WHERE "DON'T" NEVER
HEARD
interesting feature
IS
| er if meals are served there during
Plant vines which grow
{ quickly about the porch, making the
upper Fifth little “diningroom’” a nest of green
Room,” a com-| Open of the children
where tha h nature,
the summer
of
ave
The
fashionable home in
nue the "Do Do
pletely equipped playroom,
word “don’t” is heard The | 1
idea of this origin
ated with {
hood was
ing "Don’t
that!”
The
place,
ty of windows,
red Cine
is uncovered
thick
securely
most
the
the
colors,
the to
eauties
is eyes
of
the
sounds and simplicity
sche
most
the shadows
ins
Of
nme
never Wers birds and ects,
evervihing
Of
of these
juvenile paradise
whose chil fsb w
WHOSE ail nature's course
flat dw
ures
vmilias
continually hear
“Don’t break
in gEreat
ler
pateri
10
marred
his!" or
by
do are impossible Scranton
bune
sunny "
JAN CHARGE OF AMIR'S HAREM
splendidl plen
Sal
Pet
To Mi
aoor |
floor |
wooll
that
amount of
loosen {it
ened,
10
ie Ami
not allowed
ered
when
Tor
sti
mm
I'he
caged
ble
amount
hay
Seventh
ron of Adventist
she decided
reek
th her
son-in-law
Robert 8 Perry
in single pieces Or sel
with the bride's monogram (n gold
ind narrow gold rims and handles (or
the of the choice
artistic and
and the
the mos!
Pleces
the
are
to
decoration
and
shape
gift cannot fail
favored bride,
1
most
selected
please
china
eat
have say married
obey
beautiful
in one of ime to
those
and so 1h rom fido't «
all ‘ame i
they t altar it will avoid]
any ar the ' glergyman-- |
or JaiNew York |
Press, ' |
|
MAKE THE TOTS HAPPY
idea of simple food and
simple into children’s
aud pleasurds for the summer |
season. Let them stay out of doors |
from morning until night if they will, | in demand than ever,
even eating n the porch! he had in attractive
Who doe the joy of} shops
eating on e porch one wad! There Is a certalu style in the dull
table with low chairs, | kid ties that Is somehow lacking In
an be easily sup: | those of polished kid though the Jat
plied w fresh ones if broken, willl tor have the advantage of being of
is %e the children happier and strong I fighter weight.
them if when |
f ns
words | fingers |
unt at
| —
when AE
FASHION NOTES.
Most of the new suils are without
but with the collar effect, got
applied, to break
gument
the other fellow collars,
by trimming
long line
What has been done to voiles and
other thin stuffs this season makes
the old idea of tallormade suits seem
crude
and guinips are more
They are to
variety in the
Carry the
the
Hives surprisingly
Chemisgettes
their meals «
remember
when
The Battie of Alamance.
By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory
EXINGTON! What glori Laster
where
a bom
round the
All
want to detract one ota from
triotic | the little New
Put another
the eves of the merican
world over
spot is Alamance, Not
of the American
'rvon, Royal
“on! 10 man
uf
L.exin
ziory
pot
ington in
erty the
That
fug majority
William
of "The Wolf of Nort!
In the ui ff his rova ister
brut
peopie,
th Carolina,
people have ne
(0 nor, wi 0 ita
Care
ii
und op
, Borge
Own taxed
Of thing
two
5
‘The Passing
. |
I
of Matrimony.
B3v Charlotte 'ericinst fYhiney
rid
7
By thie Fditor of t]
ey
243
Was Brutus an
“ Honorable Man?
Harold Hodge
Marcus Hr of
ideal
gaecustomed to be old that the ulus
is
are
honorable man, but an
sltruggliog
This 1¢adiug,
with the conception
on crime If Brutus
nemesis should
peare’s play not only an
unsullied patriot, a lofty character,
overborne hy
at any rate
march of nemesis
no crime that
an
ultimately
wrong, does not
i ’ - the play as the
right, he committed
evil fortane right
agree well
o?
or
of
| plow crushes Brutus and his whole cause, crushes him by the hands
| mere man of the
The sitaation leaves the spectator unsatisfied; un is
deed which abstractly
vengeance thal ought to attend on erime; yet the doer
a
, try's ruin
aster, a splendid sacrifice absolutely in viiin, wrong everywhere trivmphant,
Taken as the march of nemesis on crime, as the righteous punishment
of
| Brutus as a singleminded patriot~-Harper's Magazine
SHOULD PARMERS COMBINE?
Buccessful Far
tion, and then
as follows:
This is
force
effor
belug
ming asks this
proceeds lo answer
of combination
Everywhere
neces
is a
may
worl
oni
but
with
one Keeps
ought
Before applying the mulch the be
should be put in a thoroughly good
from weeds and well
and free The
well up around
ds
condition free
cultivated, mellow
mulch may
the stems of plants having little pro-|
tective foliage--as the Ililies—and |
tucked under the leaves of low grow. |
ing plants Hke pansies. It must be |
added to from time to time, as it
grows thin by drying and the mulch |
that seemed ample when placed will |
be a thin film after a few days’ dry-|
{ng sun and wind so that each time |
the lawn is clipped the contents of|
the grass carrier should be spread
over the beds. This fa of further ad-
vantage in those beds bordering the
lawn ag the fresh grass is far mere
gightly than the old dead grass could
be. The muleh once placed should
not be disturbed, as it forms, under
the influence of the dew and rain, &
be brought
ion
el. %
the orchard.
FOOD FOR HOGS
It would be diffic
food for young
two parts (hy
parts of corn
ration
wheat, corn
In Canada it
wheat fed sixty-one
and 145 gave an
average increase of 156.46 pounds per
bushel, while with heavier fattening
hogs from pine to éleven pounds of
gain was made per bushel
find
a better
and han
of wheat, two
or a
of
it to
hogs shoats
weight)
and one of shoris:
perhaps of equal weights
and shorts
was found
between
weight,
that frozen
hogs,
in
pounds
It Is said that Gen. Sir Redvers
Buller iz such an excellent cook that
he would have little difficulty in ob-
taining a firsteclass chef's position in
a West End hotel in London
Because a girl admonishes her
sweetheart to be economical before
marriage it isn't safe to assume that
she wants meney to spend alter mar
riage