbe was accompanied by many noble dames and maids, and courtiers of high degree. The vessels carrying the company were gay with Coating silken, pennants and flags, and the sails were cf Lright-kuc- d A rich dowry, suite 1 to tlio colors. high birth cf the princess, was sent also cn the vessel, and everything esenei bright and joyous. But after sailing a few days they suddenly encountered a heavy storm. Great black clouds mounted up in tho skies, piling upon each ether, and threatening to empty their deluge upon the now frightened voyagers. The sea became calm, but only to be .followed by such wild ragings as seldom disturb the deep. The waves rose mountains high, just as the storm burst in Its fury, and when daylight broha there was no sign of vessel or crew upon the wide ocean. But suddenly a voice rung out clear In the morning sunlight. There, clinging to a spar, was the princess; of all the host she alona was living. And as she sung from out the deep, the vessel suddenly rose, and the princess, mounting upon the prow, seemed safe for the time. Now, you must know that, when the princess left her home, an old nuts gave her a stone, which seemed dull and useless, but which she bade th maiden guard as she would her life. The stone was now hanging about the maidens neck, and it had the power in it of fulfilling anything she might wish. As she looked about she beheld a whale following the risen vessel, and in her terror she grasped the stone. Immediately a fire sprung up about her, and the whale was frightened away. But when night came, the maiden was weary and slept. And the stone slipped from hey grasp and the chain on her neck loosened and the tallsmon Then the fir dropped Into the sea. was suddenly extinguished and the whale came and devoured the sleeping princess. Then she awoke, and with a sharp knife which she had fastened in her belt, she wounded the whale till it made for the shore, feeling that it waa sick unto death. There walked on the sand a nobleman of Anselmus kingdom, and when he saw the whale, after it had grown light, he summoned his men to come and kill it. And as they struck at the huge sides, the princess cried out: Have mercy, and save me, for I am a princess! In alarm the men at first ran away, but summoned by their master they again set to work, and soon the princess was released from her dark prison. The nobleman took pity on her when he heard her sad tale, and took her homa with him. Then word was sent to Anselmus, and he came with a great train of followers to welcome the maiden. My child, he said, you have suffered much. But one more trial have you before I can call you daughter. Then turning to an attendant he said, Bring the caskets! Immediately a slave knelt before the princess holding on a velvet cushion three caskets. The first was of gold, beautifully wrought and set with precious gems, but inside it contained dead mens bones. The second was of silver embossed and highly ornamented, but inside it was nothing but dust and ashes. The third was made of dull lead, plain and ugly to look upon, but Inside was a great treasure, rubies and diamonds and pearls beyond price.' My child, you must choose one of these caskets. If you choose that which shall be of profit to yourself and to others, you shall marry the prince and in time become queen. But if you choose unwisely, then In peace shall you return to your fathers kingdom. The princess looked upon the three caskets, and taking up the gold one read fr-'ou- p 1 -- ? ( J fflini rrn Advice ( j 1 si iroiu ml In( it n re 11 m pert. K. r ; The average novice imagine tl at he is riding on horseback rather than taking a walk or run on Lis own h e which riding a bicycle actuilly amounts to and It takes him usually until his second season at riding before ha actually rids himself of tile It dflusicn and becomes Is then, too, that he tires of reading theories of how to ride a bicycle, the proper position, saddle, etc., written onthu-iaMi- c. usually by experienced physician 3 cind professors who have ridden a few times. He will usually read anything at first and try everything that is advocated; but when he has actually passed the third degree, and has ridden the goat, he turns a deaf car to it all and selfishly leaves his neighbor to find it outA for himself. Did you ever compare riding a bicycle to climbing a ladder? The similarity Is surprising, and In order to demonstrate the idea more forcibly three illustrations are given herewith, showing a man climbing a ladder in three different positions. The first position is represented by A, whose ladder is placed in a position almost perpendicular; his hands are grasping the two rails of the ladder. As he proceeds to ascend, step by step, he has to grasp tightly with his hands or he will fall backward, because the point of equilibrium is ahead of his weight; or, in other words, his feet are ahead of his body. His upper-lim-b muscles are doing very much more than would be necessary should the ladder be placed at a lower angle. When he steps up a step he raises his entire weight, plus the pull, by the grasp of the hands, which pull acts direct-- a ly upon the muscles of the back and abdomen, helping largely toward exhaustion. In fact, the action of any unnecessary muscle tends to exhaustion, and exhaustion invites discouragement, especially to a' bicycle rider. If A climbs very far liis back or abdomen will be the first to feel the strain; yet liis position on the ladder is about the same asthat adopted by the average beginner on the bicycle, who will continue to ride In this posi- fi ) Whoso chooseth me shall reco've that which is ordained for him! Ah! cried the princess, In this there Is promise, for whatsoever is ordained must be for the best. Thou shalt be my choice! Well chosen, thou good and virtuous maiden cried the king, as he bent and kissed her on the brow. And the wedding of the prince and princess was celebrated with great Philadelphia Times. re-jolfin- gs. Hostile Sciences. Of all scientific professions once allied with theology, astronomy and medicine have, perhaps, become most hostile. It wa3 a common priestly saying in the middle ages that where there were three doctors there were two atheists, and it has been aptly pointed out that in all the starry host of heaven there Is not a planet or star called by the name of saint or angel. The Evidence There. The last red rays of the setting eun lingered longingly upon the beauties of paradise complete. Adam, faltered Eve, am I the first girl you ever really loved? He leaked into her liquid eyes and sighed. How can you doubt me? ho murmured, somewhat reproachfully. Knows J?t!1 VfLt n Sh9 ft, A young woman cf Dtoektcn, Kan., takes a. flj rr eftr nho r.iaV urAown in attire, writes piece' r th-- ' r cn the evil cf dancing. cccr.-i'-nnl- r V 1 U . i I J tryLf-t-il., at c ol u ' i i ) t i I . i rt 1 ( ! - ! , t - t ; - 1 ' i c c, - ..f : id of i Ikl- - in - i i l 1 sm uc i 1 vJl I All ' f . . It Y'oil H t i 7 f . , . t' n 5 lo tl f M tl Ing a mm 1 k p ' i i i! tin i?., j tLi : r t ul-JI- 1 It; m i tive y utl i 3 - il 0 cf 7D, d crccr.t": crc: rr 7 Mac s 1 t! . i ,5 , i I ft, U- rp 1 1 13 ar - n-.- A t :Y nr; n r I; throws LA, entire weight Jn p and handl--ulkwirg Liar r from the t rdule far the Nor the rhlcr U cLb to main 3 : i, r il o m ca ol n k, !. net a a- -i i nJkr cow Tu t!.e Jv'Ing u alt ri: ; al j : renting dle-lar- ii, i i 't ' . Y Racl"sr Position C,h nes' without exhaustion or Cr fort from the saddle, and now makes no more complaints hardness of his saddle, it SV ice, usually, plaints. who makes such SWALLOWS AT THEIR i GAM Ig, Sometimes Tley Chase a Har, Disturb a Cats Repoe. . Swallows can fly very fast and If It icre not so, they could terj r t take the long journeys which they d leaving England in the autumn returning in the spring. This ejL flight enables them to catch Ilf on the wing on which they chiefly lnr also, it enables them to escape bird enemies of the hawk tribe sometime and, perhaps, shots which may n fired at them by men. 'Often do see them flying, as it seems, just f r the pleasure which they have in ra- - 3 motion, going in circles round the H of a lofty house or church spire, drop ping now and then, only to rise again, till the whole party suddenly darts eg in another direction. A gentlenun walking one morning across a large park saw a number of swallows quite a game with a hare, though the poor animal did not seem to U,e the performance. The hare was waning very fast, and at first the gentleman wondered why it was, as no dogs were near, but directly after Le noticed some swallows coming close to the ground, and they skimmed t hat-in- U' '. : 11 ) LI :L g pa-- A. Erect. ion unless he be of an observing disposition, or unless some friend actually teaches him better. Even then he will argue that he has reasonst for doing so; first, because It appears to be common sense to sit erect as if raised: 1 L the priopnn positio sr T tiding horseback; second, because the machines are built that way except tho racing machines, and of course he does not want a racing machine or tny bending over. He has read too many articles -on the evils of bending &ver. Now let us look at B. Did you ever stand at a public stairway and give notice to the position people most always assume when climbing the stairs? Do so, and you will observe that they all lean forward a little slightly bending the back. Why is this? Nature tells us that it makes the work easier, and we certainly do find it so. The bicycle rider who has found this position has found the easiest position. He can travel more miles in a day and feel less tired. He has passed into the second and higher stage of riding a bicycle. He now greater possibilities, and his possesses its inscription. , Interest In cycling is doubled. He has Whoso chooseth me shall receive made a discovery; he aspires to take his next long run with a set of wheelthat which he deserves. men who ride faster and farther than are to fair Ah, beautiful casket, you his usual companions. What was only look upon, but I know not what is hidden beneath your fair outside, said the I will pass you by. maiden. Then she read on the silver casket: Whoso chooseth me shall have that which he desires! she Nay, nay, oh silver casket! I be desire what and may cried, wrong wicked! Ill none of thee! Then the plain leaden casket was j 1 in vreie to Any Lrey to An. clmu? j is not able to seize any of box. them-Chatter- Elffbt Men Die TryiBgjto Save a Bo f. A eadder tale of the sea, and a finer tale of true heroism has hardly bea told than that which comes j to-da- y from Boulogne. Yesterday morninj's gale wrecked a French! fishing-smacthe just outside the port, in front ofsoca was t Imperial hotel. The near the men, who hadl taken refuse in .the rigging. High up a young athe pprentice clung in yvild 'despair tocotop of the mast, and his eight k life-boa- refused to go into the m before the lad. But before they over life-bo- at mpanions : IpY'-V'-V- - the liaies ears close to the ground, evidently giving her the idea that they were going to strike her, though, when, close, they took a sharp turn. Then i they disappeared, and the hare stepped to listen; presently they returned, t and again the hare ran till she got hid among the underwood. Still more curious is the story which a clergyman tells us of a scene h witnessed between some swallows aid a cat. ' Pussy was sitting upon the top of a gate post in a sort of doze, in Which we often see cats when they are lazy and not hungry. Tugs' repcse wras interrupted by the arrival of a swallowq which flew close to her head She raised her paw to strike it, hat was too late. Another swallow, a minute after, did the same thing, and again puss made an unsuccessful blow. More swallows dashed pakt her just In the same wray, till ten or eleven had gone by, which sounded like a laugh. Next the whole party flew round puss, forming a circle like a wheel. This was too much for her she jumped down and retreated. Swallows hare been know'n to unite and drive their great enemy, the! kestrel, a hind of hawk, by w'hirlingj and fluttering about him till he getsi confused, and helped him down a w4ve broke the t, It was forced undersoon the bow of the smack, and, though it fro righted itself, it had beep severed the wreck and was terribly this, the injured captain and his crew fought the stormreacn another hour in their efforts to the men. Alas! theirs Jieroism ara fruitless; the smack broke in two,whom the eight men and thelboy for entetheir cnance of up they had missed t, ring the verej swallowedo by the sea close to their homes. , minster Gazette. life-boa- j Correct Position. 1 fad to this man has now taken root In him and he becomes an enthusiast. He is criticised by the inexperienced multitude for becoming a scorcher, or for leaning ever; but you will notice that in his riding now he does no pulling or pushing he puts his weight simply on his forward foot (like B, who climbs the ladder) naturally and II. more easily It is needless to explain the position assumed by C, but it will readily be compared with the scorcher, or a rider In racing form. He largely carries his weight on his hands, and by bending over to exaggeration doubles up his lungs, so to speak, thereby, no doubt, inviting danger. And this is t leaning over position which writers do well to warn wheelmen s gainst, although these writers make i mistake in assuming that there are dut two positions, viz., to sit erect and to lean over. C can make speed, however, in his position, because of less atmospheric friction when riding at high speed, a tiling very essential in racing. To tlm rider hr sits erect, and he 13 Iaigely in the majority, here is a little kiadiv advice: Manage Pctienl and or a ti procure a front P' t, if you have not one already, and iullm.t your saddle forward, ray three r four inches. Then exchange your for a dr t ir rnhod handle-bar- s t an exaggerated one, but medium tl e tie coik handle ia ah- a 1 tour p-- - - damaged-Notwithstandin- n-a- s life-boa- It Wns Microbe. Katherine, a little Boston ma: has just passed her third birthday Being the only child InUlie family naturally hears much of the select-conversation in which her father mother frequently indulge. Start on a short journey not long a?0 V,train, was crowded and the little and her mother yvero Obliged A separate scats, across the able. Katherine was settled ther mother came aware of the fact that she beside a particularly untidy man. She, of course, was unconsc t but her mother legan to fidget, u with numerous mysterious winks nods tried to make her daugete derstand that she ought to keep the end of the seat. Katheivue puzzled for a while" as to win mother meant, but finally her neighbor over and chirped s every one in the ar could hear, ,C -- - F- lrk is it Tinrx.-.rin-t mamma microbes? 1 " |