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Show 1 x? ART PRIZE IN NEW YORK. Ctruecaa Relic Secured by the Metro- politan Museum. Visitors to the Metropolitan museum of art In Central Park, New York, bow have opportunity to see there a work of ancient artisanshlp whose like the traveler may seek in vain among European museums. It ia the bronze blga or Greco Etruscan chariot, dating at least from the sixth century before the Christian era, whose acquisition by the Metrowas first chronicled politan in the Sun in August last, while the It at the the post, guarded by ing gi directly opposite her That player correspondents In Euroje were retries to catch the r ng on her wand or cording its disappearance from the sword and by a dexterous tnrow, elt It over the Hist of Home other playtr. The r.ng mav not be thrown by tie t and but must be tossed from the esd if It be propped up of a "sword the ground It must he picked up aid on a sword before it can N p'acs thrown attain If a go! succeeds In ringing" 0 poit of another player she Score fire points, whie the player whose post has been ' ringed ' has two points Ah ducted from her score Whenever a player catches the ring upon her awctO she scores one point, and whenever she mWscK P and it fall to the grousd one point t deducted from her score The game is 2d points, the player acor The Restored Biga. Ug that number first. Ot course, winart marts of the old world and puzning zling their Ingenuity to ascertain It there are more than nine playtr in two or more where it had gone. New York Is now they should divide Its permanent home, thanks to the gmups, as a larger number makes tit testamentary munificence of the late circle) so large that It Is almost Jacob Rogers, the locomotive builder, to throw the ring with and to the acumen of President Rhinelander of the Metropolitan muAn excellent feature of thti B1ifTiV in seum and his advisers. tuat all the necessary adjuncts can b The chariot Is one of the real treashome made Try it with some of yonr ures of the museum, and as one of friends and you will he r mazed at the the In few remains comparatively It tor and skill quickness opportunity which the art genius of the Etruscans affords. found exprea-io- n it is likely to be- come an object of study to archeoloPretty Whisk Broom Holder. which will briug European stuGet a cuff such as butchers wear, gists dents of Greek art more than ever to some manila rope, enough ribbon, New' York In their efforts to trace width llfc Inches, and brush. Now civilization which the stirt sewir.g rope on at center where being New York Sun. gave the biga tassel Is and loop around in figure f style until you come to where you Reason Strangely Restored. begin, cut rope after fastening secureCharles E iibby of Scarboro, Me., of sew bottom Siart at cuff, ly. ropt who five months ago, lost his reason, In circles to edge, letting the circles and wandered through the woods in come below Make hanger of rope demented condition, baa now been with tassel and bow of ribbon. Put t to reason in a peculiar manrestored another tassel ard bow where the A pile of wood fell upon him, ner. ends of rope are fastened in front a severe wound on his head, Cherry ribbon Is a very pretty con- lnflletirg and causing the blood clot which had trast. formed on bi$ brain because of a fall Tassels aro made by taking two suKalued five months previous, to pass piece., of rope one foot long, put four away. He is now once more In possession of his mental faculties. 0000000000000 - 0000000000000 ? ! li C O A Q o o two-hors- e mu-eu- uever cuts any capers Moreover, rising barometer does not alwajs 'a dicate fair weather tor a falling baThe best we can rometer a storm say is that this will proie true In s I would doubt th majority of accuracy of the readings of your water barometer, but It might make a goo ' pluj thing" Their Help. tftlle elri ) little Kiri VWittt h thr vu can do world. To niftictf the world brighter The k v H fnlrtr tdor four little hand a r frail but ttll Tour hWp U while look m some f&e foo nitty womt-uir- cas m-d- Wbero eortow U and smile. O little boy, O little boy. How may vou I l aloti How help to lift the weak one up Arwl Ittti aa room for wrongs Tour knowledge la hut rmegpr yet Your help it nvodoj wbil You httvf the heart to about for Joy Awd look Te Make"Paper Chrysanthemums. If Is wonderful how lose you can pome to nature if vou try to copv a c hrysantbemuin In tl.sue paper The paper can tie lx night In many var'ed shaites but the best colors to begin thev on are white and yellow for really make the prett cat ebryhantbe O maiden fair. O maiden fair. How may ou help the How may ou hrfrp the wjk rtiior to Tire drudge pal. id check Tlxtujrh you may not have gold to fit Your aid la while The weary and Tfw sick at heart May e you NWttly mu lie O you (hat toll from (lay to day For f.w and "mull How may you liefii lo make Ihe world A brighter world for all Though driven haul and aorrly presveu. Tour help la while It mt; tw known .ometlme. that atlU smile to heart T.u Uvi th. nd4 . f Suppose we trr a icllow one Take three sheets of tissue paper fold so Barometer. Here la a home made barometer with which anybody can be bis own It la uaed largely weather prophet in England, and Ita success in heralding the approach of storms la vouched for. Thia ia the way to make it. Get a common glais pickle bottle and fill it with water to within about two Inches of the top. Then place an empty salad oil flask mouth downward Into the liottle Nothing could ha more almple The water In the neck of the flask will rise or fall according to the atatn of the weather Should the water rise In the flask It ie an Indication of fine weather. When the water la entirely out of the flask ene may well look for very wot weather, and when the water In the neck of the flask rises above the water In the bottle It Indicates "set fair." A man who made some of these barometers for himself says: "During the last summer I have bad two of these water barometers beside g mercury barometer such aa ia known A I mum a iw-- Home-Mad- e as to make a thlckrcse of twelve of circles as largo In diameter as you wish to make them: each group will contain twelve circles and six groups will make jour flower. Cut small scallops sheets, then cut out groups around the edge of each group, dividing each Into quarters for greater reg Then bore ularlty, as In Illustration two boles close together, through the center, ajid fasten with a piece of wire. Now cut down the dotted lines, to within a quarter of an Inch of the center, thus, and this will make your petals. Do the same to each of the six groups of circles, then twist all the wire tightly together for the stem, around which you must twine tissue paper. Then you have your chrysanthemum. leaf-gree- o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 c up with a urn tie m $2.50,0 2.00 0 0 0 0 0o 0 0 0 0 0 00000000000000000000000000 Do You Wa.nt Some? When You are In need of j DRY GOODS i AND GROCERIES n Water Cycle, Many inventors have taxed their Ingenuity to produce a cycle which could be navigated on water, but there has been some flaw In the mechanism of A Bword Ring, Have you played the new game that the college girls are Jutt taking opt The tsMstestlng pastime ot sword ring that baa been Imported from, girls schools abroad T Try It; It promises . to he as popular aa At least live girls should take part to make a gwd game, although two can play. It la an outdoor game and Just the thing for brisk, crisp weather, when the air la cool, for the game Is very excltlrg and full of brisk move raent, although not as bard work as basket ball. It Is one of the most graceful games In existence, and was originally Invented as a physical culture exercise to lend grace and flexibility to the figures cf the young ladles In the European convents. Dui It has grown beyond that now, and although It does the players as much physical good as ever, they go Into li for the furd they find, and every one who has played It says It Is full of fun. The players stand in a circle, each holding a slender wand or "sword about three feet long. Driven Into the ground just In from of each g'rl la a lender peg. about an inch thick, extending fuur.Irches above the ground. The diameter of the circle must be list the comblred length of the wands held by all the player In tha game. So if five are playing the circle la IS feet In diameter; If six play, U feet, and so on. There Is a light wooden ng about half an Inch thick and five Inches In diameter used In this pastime. The object of each pla,er la to cast the ring over the little post In front of some other player. The rlrg la put In play by one of the gtrli putting It on her stick and cast- - Go to the CASH BARGAIN STORE COALVILLE. UTAH , ping-pong- to science, and have carefully com pared them. 1 noted that when the mercurial barometer was cutting lively capers my water bottles were far more sedate and on the whole more reliable. When the subject of these water barometers was brought to the attention of an eastern' weather forecaster, Che smiled and said: "The principle of the mercurial barometer and your water barometer Is the same. During the passage of an rea of high pressure the water lo the bottle wHl be pressed down by the weight of a column of atmosphere, and of coarse, the water will be forced op Into the reek ot the flask. baromwhen your home-madeter la In an area ot low pressure the water In the bottle will rise and t water In the neck of the bottle will go down. "However, It is nonsense to say that tbe water barometer could be more A merAccurate than the mercurial. curial barometer la good condition Con-traril- e -- PAPER Good Job Work ends together, tie with strong string where they are doubled and thea puB the strands apart. eacu mac lei.uered it impracticable. The latest Invention of the kind is here shown. The bicycle motive principle has been applied to the negr screw propeller, ard the Inventor asserts he can travel eighteen miles an hour. Thl contrivance literally screw Itself through the water, the entire body turning with the sprocket and chain mechanism. Metal arms extend beneath the water on e ther side, which enable the operator to remain In a perpendicular position. New York Herald. Is whtvt people Ge Times want and at office is )ust the place where you can get It at prices that will suit everone. ...All Work Promptly Executed No Poetry In It For Him. ' 8ome Conundrums. Name the greatest stand ever made tor liberty? The Inkstand What is the way to make thin babies fat? Throw them out of the wladow they will be sure to come down -- GRASS CREEK COAL plump. Which Is the only way that aleop ard can change his spots? By goini from one spot to another What make the oyster tha bow on a window sill It grows S A snowflake curlou thing In nature To him was just a snowflake. 6 till beard without a chin, and you cat Why blame him If hla aoul waa not filed up with ecstacy by what take h m out of bed to tuck him to. Might once have been a maiden's tear? Why la poultry farming alwaygprof. To him the wintry days were drear. He for longed for sunny climes and lair; Decruse liable? every grain the Hs hated Icy blaats; the air poultry take they each give a pdu That bit hla cars and nipped his nous Can you give a soldiers deSaltion Kser plunged him In ecstatic thros. The flake that tumbles from above of a kiss? A report at headquarters for lovs. May be a tear once shed How can a gardercr become thrifBut when It lodges on the slit a snowflake as It still views ty? By maktrg the most of his He And doesn't care a tinker s dura It may turn. How soon to water thyme, and by alwais putting mm S. E. Klstet. gel err In the bank Is it probable th'it beer was Russian Barbarity. Why made In the Ark" The captain of the Russian cruiser the kangaroo went In with hops and thehoar Aurora, while at Spexzla, Italy, recentwasi always bruin. ly, asked the local authorities for perWhy Is life the gr.Mtt riddle tri mission to execute within the harbor all? Because you n t g ve it Bp eaman who had been found guilty ot i trlklng a superior officer. The request Faithful Eskimo Dog, 2. was refused, whereupon the cruiser The dog Is the cub domestic ant left the port, returning the next day. mal the Eskimo has " says Lieut It has wince been stated that the man Peary, "but he manages to mak about was executed on the high sea In cirmuch ue of it as , do pf severs.' cumstances of great barbarity, th dlfferert beasts. It takes the plat i poor wretch being He waa a horse, dragging him and hi family tied to a cable, which was then paased over long distances qnder the ship's keel three timet. It it guides Mm with uaerriBf waa not until the third time that the scent to the tim opo mg - the dead. a&ti man waa pronounced which marks the breath ng hole of the hidden seal; It minds up bear Station's Good Record. musk ox for the master to km ada the Plymouth egg collectLast year n oest returns of oftn enough when the hantl ing station gave the terrarTps 'h little srow hut any of the three fish hatcheries mainment. it vlelds up Us life to feef!!, tained by the government on the New be-itfamily It has servoj sn ruthfuiw England coast, the receipt there tt cost to keen hem warm. more than both the .others ROSES EASILY MADE. AT GRASS CREEK MINES We have the very best Coal there to on the market for domestic or steam purposes. --- De'-aus- e Pig Th SMS r t - Th An you want is some dark red, scarlet, pink and green tissue paper, little yellow wool, some wire, a reel of green cotton or atlk, a pair of acta-eora pencil and a piece of cardboard. Now to make the roses. Fig. 1 ahowa you the shape of the petal, and, aa yon will want a great many, the oaaiest thing to do la for the artist of th family to draw on a piece of , cardboard five shapes like Fig 1. measuring S, 7, t, S and 4 irches across. Then cut the shapes out very carefully, and all yon have to do la to put them on the tissue paper, draw round them, and cut the petals out The largest petal should . be of the very pale shade and the small ones dark. , Now, thread Ive ct six on a piece of a, I Cairo n. TH. rtnih4 Root wire about S Inches long; make a knot at one end and twist some yellow wool round It for the center of the rose; pinch the petals upward toward the center, then add the cclyx (Fig. I). Bind round underneath the calyx with green cotton or silk to secure It and the petals to the wire, then cut out a king, very narrow slip of greeu papef and wind It tightly round the wire to make the stalk, and secure It at the end with cotton The bud Is very easily made In the same way, cnly using two or three petals and pinching the calyx up round them, aa In Fig. 3. These roses look pretty twined In and out of evergreens for Christmas decorations, and are very easy t make. WELL SCREENED DOMESTIC LUMP AND STOYE MIXED... u-- keel-haule- g i 4 - 4 f 1 4. d 00 JO OK PER TON, There Is no shoveling or waiting, as we have a SPECIAL CHUTE TEAMS - " FOR LOADING GRASS CREEK .COAL CO. |