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Show 11 1111 IB! LiBBBbViiMmIh'JJi f'l'i! - Question for Women. bbbbH i yflni 1 1. 1 " "" " "np i"i " "a,n" BBBBBBU njilBilL2t trc h urn u benl rm the better ISBBbB UWllSlj thv I. nil nil pinVolb to Which BBBBTi 1 I'M ! It" II "'" m''1'"' n woman In not dlsiiosod lo 9HHMi(fifiJu1t a oid i luiiili vlituo. ltlaapio- Hmlrci'iyfiil i' '' ' vrr which lh0 modem nm" 'BBBB g Sfiftmii!l v nU imlv nl'.miu to nut Into . jinliri KS' I i ill 'it v. t If It Is not read CiHB 1l M J,i.l . in . ill nnl n.,t a,.pl ed ton rlyw. .'iVBBBkl fU S uu It nnv mill bo round to ronlaln BBBlHiV ,. . ' i. f. I i i Pi II ! wisdom Ilk" ' 114, 'K Ji1 inn iv o, II. .11 salts which onlv ro- l Sfli Gfl j "T ,,,,,, i iuonmom ike thorn ; ;) " ,'U5 &,.... 1 M .-P ""-I ' rvlccabb, Thla BB. , IS I) la i b I 1 I it. mini In vim of Hie pros- BBBBsYS! .fil rnt low r f Hi. mntloscx tint It In .llf J.ImIimJ'J lor., out Iv tin testimony of an estl- 'CBBBWl'f'.'lB F'tT mnll ii ml., i ..rtl.iii persuasion True rHll it'iPMr 1, U nlv HMirlnanovcl In. ft now vBBB. jf 111 )ni I. ii v. I lot Mil' Ii ver) human tvH! -.' 'ji.T in I t '' Hi' f"l iht "ho owes her ..jBBBbI .3 ' fi J? 8 br ih .11 Ing to n man a Imnglnn liafaBBM fJ,J tioi u i i.ul.1'." there are. mm) of 'ftHlj lift " Vi vi i , in ih floih who would glnd- mHHTij' ' S 9 J lv 'nir hei tetlnion nnd b. no - I I- .iJ iinwlll'it to ndopt In-.- nttltud. M H ,'ty 5jSr .lo ..! wish .v.r ngnln In .auae vou IBBbB , jifjfl: 1 M 4 nn si e i ivs I" her huahan I but lBBW.) Hhl xoui.iuM lull mo llnnud Aon lam liB illllll 5 il jour r till 1 ii. thing lint your .hiId-- TiBBBB. S1 "! i , too m U iheitaliod Btrl to whom yon KtiBBBBB -;it i ii'H .mist some. Inn a i.ruse nhnt "ho nnk IH rti.( V 1 Inv IhIi I r. r Impomlblo thlnga, H V'j', in: I mi In Klv n mo thorn dlvon m f, if j in ih. in m ). would hnvo Riven mo lH itt-A ii Mitr.r in Iv You mum loa.h iB IP ; . mo ih it thin aro an.otit which nr H ;'l' ' . t lii.rmriil Nov.r foar doar H l t J itoniui Hint von w III make me lad ir llllHt Hi V. '' ii '. r. irlninil mo It ploaie mo In ii d'''1 . l.o I . n I. ut m v..n and to fflar a llt- ffffl J Ji tl Hi n in I l.vo m imirh " In ho 4 8 I ''K n ft fi lo riiini iho rlBhti her wx liai 'M i, ."''. ! v i. i i mi. phllowplior In pot"- i'V ij ii cons' II ii I oh not tint dopend a Wi f I P i.o I I" .1 u u hit ii nnnor of mnn ho ll'j, J f ,, u h ni l. tt'i-in ro frankly? Ilnr- IBH'H) 1 'I1 "r"'v k,i tlif(j , I Oontleminly Spott In 1002. LBHHi 2$ -ff i J '' 1:h" it i ln lini B 'j I" 1, vvh.r v nh. in iil.iunlly flrMHo.l. H a j a I I . "ii k n nh nf )t', I num. I nh ill. r r iro and choDt H tl r -l 'Hi v ill i II t iKxl.il Thon porhapi. 1 If, ( i 1 Hi v .1 i m . llimipiind nnl or no LBBBi A ill Tl"1 ' "" ' T'"' w""il"1 "" ,'oll, ,''4l 5. ' 9 ' Tin i II 111 tmh. iKii.ml dlaoul throw IIIH ; ftl'LS 1 ri Al'l ' r a H. 111. vlolor wort H $lM Hll Two inn. I Kirlit. ,.r miivle III. or. Illll Ah 3 I ' 1 "r thl" w ik u nil- i.mnlN aport IbS It' a i ,,,"v" "i""r""r" LLLH f!i l?l a ' S i-mhui ti a tuimn ..ri iiiH llilMjiJ KlJ tviur. in ii In urilv mannore vorw.1 iiiH -.i)i f J Si V..UI rm ill ill r tan bond nrat. B rett &A n m To purh HI. I linlu from Ida homo VjVjVAI iW f3Sili 1 i Ii nil kiilulu 111 Ik-kI nnilJo,l BBH ) V lira Sir H" '' H"" "' ' ''' " "' lhe '"a"' I if tlP J if' " '"' ''' "' '"" "' '"'"" ,"'',llt w,n Si 'i!',l 8MI lor"lil-l w" "fc'.'n.mmW iport""'' ilSU I F" In fourt.ui huiilr. I twiiity two 1 (' I 1 1 Xr JI iS' , JxtillltO n draw Inv room, Jjl 4i t Wli. r will v. I in n III ovonliil rlothoi t'l lit' . J ' Tni II i l nl i tin ill vvIUK Imll f'lJitiil nl mllii iimltir urntlp ithi VjVjVS t'l-; ill J 1 1 Itil ,l .otH Hi nil. i,r rnffoo HptKinl. ffaffflfjR I ,f J J' J 'nl'l "" " tin" Ill'h lie! H J'r! l fV "M llr inMI. i Lv ii wiiirh th pliy. Lfafflfal l-t,' lKjJtS Jl..lnli. for una .... I allvor Olliw VjVjVjH Vl iVvt l!1 Wal.Ur, but th. vlotnr a dll, H lit'l'ih: ft,1 1 r thn Ih . iitl.mnnlv mart W -ih lhki'1 , or V 1. Mn.1,,,1 hmidrol two HHHJj ff ( ji I -llillll" 1 Ml. n In lollea Monthly HBBJj nl (Jf-iiia Itillwajs Bcnclitoil by Competing HBBl ? 'li' A i Cnimls. HHHfi tJllljItri , llnrlutr tlio llfloiu oara In which iliTilfhl fv lini'iuv, in, nl w.ro 1Ihk mado on llio t-f I Ht in1 voi 1 ll.o III lloliouilii Iho rlvor Inif- I I" '" it iJf "' Ho n . a n iliirnl iiaull of I ho ,loo.oiilim YaYaYJ ' P-ttil, fH Inniu la lminw.1 llvo fold lint Hj , , I iff!! tho trim, on tin loiniwtlnx inllwna !'.! I J ' ,' 'nor an I mill nioto lirgoly mid llio VjVjVjVJ 1ft '.l fll L dlvldonda on tho iiuiln lino fiotn 'Jop. "'litfUa i 1 1 1 HI7.Ic.Aiu.Ik io-o lo nUlim or nnl VjVjVjvi if Jlv'? firl l',r milium I' iiinll) Inleivulim" and H'IaSi. H I ."iioliir.lv i nr aomo llluatriitloni liilun l i'lJU !'-( from tho ixpH, n o of (Itrmnny llio TaTfl iff 'I? V f. I rnnnllailon of th. rlvi Main fr.nn H fltK . i M Mnourt to l'i itikfnrt vvna cmupletod TaTaH ii ' . '" "' Htt.r put of lh onr 1IU A i ') 'ill a ro'iilt tr thlH hiipmvoiiioiil whl.h Hl .kit i.ino n ilrinn, I vnnllv holloi-nnd ,lo. p B ij! i r thin w ii In f. r nvnlliil.lo th. rlvor H ij v trnfllo rtimn I an liionnao of alxty four Vaaal iAht l'er rout Hi lyx" and a furtlioi if.ilu of H , fiffi. ( fori) two p. r ni In His B Wli, rrankr. n Ik nlmndantl) auppllod with H I tf " rallwiva liivlnu- ainoiiK i.ih. ih an tn- H If I ih pondont Mil. on mull bank of tho BBBH sir? I A'"ln "" "" "MV " layon.o Did 11 iil II n thorn r a Is k,i Into bankrupt!) or mif- B f . to , f r a norloua falllngr off In Ihi'lr tiafft. " S r'9$tl n tho ruin nr tholr bualnoaa In B 1,11' li I rri.d Ihlrtv alx p. r tont n ls7 and M '.' A" M nu nddltlunnl lift) i lUit por nut In H r,H K 1SSS Ih, tlv.r ti ifih. which aniouut- 1 : i M it JM d to mil) 1 hv una toim ntinuall) bofon l ' '' 'l rJ tho Imprnvinii ma w.n made had In- LVaBBBl 4i !fj cioto,l to Twnno t ma In ISM. and In I :,.' UWM If" 11 ton In 1R. whlln the trnfllo 'Ji f5ifyjlvj 1.) mil villi, h nm uinlod in 9J00OU l..n 1 t.!l fl te.;f'l In IS', hn 1 rl". n to I tiwooo lona In is it l tUll iiBKHir!! onl lo 1 c J"'.M. lon lii 1S'; IwhiK-noir- I 'il-Smi! ,y .loublo what It w ih ion )cara l r.ut. I ! 'Ti'- I11 vnr" "" rillwavK had a iraitloni LVaBBH ' U tei-'-.S) 1 , j mnnopol) of Ih. fr. Inlil bualncmi of aBBB I At 15' it I rrnnkfort s 'lliompion In The Laaaal I'll 1 'i KnKin.ciini. si.ii' Laaaal 4x3 Utfy ""B ' Si jl J Tho I'liltntloii3 of n Minister. HftBH If "J . lie 111 il) not Hpoculate, what broker H '.L i "I 'ti miM rip i th. man who wore n I k'l I Ak, A Vnnsook ont Inln n liuiket-ilmp lli H t'.J ' Ml I ,ni not write Ki.lublo ImokK the kind Mi i H nr hooka he .an produ. o do not Inline C t fh i larK( hounlv II, mu not li.uir, BBBBI Pj ,1 nt l,,Kl1 ml"" at lean not If ho doca BBBBH !' I it h )lls woik at home 11,. mav not run B i " he Inn n rl. h m an) rale nnl without AbbW (I L. Mll.itlui; hi" lie. fulneaa aa a pnator to BBBBV ' . f ,1 I '"'K' tnulillul, a of people H j AkuIii IiIh i, iiiihii lallon la nut In rrm- nf , , iilnrll) lo omo njituroa H ' i alva" to i.nllon ono-lhl would BBBBI I i 1" 'vvixea' iiinuuh, but the lion) of H u . fite npp.nrH In Hint llio.o who atrlvo B i ii i nfter i pularlt) mover not It In about B I tho mm. wav that ' MmIiik go, a Ii) H l' I favor ao .imliiilt) anea, nut to thnao J who rnisiloui-lv alrlve for It but to ftSSV j il'ij I those who uneonm lounlj merit It ! ' I I'll' iipallli t IhliiK to conilder l the I (J I ini-n mm ii, ii i , on ten in lo uuill Hllll l '' larlt) Mm of th e appeal In ad i , Ptlaemi nt" .v.r Hiturdav of themoi ah ,i tor Silndn) an mom Tor example. In BkWfl I. "i" column of .ni lhauo rt.enllv ap- ftBRlg 1 pinied tin folloulliK Did Not I.Ike 'l ,, l r. ill' or Th. Mi, l itiiiuli III Sodom ' 'BBB ' I'"kl' " l,v ,m l'"11 " HamannK He- BBB , "IK( llioim i.oaalp r. l i:pli- 'oBBBBBal ' i , A I, rnlm iv. bib upon Wind ' Ihelnilir-BbbV Ihelnilir-BbbV i ;1j. i! ' nlfii'unt thliia- la that theae voiy men uVaaV Ww Mill ( vUo uiidi) ,,iuil a amll.i when 'aal ilkffli ) thyalD.ill, nnnul iiip thn mine ABBB V'IWa Ml t'1'" "" 'on.lov utteiid .nnferemei nf afi iliffWJI '" J',V,fcy lo '!" ":k ',"ul'l'nia uili ua flkSS V'Jwi ti I MMl are tin itliui i hoa not tilled " and BBB li Ii i, ' I 'How to tit mm to Uh aorv Ire ' BBBB K I ' ' I I f'hu.lrs or W.Kiev lluaa Sivonarola all BBB t". 1 .1 hi th "l"tH , 1 1 all lhe mart) ra' Why Bfl I Z h hoiillauh huuh.a he flll.d' and BBB ! j 1,11' vl"11 lmt s"' ' aoiloup hon i . ,,-. V ( I Ii! n "t inlinli I turn In loinmon with au. Ii I . ', ! Hf' lupulir Inihia'-lt) u i: M I, j l JBj bt ih In Th, vv ... I.I a Work l , t II Wluit tho Plodder AeeomplUli. H . itl'il " '". '." '" 'x"nlli a Hit of the BBBH J , ' ft n"n "ho hav. I ft tin n inaik In tho W ; i E worll we ahould lint that aa a rule ( ' . r ft l not lonpoa.d of those who wtie j I j in' i brlllli it In nm h oi who gave ru tt Hf I ' f pmnie nt the ouiaei or then oaie.ra BBH I 'f,t 1 , but iiular of the plodding young men BBBH ii. Bi viho If the) have not dniiled by th. Ii H j ' f Inllllaney, Imve Imil Iho power of a 1 i I uny n work In them who could stay by B ii Q taak until It waa done aid well done FJ III1 who Imp hud Brit peralntem-e, ruin- K! j 1., t mnn senae and honesty l ( 'J il ij j It If Die atind) exerolae of IliOhe nr- H r ( 1 j ji lnai) liom, ly vlriu.s, milled with BBBH V v(,Vll , ivciiiro iilulli) laihpi than a de.op- BBBHiS ui . " " '""Play of I"" i Hhovvy qualltloa BBbVj!!' ('! f '" "nth. that timblra a mnn to BBBBl ! Jl 1,'i,"', "chleve greatly nu, I lioiioinbl). rn, If BBBH II' ' '' UD "c lo ' tempt to make n foro- m ' . :11 ),. ii,t of the Kuniattful men of the fit- BBBBl .lit' i ;' tU10, " tliould nut look for tlitm iiniotiir Iho i ml a if ill. nnrl bova Ih. ii who tl Ink th. v In ow it nil nnd in uixl.iin lo win Iv n ihort tout. O S Mnrd. n In tun n reraonal Influenco of the Kalaer. "I'orhnpa lhe moat portonlntia Inlury, and i. rl.ilnly the moat completely nihloved done to airmail public life by the Knlaoi a porronnl Influence la Hint Inflicted upgn the prena and perl-odbal perl-odbal lltoratiiro The freedom of the proa Kiiaranteod not only bj the Imperial Im-perial r'nniiltutinn hut by thoao of I'ruaala .in, I tho other Oermnn alatea hna taen prncil.ally dealiood by him Tht praotbo nf the .ouria all over Oer-many, Oer-many, fiom the Inwoet in the high eat hna hon, wince the m ceaalon of William II Krnvvlnul) and aloadlly II-llbiral II-llbiral and ayatomatlcally Inimical to the praai Iloneat expreaalnn of opinion, opin-ion, whenever It oontravined the Kal a.r'a Id.aa and convlctloun han been k peralatontly and eoveiely punlahid that It mny be aal 1 to la? effec tually muled Th. re baa nev.r been any re-' re-' glme ma lento and all aorta of preaa of. I fepcia h.vo b.en even npproxlmntel) aa numeroua All thla la not onlv In innmnniin with the Kalaei a wlabca but II la In lnrue inonailro dhottl) duo to him th oppolntment of Iho judges formlnir lhe hlgheat tribunal In the empire, em-pire, and tho ponillon" hading up to thla highest court, being under his control The Kalaer liaa neer during the fourteen years nf Ida reign pardoned par-doned a alngle one of those offenders ngaluil Ills own dignity or even ahnrt-I ahnrt-I II in) mnlniu. Hill ., nnltv lloHides, ho has often exproaaeil downright down-right hoalllliv to a fioe pieas 'Wolf on Sohlerbrand In Noith American 1 lev lew. Tho Tinning of the Yonr. The birds lease their song In lulv Tl) the end of the that week one mlsaes imnie voices In th. woodland rholr and hj the middle or the month molt of the leading aoloslta are allpnt the opm lhe oriole the bobolink, the led-wlnged led-wlnged blackbird tho brown tbiaaher and ntheiH. lnaloml of the sweet in Indies In-dies nt June Ih. oiihnid tlnga with the fntful cry of nunK orioles and the pine grove la nola) wllh Hie ceaseless cease-less squawk of ung novva. The graiklca and blackbirds and aw allows are galbeilng In Hooka The first Hook of graokles streaming down toward the inaralu" or a lul) aftnrnoon for the night mom km. ma nhipva lo trail behind be-hind It the semblance or u aha. low It la yoiu first lutlumllou Hint the Hie of the year has tinned One broode I birds are molting while n few like lhe anng spnrrow, are still bua) with apinnil or thli.l famllloa and in in) of Hie ..Id birds are leading their )oung forth Into the world lo nniiplete their ediirnilnn to trav.l -Country Life in America Uarnest, hut Confused. At a repent dlnnir. one of the aponk-ers aponk-ers lelated the atorj of u visitor to a Hlin.ln) lehonl who, In nd Ireiwing the ihlhlren sahl ' I pame fi-oni Maasachuaetla, I nm on in) way lo Murvlnnl and I have slnpiad ovir heie lo talk to jou children chil-dren and to save jou from Koine to hell ' ATlor repenting Ibis Intro lui-tion lui-tion lo his riniuika tho visitor sail "Now in) children, where ill I I come fiotn . ' ' Mnianiliusolta," vvaa tho reply. In chorus Where am I going?' lie then asked Theie was a initial his geofraphl.nl route had .v Month not been deepl) m-preiwil m-preiwil on the gathering. Ihen tho silence was broken To In II' came the prompt nnd startling start-ling repl) from an .arnest but confused impll I'hlH.lclphla limes. While Wo Sleep. If the organs nf the bod ennnnt be laid witness lhe phenomena of alepp. walking the iiostlllniis In slnge-ro ich das who slept In th. ir sndlos and inv-nlomen inv-nlomen who do It loda) lii'iutr who Have b. eu known lo sleep on forced mulches slihIiuIh whn wnlk tholr bints carrliiR th. Ir guns In n fixed posllh.n while they sleep Tor all we know, pnllfiniin ma) do It too l"eo-ple l"eo-ple v ho talk In their sloop nre familiar lo nil of us Kxierliiunis) nuuln b Spier, Armstrong nnd Child on tvventv ii.llege stu louts of both sexes Winweil that 47 pei pput or the men nnd 17 lr cent c.r the women talked In their sleep. A number or things might bo proved by Hum slatlstUs or those Mipp-tnlken. one half of lhe mum nnd one tlilnl nr the nun nre nble to answer qui Minna while uahep More women than nun enul I nnavver iuea-tlona iuea-tlona on an) subject, not nlnne tint or which Hkj had been talking It has nlsn bien found that most aleep-tnlk-eis are under .1 )onrs or age livid, nil) thon with tho muscles and nigaus of the bod) all working It bi Hie brain onlv Hint sleeps and lr) no menus all of the l.taln The senses or sight hearing ton. It sin. II and tnste ma) be ver) iiiti. h nwake while the subject ships A sleeping person, hours and unsworn questions reni-lutiges reni-lutiges his 1k.1 .hulling invei his oes In keep out light ,li mm a nwav his hand when the exp. rlmenter llikles It A ihlld Is bioken or the habit or sucking his thumb while asleep b) putting allien on II lie Is cons, lima or the bitter tnste and diiains ..r woimwnnd "lhe nerves then and the bin n tenters i, (responding to Iheni to sleep, neither enn Hip volumnr) iuuscIoh, me avvike A bus) biwer exhauil.il b) overwork over-work one night went out to supper with some fi lends ale talked and walked with them and lhe next .In) remembered aba. Intel) nothing of the vein ii m lie had not len dilnk-Ing dilnk-Ing lhe man was almpl) ualpep during dur-ing the whole evening ills conscious memor) Ihat Is ioiim, inuauoss Itself slept Allude, s Magnilne Secietnry Mooily Advises Heidlnp Newspapers William II Mood) secielar) of the I'nlleii Btntes niv) contributes to the July -uciesa an Interesting ,m le on What a ouiik Man Should Itead In da) Mi Mood) believes henrtll) In eveiy mans in. uniuhitlng a llbiniy of lhe beat books He Htlnnglv iiiUIki the piiuanl of a goo I neivspupir ever) du) in the follow hg woids Kveiy man should i,sd one good newspnpir enih day I do not mum, or coin so that he should tend everything every-thing In tt but he should gn mer the entire loutents, mufull) making his n. le. linns nnd reading utleiitlvely the artiilts hli Ii give promise nf being helpful or liiKlrni live Thewo.kl) and, more paiti. ulnil). the monihl) reviews re-views are also nt great xnlm from the fm t that thv fiunlllarlie thcli readers with anient hlstoij- which after all Is Die inust Important hlstni) -while nt the same llin. pusbesslng some ad-vantages ad-vantages over the ilnll) iiiwspapers beifitise the odlton are not comiielld to aicept first reports and also have opportunity lo conct any Inaicuriieles vvlilih ma) mop Into huirledl) pie lured discuirluns of subject! .Nevertheless .Never-theless theite lev lews must evet but supplement the dull) newspapers for we ate not .outent In this age to wait until tho end or the month tor our newi. Xife In Mew Yorlc Difficult. Nobody living outilde New 'fork known how dlffl. ult It ha become here foi enple of moderate means to bring ui their nhildieu In llu lev nf genuine thlugk 11 -la still done hv mail), but with Increasing effoit and nnl) 1 dint or a strong will and in Inheiluiii i.r the truest grui es of life ilmpllnlly tho domestic iilTVi tlnna and the love of n .-lure .-lure nnl on. s kind II la t ll.e rul-tlvulluu rul-tlvulluu of tliuu tiaica Uiul wc luusi 1 k fir a r jcuo f om the artificiality i u tli vulririty or th pltlible circle in . v Ann il in city known aa ' the mi ut t lulv Ccnturj. "NlgRers" Should Not Vote. Among Hooker T. Washington's ninny stories or the contempt of tho low .lass Southern whites for the ne- fcroes la thla one .no da) snva Mr Washington, "a poor tgunrnnt white man enma to the p. lis lo vote I wish jou'.l oblige me by otlng thla ticket said n bright mulitto, who was standing nenr the polls ' 'v'h it I Ind of a ticket Is It?' naked Die poor white man why said the muHtto, 'jou cm see for yourseir 'Hut I ran t nod ' " "What can t jou rend the billot you have thfte In jour hand nnd which nu are about to vole?' oxclnlmed the colore 1 man No' said he '1 enn't rend at nil' " 'Well said lie colored min 'thin ballot means that jou nre In favor of giving equal franchise to both white and .olored cltlrens ' II means to let the niggers vote, dmi It?' Then I don t want It Niggers don t know enough to v ote ' "New York Times Old nml New Tricnds. Mnke new friends bill keep the old, Those are sliver those are gel I New inndi frli n Is like new wine. Ajp will mellow and refine Krlcnilahlps thnt have stood the lest, Tlmr nnl ihang" are surely host Brn v mav wilnkle li-vlr turn gray, Friendship never own doeav Per mid old friends kind and true We ome mnre our voilth renrw Hut alas' old film Is mut .lie Now friends must their plaie suppl) . Then cherish friendship In )0.ir breast. New Is gold I ut ol 1 Is In si Make new frl nils but keep Hie old. Those nr. silver these are got 1 New ork Tribune Temptation to Postmasters. Henry A fastle auditor tor the I'ost-nfllco I'ost-nfllco Department, lonrluiles In the July Ju-ly number or the North American lte-vlew lte-vlew the discussion or 'Dere.ts and Abuses In our l'ostal Sstem,' which he began In lhe June number The de-rects de-rects nnl abuses which me donlt with in the July article are those which seem to be Inhetent In th. act vice as now administered ad-ministered such as tho ever-present lemptillon lo postmasters to swell their emoluments b) Illegitimate lmrease either of their rnncellitlons or stnmp sales through fictitious showings nf business oi false teturns The Department Depart-ment Is pcrseiutid, Mr Castle sa)s, h the persistent pressure of tlalms for so.vl.es alleged to have been performei generations ago or which he mentions one or two nmuslng cases The ue nf nt.gp stamps as curienc) for re mlttnnees which w is not inntempbited when slumps were authorize 1 creites a market for stami s so that burglara con prompt!) convert Inln cash stamps stolen from imatnfflcea Mr Castle tells or n curious way In which certain postmasters post-masters of eis) virtue have 1 itely been viciiinireit "If reports nre tru the cupidity of postmasters Is now unlergnliig the tost of a clever device in the old familiar gieen goods line, originate I In New .nrk nnd worked from Jersey City to Chicago Tho dupes nre second third and fourth class postmasters who dire not rompliln to the authorities which Is n feature or the subtle Ingenuity or the plan It is stated that within six months more thin a thousand poBtmas-li poBtmas-li rs have teen sw In lied -ut of sums ranging finin JSM to 10f1 eich Only instm isters nre Invited to participate, nn 1 the) nre nITercd lounterfelt stamp manufactured fiom "lhe undestroyed Id ids or the Government undlstln-gulshablo undlstln-gulshablo (mm the genuine' When tho lendervous Is rem bed nil tho old-fasb loned bunro gimisj nf substitution, etc, which have been lepentel In green gnots enterprises for a generation are pra.tlsel and the ctedulous potmns. ter retires from the scene n henvy loser, w llh no one to pity him should he dnre make known the details of his discomfiture discom-fiture It Is n sad commentnry on the Integrlt) of public officials thnt so many hive been tempted b) thla rascally halt." Had a Fovv More. Pennlor Deboe nf Kentucky, who despite de-spite his outward serlouaness l teally a perennial will-spring of humor, tells a good stnrj of an episode down In liourhon count) In his State ver) worthless lrunken fellow who was a common nuisance was arrested nn 1 brought into court He demanded n trial b) Jur) nnl the couit ordered thnt n Jur) be impaneled On tho next da) when the couit met theie were rmhered In the Jurv box twelve of tho hardest, most disreputable characters In the count) "Will said the sheriff, "t knew the gentlennn was entitle i to be tried b n Jur) of his peers It was pretty hard work to get them but In case any nf Ihese wont do I have a few more hovering around n whisk) barrel outside out-side ' 'I he court looked at the prisoner and nt the Jurv ' The ease Is dismissed," was nil ho said Washington Post The Coal Miner's Ileal Life. Ttei John McDowell, himself nn nn-Hirnelte nn-Hirnelte coal miner not mill) jenrs ako writes an authoritative article In lhe rilgilnt rnr lul) on the present strike Of the h mies of tho miners he si)s 'The houses ire nil nllke nnd nre tiiunll) of tin i lupin, nnl vnrlety, fierce-I) fierce-I) hot In summer nml frlghtlull) cold In wlntei Verv few of them nm weather proof and min of them are In a tumble-ilouii enn lltlon The) me In most cases unpnlnied and unplistetel Inside the rnrters and beams are ex-poaed ex-poaed to view Iho wnlla are either bare or covered with all kinds or old newspapers "i lie shanties have rr.im two to six noma Henta me Inv nnl for this teason Ihese houses aie alvvavs occupied The squalor nnd dirt found In these iwtrhea surpnsaos an) thing ki nw u In the slums of our elites Coil dirt Is grltt) with It it rulm Itself Into the souls of those who live i tl ' W hat kind nf rami!) life can be ex- I'eoieu mini sin ii inuusirtal anl sorlnl iniulltlons ' onlv thnt of the lowest t)pe There Is nbsoliiiil) nothing In the miners environment lo reatrnln or Inspire lie la left to Die mere) of his own teaourcea which nt their hesl nre ver) min ti limited Ihua rnr the oper-ntora oper-ntora manv or whom have male Mr tunea nut of thla claaa of lal or Imve shown no Interest In their workers' mental and moral welfare Prnotloall) nothing has been clone to encouni,o them In ncotl) ill other Industries In our l-inil jou enn find some evidences of interest in the emplojeea on lhe part of the eniIo)era Hut jou will seek in vain foi such ivldeme In the nnthin-clto nnthin-clto coal regions 1 he cold Indllterenoe of the op. rators In tho raie or such or)lng nee I Is the best commentary that can be piesenled on the notices and milhnds of Die coal batons So hnrl luvi been Die Industrial conditions In le.cnt )ears nnd so high the cost of living that many of the miners have not been able to buy the necessary fool requited ior llielr work Hard work u. h aa mining demands strong men Strong men must have good, substantial fool flood fool costs mono) and this the miners have I ot had as their due bills show Many a mlnei has gone Into the mine to do a haid days work on n piece of bread ind cold tea or coffee Oh tho stories tho mlneti dinner palls would tell ir thejrnull or actual want hunger, and suffering and thnt loo in the day of out gieatest prosperlt) Mining History of the Itnnd. lhe entire mineral de.elopment of Die TraiiHwml has ti ki n place within thirty jean, tor mining In Die country uui prohibited up to 1M1S nt which time Die (.civernmeiit, being In dire financial limits, threw iitcn the gold fields to e.vploinllnn and " plnliatlon, cvon going so fm ns to offer a I onus for tho ills-icjviiy ills-icjviiy ot piollublc mines. Tho re sultant prospecting In the early 70s led to thcdlsrovery of quart7 veins and the Inauguration of mining In several parts of the northern Transvaal The I.e)denburg district first attracted attention at-tention In 1S76. when exploration of the alluvial deposits began, followed later hv vein mining The De Kaap gold fields were discovered in 1W nnd the conglomerate or ' blanket bods nf the Wltwntersraiid destined In supersede nil others In Imiortano In 18S5 In tint jeir n. small stnmp battery was erected to crush quartz from n "vein n few miles west of Johannesburg nnd In this a crushing of eonglomernte was made, but It was not until April, 1SS7 that a battery of three stamps was erected lo treit tho ore nf the Wltwa-terstand Wltwa-terstand banket This was followed by the erection of other bntterles, and the output of gold for 1W for 23 000 ounces Tor 180S the last complete jenr before the war it was 4 20B51 ounces, valued nt fl'i ID 1715 and for nine mouths of 1809, It was 4 W TO ounces Theie were at the end of 1W Fcventj-nlne mines, vvhkh In 151S produced pro-duced 7 3il4IC tons ot ore crushed by 4 76i stamps The)' emplojed 1I7i whiles nnd S9 C27 nnllve workmen John Hiis Hnmmond In The Engineer-Ing Engineer-Ing Magazine. Origin of "Captains of Industry." When It vvus first announced that his ro)nl highness Prince Henrv of Prussia Prus-sia would be the guest of honor nt a festive breakfast to which would bo bidden to meet him n chosen company of 'captains of Industry one hundred In number it Is probnl.l) that very few If any of the elect centurions remembered remem-bered If they ever knew tho origin of that now distinguished title The terms wns not wholly strmge hiving the ring of a popular cimpilgn phrase, perhips suggesting, esjoilill) lo some not of the elect n mere fnmlllir expression ex-pression of questlonihle ere lit It wis onl) nfter tiklng their r laces at table and opening the boa ul I fill little pirch-inent pirch-inent covered hooks prepared for the occasion, setting forth the nnmes and distinctive achievements of the chosen captains nf industr), thit manv readers dlscovoied In a brief sentence quoted frnm Thomis Cnrl! the source of the newly confertcd degree One diss of captains and command-era command-era of men, recognized as tho beginning of a new real nnd not Imiglmry 'arls-te.cracj 'arls-te.cracj " has alreadj I some measure developed Itself, the captains of In-dustrj, In-dustrj, hnpplly the class who above nil, or at least first of all, nro wanted In this time It was In fict, seven seirs earlier, In 184,1 that Carljlo hid already given the title ' Captains of Industr) ' to a chnpter of 'Pist and Present" with frequent use of the term In other pi-rem pi-rem James D Hague In Century. Shako Hands With Fate. 'TIs a sid old worll nn.l a bid old world. It Is scarce worth while nt nil. lis sorrows cling nnl Its friendships sting, Ind even Us Jns will pill nut .loir Is llfo for nil this strife. And love Is better thnn hnle lou II tlnl a grnre In the surlliat fnco If SOU Just shake hinds with f.ite With light In jour glance and right In vnur glance And oiir Jlps In a curve to the sky, A spring In )our walk ind a ring In jour talk Sure hope will not piss jou b). The path that von will winds over a hill, Hut It lends to nn open gate. Bo trill you a song In lure love along. And Just shike hands with fate. Tl" In jourself Is the demon elf, TIs In snurself Is Oo I And )oitll nevtr strn) from jourself avvni Ood s light or the devils prod Whatever )our mind voi II meet In kind, And what Is jourself create. The worll will view whnt Is really you Therefore, shake hindi with file! lteglnv Armstrong in Leslies Weekly. WTTy Ho rreferrcd Monarchy. During (he King af Sweden's sojourn In Wiesbaden four gentlemen were sitting sit-ting In tho smoking room discussing various forms of government One of them was partlcul irly eloquent on Republican Re-publican Institutions Seeing nn oil gentleman at another table, who smll-Ingl) smll-Ingl) stroked his whlto beird nnd appealed ap-pealed much lntereBte.il, tho Republican turned politely to him. "M) arguments air, do not, seem to convince ou liou are no doubt In favor of rojnl rulera' ' ' You nre quite right, air" Ma) 1 ask," the Republican went on, "whether sou would object to give us jour reisons" 'Certainly not," the old gentleman leplled ".My reasons ore vciy good The first anl fororiost Is thit I nm the King of Sweden. London i:x-priss. i:x-priss. Tho Vulgar Volco. What constitutes the ulgnr olce" In nn nrtlclc, tho reading ot which may be recommended to the legion of toich-eta toich-eta of voice production and their pupils pu-pils a writer In tho London Spectator concludes Dint this evidence of vulgarity vulgar-ity springs, like iltrost all vulgarlt). however rllspli)cd chiefly fiom two cnuses an unduo love of conspicuous-nose conspicuous-nose nrd an undue fear of tho mine" The person whose chief aim Is to keip him or her self In tho 0)n nf (he world rarel) makes n remirkwlthout desiring thnt It shill rench tho ears of others lesldcs the one directly addressed, nnd here the pocullnri) fnlse soun 1 or the voice la attributed to the absence of singleness of motive On the other ban 1, the wavirlng tone nnd affected accent or the timid vulgar are nacrlbed to another rorm of Insincerity nnmely, the wish to Imitate others with whom one happens in be when tiny nre of n supposcdl) higher social standing The attempt Is sure to rail and result onl) In the suppression or nil evidence of the Breaker's own peisnnalliy In the voice ns well ns In the manner Thus sln-rerlt) sln-rerlt) paramount In nil nrt. Is basic In breeding as well which is the nrt of life So rar an good, ir tho world Is to he considered and characterize! as divided Into two classes tho vulgar and Die not vulgir Ilut for our pirt we f. el templed to ask further whether most of us do not nl times fall Into the use of the viiUir voice' Listen to sweet woman In one or her shrewish moments hnplj few or to the great actor soo! ling his valet1 In the nre rase of these ! ersons lo hear whom speak is alwn)s to llBten to music, the leison Is piohablv to seek In the fact tint the) have learned thn supreme c-lf-reilrnlnt The anger of petuHnee which unrepressed wnuli hive Issued In shrillness when restrained Imparls a certain depth and rulnesa to the tones - Die throbbing voice," and so rorlh' of he novel w titers It reminds us of theold dellnlllon of a ad)--i womm who spenks In a tf,ne and thinks in n high one Harper s Weekly. Philosophy of Fatlprue. "Some ma) h. Interested to know thit there is now almost n new kind of phllosoph) of rntlgue. Somn spec, ulatois think man lieriims conscious be ciuse Ida Intiiltluna weie slowed up by exhaustion an that the mind h is to pick lis wn slowly and logically Instead In-stead of divining instantly ns It used to do It wns the fill nf man Wilder dreameis have even described the origin ori-gin of insinle gas anl nebulae from which nil thn worlds come .is due to progressive fatigue of Die elher which Is far more subtle and back or II It Is a little ns ir they were attempting to rewrite the first phrases of the Old Testament so that It should reid In the beginning wns fallgue.'" Alnslcn a Maguzlne Cost of White Hoube Business. Aside from the President's salary and the expense nf keeping the White House In repair It posts Die tlovern-ment tlovern-ment only about JCOoo a year lo op. erato the establishment Of this amount JS0 00O is expended In the sal-nrlcsj sal-nrlcsj nf Die thirty mm on the exeeu. tlvo rnyrnll Tliem range from tho Secretiir) In lhe Piesldent, with n snl-nrj snl-nrj nf lonOO n )eai down in messengers messen-gers and doorkeepers whose pay Is In some Instances p. ihnps one tenth thnt sum. Uhls remaining J15.000 dcfriiva all tho other expenses the replacing of worn-out office furniture typewrit r repairs, statloncr, and feed for the hilf dozen horses In the White House stabics Of course the executive olllce has the benefit of many economies bo-jond bo-jond the reach of the thrifty merchant. mer-chant. For Instance, nil ofllcial mall la franked, saving npproxlmatel) J20 i da) Special telegraph and cible rates nre also secured Waldo Favv-ce'.t Favv-ce'.t In The World s Work The Old Vlllogo Doctor. Along the village streets where maples lean Together like old friends shout the way, A faithful pair oft nnl nnnn were seen lie and his nng, both growing old and gra) What secrets lurked within that oil souls breast. Of mother love, of throb of pains and Ilia. All safely kept bentath that buttoned vest. Receptacle of powders nnd pills Thrice hippy he when some rond mother s eses Grew moist with lovo unspeakable to nnd Snuggled to her breist her babe whose pindlsn Within her soul and bosom were en twined How oft he held the wrist to mark the rulsatlnna or the feebly ft it ring heirt While hla kind words, sort-murmuring and low. nssajed to calm the mourner's pain and smirt He was to all n rnther brother rrlend. Their Jo)s were his, their sorrows were his own He slept for )cars whire jonder willows bend Above the violets that kiss the stone -New iork 8un. The "What-You-Cnll-It" Habit. One of the minor adv images of clubs," sild a bright woman. Is thit thej tend to tho prevention and cure of the what-jou-eoll-lt hnblt." 'The whit?" asked her hearer, amused. The 'what jou-cill-lf hibltl I mean the hal.lt of forgetting names and calling ever) body Mrs 'Whit-iou-call-lt." nr Mt. 'W hit a-hls name When jou meet so many people, with many of whom jou nro bare!) nrqunlnted, jou must learn to remember remem-ber nnmes, or jou II mnke enemies Feople don t like to hnvc their names forgotten It irritates them Its an unspoken assertion of their Insignificance Insignifi-cance " 'Rut I thought forgetting names wns a natural lnflrmlt) " ' It Is supposed to he, hut nntural In-flrmltls In-flrmltls like other dllllcultles, jou know are opportunities for tho greit' You hive no Idei how much cm be done toward overcoming them ' It sounds vcrj heroic! ' ' Of course. W Ithout a touch of the heroic, we become llabhj or commonplace common-place or holh It takes mentil power to overcome the vvhit-jou cnll-lf hnb-It hnb-It but once having wrestled with It and conqueted It, )nu realize the vnluo it nvnllihle Intelligence" New ork Times. His Name Was lleally Nltt. A man appearing In Judge Novvber-gors Novvber-gors court In genernl sessions the other da was asked by tho court, when he took the stand" Will )ou kindly tell us jour nime?' "N'ltt," replied the witness Judge Newburger, nulling the action to the word knitted hla brows nnd, tnpplng the bench with his givel, repelled re-pelled "Will jou kindly telll us your name, sir?" 'Nltt," smilingly reiterated the witness wit-ness Tho givel deacended with n resounding resound-ing whnck nnd the court exclaimed "I fine jou J50 for contempt of court, sir" The witness then explained that he had been christened Jeremiah W hit-more hit-more Nltt nnd renlded at 413 Maple avenue, Kllzibeth, N, J. New York Times. Bound the Corner. A tall, green sort of a well drcrsed fellow walked Into nn nint Knd pub-He pub-He place the other day where they were tnlklng polltlca In n high ke). nnd, stretching himself up to his full height, exclaimed in n loud voice "Where arc the Socialists? Show mo a Socialist, gentlemen, und I II show jou a liar" In an Instant a man stood liefore the Inquirer In a wirllkc attitude and exclaimed ex-claimed "I nm a Socialist, sir" "You are" ' Well Just slop around the corner with me and 111 Hhnw jou a fellow who Bald I couldn't find n Socialist In the house Aln t he a Hat . I should like, to know ? 'London Tlt-Illts. English Town Hun by Women. Away In a sequestered little nook on the Pembrokeshire const there Is a village vil-lage entirely minaged by women In Imgum for such In the hnmlet's name womnn reigns supreme She Is tho dominating force ot the mart of trnde tho household flnnncler the famll) nc-cnuntant, nc-cnuntant, and, In fact (Ills all the positions posi-tions which In any other communltj-, whether civilized or not are by estnb-llshe.l estnb-llshe.l precedent, voted to man Lnngum his n nice apart from the wnrld In Us laws In Its exclusion of the stranger, and Us utter disregard nf the ist aren of world and things lying bevnnd Ha bordera There am men In Langum but they exert little nr no Inllucnco upon the affairs of tho quiet Utile Welsh village The Lnngum mnn neither Is nor pro-tenda pro-tenda to be He recognizor! tho right nf womanklnl to own mid rule and la perfectly aitlsfled lo be deserlhe l ns Annie Jones' mnn nr Mnrj Wllllimss mnn He neither requires nor nppreelntes rompisslon Sitting of nn evening nt hla cnttage door with IiIh fill IiTiiI brood pin) Ing around him. hla wire and daughter Iiusj wllhln reekonlng the gains of the daj a work lie Is vexed by no mental anxieties nr perplexities per-plexities divested nr nil respnnslblllileH nr life he Is ns plfd ua the ovator for vvhlrli his native plaee la famed Answers. A Tern That Walks. Mos' frns are confirmed travelers New fern leaves grow out from the underground un-derground roots some dlstnnoe awiy from the old plint The avernse oh wrver seareelj notices this but there Is n native fern Dint slops off nt so llvcl) a pic. that Us odd hnblt has long furnished one of the unceasing en-tortnlnmenls en-tortnlnmenls of the woods The Walking Walk-ing Pern often carpets ledges nn.l tups nf shaded rocks 'lhe elender tufted leaf frnnds arc slngulirly iinrornllke In appearance The) squlim nhout and "wilk" by declining their taper Dps I,, (he soli nnd taking mot there and growing In time clusters nf new lenf fronds spring from such roole I tips 11 -find-by some or theie too bite the earth and, taking root start still other rolonles which In turn will continue the progress ngiln nnd ngnln Vatur- I ally with the lapse or time the eon nertlon helvvecn the older Infls and the vounger becomes broken yet one some limes finds series of three or four link, i together representing ns ninny tiet n the pretty rampart Countrj Lire in America South Afrlran rnrndox The Room have accepted Rrltlsh sov-erelgnty sov-erelgnty In good fnlth nrd the Riitish havo conceived an almost exaggerate respect nnd ndrrlratlnn for tt,, r, " nctet of the Hoars whom they frankly despised nt the beginning of the ,i There Is one remarkable hlstnri ,,i punning to be noted In the nuitom. of this lamentable struggle In the nK, ', their beloved Indep, nden.e In the do. feat nf their cause nnd In their seem-ng seem-ng extinction in nbrnrptlnn tin i"r, have teally come Into a new birth r a nntlonillt). It I. not written thii. oung people capible of im, ,e , ,. aha I. nfter pricilcally dlctnting urnm In the greatest enipli, in tlui vihiVi permit thcnieelt to foieu that they have had a great part In the making of hlsiory This Is not a diy when small nationalities are assimilated nnd jleld up their Identity, and so far from thle blng the end of the IJoer nation, tho pence of Pretoria Is the beginning of It These Bor farmers were the most obscure people of ruropcan stock In the whole world They were fir less kno.vn than the Icelanders Today To-day thy nre passlomtely ndmlred throughout esry nook nnd corner ot the civilized w olid Review of Reviews Re-views The 180-MUo-an-Hour Trnin. At the Gtent Harrington meeting of clectrlclnna Mr Oberlln Smith, cx-prealdent cx-prealdent of the Society of Mechinlcil Unglneers atn'ed that whenever capl-tnllsts capl-tnllsts will 'produce the mone)" trains can be run between New ork and Philadelphia or New York and Hoston nt IsO miles nn hour This proposition docs not belong nmtd the fnlrj tales of science It Is perfect!) per-fect!) practicable with meins now nt hand, but the cost will probibly delny nnv such speed fiom helng renllzed for enrs to come Such a line would Invo to be nhsolutelj without grade ctnss-ln?a ctnss-ln?a Its trains could mnke nn stops Hid would thus love locil trnfllc. Most eostl) of nil would be the work of ranking rank-ing the rond straight Slight variations In level could be mastered, hut there could be no short-rndlus curves whatever what-ever The vast lost ot preparing the right of way" onee surmounted Iho rolllnr stock would be oub) to provide l.ven with present gradients nnd equipment authentic runsi nf from one to six miles Imve several times been made nt riles nf speed vnr)lng from 100 to 130 miles per hour nnd the limit tor the ordinary inllrmd Is not jet reached New York W orld. Appendicitis Is Not New. "W h) is It," asked n mm nf a phv-slclin, phv-slclin, ' that ao mm) people nre suffering suf-fering these dnya with nppendlcllls, nnd hive to be operated upon, when there didn't line to be nnv of them?' M) joung friend" Die doctor nn-swered, nn-swered, 'this dlsene has been In the world evei since Adam vvaa perhaps the storj of his losing n rib mny hnve arisen becnuse he wns operated on for appendicitis When jour grandrnther was n boy his neighbors had It all around him, nnd so they did when lou were a ho) But the) cnlled It Inflammation Inflam-mation of the bowels stomnch ache acute Indigestion liver trouble or something or thnt sort The patient got well or he died, but no ono ever opened him when living to see whit the matter was Perhaps It Is as well that the) did not, for much of the sur-gerj sur-gerj of those dajs war more dingei-ous dingei-ous than an) disease.' Cleveland Plain Dealer. Soda Water rroflts. The soda water counter in this drug ntoie Is neorl) nlvvaa crowded Five men nre bus) there with the faucets nnd rplcots nil dni long One customer custo-mer nsked the dispenser nt the end of the counter how much business tho fountain "did" durinz a year Our gross receipt" )enr In nnd J car out, nre more Ihnn JfiOOOn, he replied, ind when the customer expressed surprise, sur-prise, he sal 1 "Whj, at Rlapk's plice they take In much mnre than thnt, because lies open twentj-four hours a day" "And what's tho profit?' the customer custo-mer pursued "About lOO rer cent "New York l.vcnlng Post Crimes of Insane People. It la assumed that when n person Is conscious that an net Is wrong ho cannot bo regarded ns Irresponsible when he Is guilty nf Dint act There is no doubt that Nurse Toppnn know tho killing of her pillonts win wrong, but there Is nlso no doubt thit she Is Insane and Irresponsible There are forms of Insnnllj which cannot be detected de-tected by the Inexperienced person nnd which puzzle even the doctors The L'ngllsh law, which holds as tine nnl responsible any .person who knows the mturo of his act. Is wrong from the point of view of the enlightened alienist alien-ist Often persons nppeal to tho authorities au-thorities to lock them up because thej hive an Impulse to commit minder, although al-though they know that murder Is wrong and u hideous crime. An insane in-sane womm vvho shot iown a doctor because sho fancied ho hod set freo nn Influence which arfected her brain bought a pistol nnd took lessons nt a shooting gallery in older to make auro of killing her victim She knew tint the murder was wrong, and wna cunning cun-ning enough to fplgn Insanity when nr-rcaled nr-rcaled Although sho w is Insane, sho pretended to hive delusions vvhkh she did not have In order to bo acquitted of murder The general public docs not know how shrewd nn Insane person may be, and no doubt niunj a lunatic has been found gull'y of murder ho-enuse ho-enuse of his nppeirance of nanlty. Philadelphia Record Fruit of a Droam. "Corresponding to the Orock temples where the gods nppinred to Bleeping vlsltora nnd gave them advice there Is todiy in China neir Snntow, a place rulled Lllj Mountain on top of which la the shrine of a go 1 known ns tho e'ommon Ancestor Hero many persons per-sons go nfter a three-da) s1 fast and pass the ninth night of the ninth month awaiting prophetic droinia A srholir thus slept and hid a vision of u, man I ringing him n pilr of hoots Blnre bootH nre worn by noun but graduates nnd officials he Intoned tint bo should toon j,it hla lllerirj elegree Ilut jeirs Piaae.l without that honor nn.l then he waB nil uked by a dlaeaso of the re-el. nnd they were pilnted with tnr na a lemed) Here ho su.ldenl) per-.plvpil per-.plvpil the fulfillment of the drenrn my boots aro list " Alnaleesj .Magazine. The Art of Cimplng. Rubber mittressoa are good nnd sleeping bigs ir. excellent, but In ill my experiences ns n in in per I have round nothing so aatlarnclnry or ao rciinforlabb aa the i,d built nf fresh pine Imiiglia When those beds mu carefull) mnilrit. to I d,. t , n)y mind n hair ninlt.e.s In Ih, unlveiae thit enn enmpii, Wj,h , rrn)tlva but elellelously e eimfnrialile affair If jou .in. sin, pi,,., ry , r ,hr) nlghlM In nn. spot nnl Dun going on in jnur so ire h for gnnie or for see. tier) jour Mime will not tike Die trim, hi In mnke your bed in n vei) thnr-"''K" thnr-"''K" "' "T.r "' wl" Rlmlly "enn 'IP '; ''"''ly t lino ImiikhH and nr-tango nr-tango them win. ti,e sort gr. en needles for the top laser of the bod II," r y satlsfsctnrj bed of pine boughs roq,! s ?nTJXr ""'' '"ll,", skl" ,n construct, anl not every guide who Inhabits tho h, u T,rT.Armr"'n, 1'1'"' iiinm knows k n ,,,,.," '"",B '"'""."-i- with inn. KlntT nm properly In the first place. been,':1 " "r,",r,T," "r.H '"" """" lint huge fioshly hewn bouglia m build ih. bed up to the lulght of H.o box "mi ar ni.i'Hm ll"'" ,","snR """"i-in """"i-in inr .. "h ""' new Rr"'n I'nrts on top to form n rovoilng f, n, sfrngy moss When , enty nr lo "'.',' Kf-'n n.edles rrf, ;,lt 1 iu iT., , 'I""'.1' n,t "" ' comfortable Pine hil.J',nri "' " '" """ "", nromnllo th" cl,elTvor'l.l',T'yl,, ""'lf' '""l -Mirtha cnnmilniho Outlook Inw of Heredity. Prof Karl Peiraon P R H whnlna I trine" 'oV'e'i'iT.u't'ri '" "" Mho' I .. T'exptnod1'.:. a" ,,', ep.'y audlenceai Die It.,) Inai li,, V, , Knrno e.ilnn.e I. i . "r,"f "I""1'' '"! if Inrge niiiibo,. hVWn " '"""li"tlwi oxtint sa)a Dm London Ne,.B r. king si hnol , hlldr. n n.i . i F"" then, minutely "vj , tt V "i'Sri'i" .iiei. nnd color of Ulv lulV ieiiGti; breadth, nnd helcht . .. of the o)ea, "he c-nh ',. h1l health on the one harSi aI1'' '' er testing them fo?Vn " city, consclentlousne ,U1"'f v inndwrlDng the degree AW In the two c Uegorie . ' .' ' ns close as 621 tot, aiVtiaS proved that two or'.i, StnW, will suffice to create .h'M (,' Dstlc of Urge number, Sfw l Is more than Is ou$ tint faying. It takes thre."!? make a gentleman, an ,rfi slon "Visiting the s.n, A"th upon the children to' 5 ' tv fourth generation" p??, "" monlty, ns In the lo 'e.,r"lt vital factor. Her 'Hiring Height of the ai. , On.thlngm-.rtaJbs, ntmosphei e That of ! H rosed to be not over .iW ? la ratio of decron,".11 niS to prove thla The i J,en'h' f! believed to be fully mWnu tellef is bnsed umT ?"""? fall of meteoiltes't !, deretn tit apace plunge !,' '" air at so greit a ipeS S . " T Don. even with the ,.?" H gns nt t hat high a in,,5 "m"7 to Incandescence ,,,u,i' ""'Ur light. sajanvvm-X'teC gnzlne. They his pplnriHti "nah out In thf. nVaWJ 600 ml es. At Ihl. .. ""ShliK must be so exoeelLri""110" It. ricr It certain that imm," "h. htiijclied mile, oY 7"WU. to heat a meteor to th. , le -point Pram this V ,h,J.ncMi the upper limit ot the ,,?lrn,W not be less thnn CM "in""""' tnirfnce It m"? be m 'hV' nlr may extend npwarn ,",.' force of gravity is canswi .." " ng Ha cenlrlrR.r, force lX-ncrcases lX-ncrcases wllh height, luj1 Is, no one cm tell l0 'l |