CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOUS.
*
At present more than 600,000 livos
are insured in the United States alone.
Cloves have been brought into the
European market for more than 2,000
years.
The word toad expresses in several of
the languages of Europe its habit of
swelling.
Newfoundland dogs have been kopt
by the city, in Paris, to savo human life
in the Seine.
By a law pass :d recently, a pencil
written note is just as valid as though
written in ink.
The food of the Greenland whale is u
small crustaceous animal not so large a*
a common shrimp.
Mutilations, especally of the first
phalanges of the left hand, are practiced
by the Australians.
Nearly as many reams of paper, in tho
United St-tos, are made into collars as
are nsed to write upon.
Tho bridge of boats on which Xerxes
crossed the Hellespont wss fastened by
cablos made of ptpyrus.
Savages not only express satisfaction
by smiling, but by gestures derived
from the pleasure of eating.
Transfusing blood from a living ani
mal to an unhealthy one has been prac
ticed for three hundred years.
Two lowa children who have pink
eyes can hardly sec in tho daylight, but
can pick up a pin in the darkest night.
Tho equatorial telescope constructed
for tho observatory at Vienna is the
largest refracting telescope yet made.
An ape produces an exact octavo of
musical sound, ascending and descend
ing the ecales by tones and half-tones.
In several yeam the sickness of pneu
monia has increased slightly in Septem
ber, decreased in October and increased
again with the Indian summer.
Fanny, an ancient carp in the pond at
Fontaineblcan, has just died. Shu is
said to have been hatched in tho time
of Francis 1., and had become gray.
Negro soldiers standing at drill
bring tho m'ddle linger tips an inch or
two nearer the knoe than white men
can do, and some touch the knee-pan.
Mask sheep, found in tho Arctic re
gions, are said to have a whine some
what like the snorting of a walrus,
entirely unlike tho bleating of a sheep.
In Greenland a nurnago contract is
easily broken. A husband has only to
leave tho house in av for several
days for tho wife to I*l, /Crstand, pack
np her goods, and leave.
Legislation has designated a variety
of periods after which burial grounds
may be used over again. In Frankfort
thirty years, Loipnie fifteen, Milan and
Stuttgart ten, are prescribed.
New York's Growth.
A New York correspondent writing of
the city's rapid growth says:
Thirty years ago the total valuation
was under 9500,000,000. At that time
we had no Central park. Y'orkvilln was
out of town and Harlem far away. There
is no doubt that much of the increase in
real estate value is dnc to Central park
The para itself has cost np to the pres
ent time, interest on the original out
lay incl"dcd, about 846,000,000. The
cost of tho land was $6,666,000. If the
same land were now cut up in building
lots it would probably bring nearly
8200,000,000. A plat that was sold in
1852, just before the park was laid ont,
for 83,000, is held to-day at 81,250,(XX).
The same rate of increase has not, of
coarse, been maintained all through
only in the best neighborhoods. The
threo upper wards, comprising the part
of the city above tho lower lino of tho
park, were valued thirty years ago at
abont 850,000,000. None of the land
was then improved. Tho value of the
same section is now cutimated at 8310,-
000,000. As a large part of tho land is
still vacant, there is room for a further
increase of value that can t>o reckoned
only by millions. It is not at all un
likely that at the end of another twenty
years tho total wealth of Now York will
run np to $2,000,000 000.
Alligator Fishing.
The nnnsual drought In Florida has
had the effect of drying up Sibley lake
to such an extent as to leave only a few
alueb spots here and there, and in these
alligators sought refuge in large num
bers, digging huge burrows into the
ground. This has furnished great sport
to the nettlers in the neighborhood, who
have gone in crowds to these spots, and
fished with fine success for the enor
mous reptiles. The manner of catch
ing them hat been to thrust long rods
with books at the end into one of the
cavernous barrows and stir up the occu
pants. One of the alligators would
snap av the rod, a jerh would fso ten the
hook into the eoft part of the lower
jaw, and it would then be easy to draw
the animal out and kill it with hatchsts.
It is not every year that such fishing
can be enjoyed, even in Florida.
A Western man, an ex-Oongrcssman,
thinks that the buffalo could be domes
ticated a ad that it would make much
better Jlrpef than tho flesh of |he ox.
TIIE FA "WILY 1H)( TOIt.
Eat simple food at regular hours.
According to a French medical jour
nal whooping congli has been success
fully treated by Dr. Baroty, of Nice, by
turpentine vapor.
Mechanical vibration is said to be of
nse in coring neuralgia. A tapping
over tho fifth nerve changes tho state of
irritation and produces ease.
A medical journal gives tho following
simple roraody for relieving hiccough :
Inflate the lungs as fully as possible
and thus press firmly on tho agitated
diaphragm. In a few seconds the spas
modic action of tho muscles will cease.
By using syrup or molasses for mus
tard plasters, they will keep soft and
lloxible, and not dry up and become
hard, as when mixed with water. A
thin paper or fine cloth should como
between tho plaster and the skin. Tho
strength of tho plaster is varied by tho
addition of more or loss flonr.
Canned grape jnice makes a refresh
ing driuk with water and a little sngar;
stew the gra]>os and strain throngh a
colander, not pressing hard enongh to
send throngh any of the pnlp. Add a
little sugar, boil as long as senm rises,
skim carefully and pour hot into glass
cans. It will keep perfectly well, is a
very desirable addition to the house
keeper's store, and is especially service
able as a drink for the sick.
Hon the Japanese Cover Their Floors,
In Japan, however, tho floors are uni
versally hidden by tho tataiui or bedded
mats. Those aro of regulation size
throughout the empire, and in building
a house the rooms aro divided off so as
to hold a certain number of these units
of floor measure. A tat ami is exactly
five feet nine inches long, threo feet
wide, and two and one-half inches
thick, or in round numbers and Japan
ese measure, 6x3x2. The only diffcr
c-noo between the mats that cover the
imperial floor and those of thocottagers
is that tho former aro larger in size and
covered with a gayor border. In ordi
nary houses thus border is black or in
digo blue. In the p.iace it is white.
Even the throno of that defunct official,
tho tycoon, as well as tho place of emi
nence of tbo mikado, whom he imi
tated, was only a square, padded mat, a
few inches higher than common, and
e.lgod with variegated colors.
A Japanese floor Wing so substan
tially covered, need be only of cheap,'
unplaued wood, laid without mortices. ■
This floor is two and a half inches below
the grooved sills in which the doors, or
rather partitions, slide. Hinges are
used only on gates. Into this huge pan,
so to speak, which tho floor makes tho
mats are laid and fit snugly together,
lying with their surface level with the
sills or grooves. The mats arc tho
■household property of the tenants, as !
landlords rent the houses unca*peted, i
as wo do. In case of a fire, people pull
up these expensive ornaments and run ;
A collection of tatami usually roqnires
the first outlay of a Japanese couple to
ward housekeeping. Often these x-j
qniaitely clean and soft mats aro the
chief, if not tho only articlo of furniture i
in certain rooms. Tbo Chinese for
centuries have used chairs and lounges,
but the Japanese eschew these luxuries,
using the floor and its covering for
ceremony and the occasions of eating,
drinking and sleeping.
The tatami serve for tables, bedsteads
cbaiis and lonnging purposes. In
palace and in hut, alike guiltless of
sitting machinery, has grown np that 1
elaborate system of etiquette and cere
monial, renowned over the world. Only
by the generals in the field were fold
ing camp-chairs nsed. In tbo monas
tery the abbot sat in state or for rt flac
tion, in the arm-chair. The Japanese
have the word "koshi kake" (boek
roster), but there is no general word nor
equivalent for oar simple word "chair"
Most of the obsequious and exaggerated
politeness of these Oriental islanders
may be thus mechanically accounted
for. If tho superior is no higher than
the floor the inferior must bow low in
deed. To salute properly, indoors, one
must turn his bead into a temporary
tack-hammor and p >und vigorously on
the floor.
These tatami last nearly a lifetime,
as they are trodden on not with boots,
but only with socks. Every traveler in
Japan is charmed with these soft, clean,
dnrablo mats. Every gentleman, native
or foreign, removes his shoes, clogs or
i sandals before he impriute them. Block
ing feet is the rale indoors, and the na
tive socks are more thickly soled than
ours. The custom of wearing boots is
rapidly driving the "civilized " natives
to banish tatami and lay down carpets.
An English lady traveler recently
speaks of these mats ae being " soft as
Axminister carpetsthough her state
ment that they are "as expensive as
Brussels carpet" is an exaggeration.
There being by the lest census over
7,000,000 bouses in Japan, and each
house averaging at a low computation
thirty tatami*, there are over 210,-
000,000 of these mats, or (a area 420,-
000,000 square yards. They are the
very emblems of silence and cleanli
ness, end fashion may tome day de
mand that the tatami find a place in onr
booses, churches and hospitals.
• • ..vi/rjf 4 * w '*
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.
A eolation of blue vitriol in need to j
preserve timber from dry rot.
Lamp black more completely absorbs
light than any ot'ier substance.
A young barnaclo boa three legs, a
single oye and a digestive apparatus.
A copper wire one-tenth of an inoh 1
thick can support 300 pounds weight.
A school-room should oontain from
800 to 400 feet of cubic air to each
pupil.
A German physician asserts that rail
way employes aro liable to affection* of
the spinal cord.
Tho average candlo power of Now i
York illuminating gas, as taken from j
the last statement of tho six ga~, com- I
panics, was 23.84.
The acliirus, a kind of flat fish in tho ;
East and West Indies, has no air blad
der, and conseqncntly remains always
at the bottom of the sea.
Finding tho arteries empty after death
gavo rise to the idea that they conveyed
only air. Hence their name. It was
this belief wliieh Harvey overthrew in J
1820.
There is in tho Paris Electrical ex-j
hibition an induction coil capable of
giving a spark forty-two inches long ,
and piercing a block of gloss six inches
thick.
Common charcoal, when freshly j
burnt and in fine powder, has the prop
erty of taking away the color of com
mon vinegar and of several other
liquids.
Darwin says that a lady subject to |
nervons headaches finds in the morning
after one'thit patches of her hair aro
white. In a few days the hair recovers j
its color.
The peculiarcoior imparted to silver i
spoons used in eating eggs and fish,
and the blacking of white lead paint in
stable.?, is solely owing to the formation
of metallic sulphides.
Ilone-black is nsed in manufacturing
blacking, which is generally prepared
by mixing four parts bone-black with
one of sulphuric acid, ndding four parts
of syrup and a little water.
1 In order to hear distinctly an echo of
; one syllable, the observer must be sixty
feet from the surface which reflects tho
sound. For echo of moro than one the
I distance must bo over one hnndrcd feet.
If two thermometers exposed
l eqnally to tho sun—be covered, one
with white, the other with black cloib,
tho instrument under the black cloth
will indicate a higher tcmperatnrc than
the other.
The Two Kinds of Able Men.
There are still people who think that
nothing is of much account unless it
j brings in hard cash. A Tribune cor-
I respondent met one of these a short
| time ago, as he was inquiring his way
; to the famous school of philosophy,
' held every summer at Concord. He
was a sunburned farmer working in a
field near tho road.
j "Do yon belong down there?" said
he to the correspondent, pointing to the
place where tho school was held.
" No," was tho reply, "I am no phil
osopher."
" Queer lot, they aro," continued the
farmer. "I wonder how much the
whole lot could earn, put 'em right
down to good solid work. But I guess
they've got their bread and batter
ready provided, and I don't suppose
they have to find out how much they
are really worth."
We have known better informed men
than this old farmer who held in con
siderable contempt the gentler voca
tions, and were disposed to say, with
the cobbler of old, "There is noth
ing like leather." Men have their
leather. It may be Greok; it may bo
metaphysics; it may be popcorn; but
whatever it is, thero is nothing like it
for them.
There are two kinds of valuable per
sons. Those who make life possible,
and those who make life worth having.
The sunburnt farmer belongs to the
indispensablea who make life possible.
Business men, manufacturers, mer
chants, mechanics, sll who do, and all
who direct the world's daily work, be
long to the same class. But oh, sufi
burnt farmer, who made yonr farmer's
almanac that hangs in the fireplace by
its loop of tape so considerately sop
plied by the publisher ?
Aud farmer, who invented your clock,
price one dollar and fifty oents ? Who
found out how to make your boy's ac
cordion, and who composed tho book o
instructions with one hundred of the
best pieces of music, that came with
the instrument without extra charge?
Who pointed the beauteous picture of
"Emma," and who made the grand
ehromo of Washington crossing the
Delaware that hangs on yonr wails ?
And who will preach yonr ssnaon
next Sunday morning ? and bow would
yon get through the Bnnday afternoon
without yonr denominational weekly to
dose over ? The people who provide
these things could not earn much money
hoeing corn; bnt they belong to the [
class who make it worth while for corn I
to be hoed. They make life worth
having.— JTrntth't Companion.
' r I
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
Frugality is founded on the principle
that all riches have limits.
No ashes are lighter than incense,and
few things burn out sooner.
Unbecoming forwardness oftener pro
j ceeds from ignorance than impudence.
We seldom find people ungrateful as
• long as wo are in a condition to render
■ them services.
Old men's oyos aro like old men's
memories; they are strongest for things
a long way off.
Tho fortunate circumstances of our
life aro generally fonnd to be of our
own producing.
The generality of men have, like
| plants, latent qualities, which chance
brings to light.
The most miserable pettifogging in
the world iB that of a man in the court
of his own conscience.
Everything without tolls the indi
vidual that he is nothing; everything
within persuades him that he is overy
' thing.
J Bo courteous with all, bnt intimate
with few; and let those few be well
1 tried before you give them your con II
! donee.
Truth can hardly be expected to
adapt herself to tho crooked policy and
wily sinuosities of worldly affairs, for
truth, like light, travels only in straight
lines.
Cunning is not best, nor the worst of '
other qualities. It floats between vir- '
tne and vice. Thero is scarce any ex- '
! igency whore its place may not, and ;
i perhaps ought not, to be supplied by !
! prudence.
Down in the World.
It may also l>e said, writes tho New
| York correspondent of the Buffalo
Courier, that New York swarms with j
men who, onco well up tho serial lad
der, if not actually at the top, tumbled
clear into the mud at the bottom, and
are stilt lying there, with no prospect
of ever again getting np. .Such men are ;
to bo seen in tho streets every day, and j
any ono making a tour of the cheap j
lodging houses in Chatham street and
the Bowery would probably find a good j
many of them. In some cases the fall
ia the result of misfortune, but in most
it is rinsed by fault. A special cose
came to my attention a few days ago. A
shabbily dressed man, with tho general
looks of a tramp, passed inn in the
street. In glancing at hia. face, I
thought it was familiar. As he slouched
along the sidewalk, I noticed that he
looked into the gutters and bent his
head over ash barrels and boxes—a
tramp beyond donbt, A fall look at
him took me back twenty-five years.
Long before tho war the same figure
was a familiar one on Broadway. Ho
was one of the dandies then, and his
natty dress and curling hair that hung
thick to tho shoulders made him an
object of attention on the promenade.
He followed no business, but his fam
ily—thoatri.al and operatic people—
were pretty well off, and he had all tho
spending money he wanted. And now
—well, now he is a tramp, picking
crusts out of the ash-boxes, sleeping in
the station-houses, or possibly in tho
parks, and as miserable a creature, this
one-time dandy of Broadway, as it ia
posaiblo for man to be. And there are
scores, if not hundreds, of just such
examples in the streeta every day.
Other places bare a fair share of the
same class, no doubt, bnt New York has
the largest variety and can show speci
mens of every degree, from tho scape
grace aon of the merchant prince all
the way down.
The Granitic* of Spain.
Grandee is the name of tho highest
rank of the Spanish nobility. The gran
dees—Grandea do Espanta -were orig
inally the descendants of the great feud
atories, or landlords, mostly of Gothic
blood, who held immediately from the
erown; but from the time of tho Em
peror-King Charles V. it bocamo the
practice of the Spanish sovereigns to
elevate new men to the rank of grandees,
just as in England men were raised to
the peerage as a reward for great
achievements, and sometimes only to
please their favorites. This occasioned
an immediate distinction between the
old and tho new ordor of grandees,
which waa marked by the former ad
dresaing each other in the second per
son singular—" thou " —without regard
to age or ofllcial station, while they ad
dressed, on all oooationa, the new nobil
ity by the title of " Your Exoellenoy "
with studied punctiliousness. The
collective body of the grandees is called
La Graodexa, corresponding to the
peerage in Great Britain, bnt they have
no political power, and retain only some
trifling privileges at court, such as keep
ing their hats on in the king's presence
and having military honors paid to them
by tho guard at the royal palace.
The estimated yield of wheat in
California this year ia 26,000,000
: bushels. Last year it was 47,000,000
, bushels. *
"Itis a fine morning," aa tho Jodge
remarked when he mulcted the prisoner
'at the bar to the tune of 120 and coats, l
TOPICS OP THE BAY,
Records show that the longest drought
which this country has ever struggled
through was in the year 1782, when for
123 days in succession, ending Septem- i
ber 1, no rain fell over a considerable
part of what was at tbe time settled ter- J
ritory.
The saltan of Turkey is so morbidly j
afraid of assassination that be ventures
out doors but very little, and foreign j
diplomats aro troubled abont gaining j
necessary access. The Spanish ambss-1
sador had to wait forty days for an in- j
terview, and the American minister
over a month.
Tho first official Sunday-school con-!
kus in tho United States is now being
taken by the government. Circulars \
containing questions are sent to every j
superintendent. These cover the nam-1
her of teachers and children, the ages ,
of scholars, tho number, value and ,
character of books in libraries, the
property owned, the money collected,
and tho increase in attendance since ,
1870.
The United Htatcn consul-general to
Iloumania writes that 991,000,000 bosh
els of wheat were exported from that
country in 1880, and also remarks that
the implements used in harvesting this
immense crop are exceedingly primitive,
the plow in general use being simply an
iron-tipped tree branch, while grain is
still cnt with a sickle. He thinks that
manufacturers of American farm ma
chinery would find a good sale for their
wares in llournania, and advises them to
send agents there at once.
Of Indian railroad laborers, a Mexi
can letter to tbe Chicago 77m* rajs that
they toil unceasingly, lint accomplish
little. On shoveling, it would take six
of them to equal one white man. It is
a new kind of work for the Italian, and
strains his weakest part. The muscles
of the arms are not developed. An In
dian is strong in his back and legs, and
when it comes to carrrrnga heavy load,
a white competitor is nowhere. Diffi
culty has been experienced in familiar
ising the Indians with the wheelbarrow.
Mormon missionaries will be apt to
give Ohio a wide berth hereafter. One
evening recently two of these worthies
undertook to lecture at a small town
named Green Hill, located in the coal
regions of that Htate and mostly peopled
by foreigners, but when they appeared
they were set upon by the inhabitants
and egged out of town. 80 excellent
was the aim of the indignant citizens
that the prophets were said to resemble
anything but saints. The revelations of
Joe Smith and his successors aro not
exactly the doctrines that will be re
ceived or tolerated in a civilized com
munity.
The Salvation army is having a
rougher < anu>aign "in England than it
had Decently in
a public in Walworth, a suburb
of London, a woman in the procession,
having darted from the ranks to seize a
pipe from the lips of a spectator with
the exclamation, " that's your devil,'"
found herself knocked to the ground
with what is described as a terrific blow
in the mouth. Other members of the
army who went to her assistance were
similarly treated. Such occurrences
arc not especially adapted to inculcat
ing the gospel of peace.
It seems that Charles Hewlett, whom
the Illoomington mob took out of jai]
and hanged for killing the keeper, had
previously offended the people of the
place by fooling them. He went there
two years ago, wearing good clothes
and showing gentlemanly manners, and
qnickly became a social favorite. He
declared that he had no knowledge of
who he was nor any recollection of his
past life, being unable to even recall
his real name. This intellectual pe- '
cnliarity won him grest sympathy, 1
particularly from the women, and the
physicians discussed his case in a public
meeting. Then the fact came out that
he had long been a professional crimi
nal, and several thefts sent him to
prison for trial.
Some curious statistics have been
published of the cremation fnrnaoe
erected at Goths in the autumn of 1878.
Thus far it has been in use fifty-seven
times—once in 1878, seventeen times in
1879, and sixteen times in 1880. For
the present veer, np to August 17, only,
the number has been twenty-three. Of
the total of fifty-sevon cases, only one
came from Berlin, one from Breslau,
seven from Dresden, one from Frank
fort-on-the-Main, one from Hanover,
one from ('srlarhua, two from Leipsir,
three from Munich, one from Vienna,
one from Paris, and one from Weimar.
Ootha alone contributed twenty-three.
Only ten cases were women. Of the
forty-seven men, ton belonged to learned
professions, four to the army, and four
to the nobility. There were ten physi
cians.
It hi not witbtut surprise that the
American people who for months have
read so rnu -h about the distress of the
British working people will be told that
they have deposited this yeer in the
government saving* bank* about #ll,-
; 000,000 more (ban they did in the year
••nding March Si, 1880, The number of
I depositor* in England ie one to thirteen;
in Hcotland, one to fifteen; in Ireland,
, one to sixty-five. There ia an increase
;of capital even in the Irish Havings
tanks. In that country the total amount
on deposit is about #7,780,000; the
names of atant 10,000 new depositors
were added; the proportion to populn
i tion is one in sixty-fire, as oompared to
> one in serenty-four in 1879, Every
I county in Ireland contributed its quota,
j Even those scheduled distressed exhibit
' an increase over the previous year,
___
The wonderful progress made in
l China has taen emphasized of late by
the Iter. Griffith John, a long time mis
sionary of the London Missionary
' society, who has leen visiting in this
country. Forty years sgo it was a crime
for a foreigner to ham tho Chinese
language, or for a Chinese to teach it to
him ; and though the Nanking treaty
was made in 1812, when Mr. John went
to China, twenty-five years ago, there
were only five places in the vast empire
in which a foreigner might dwell. The
great interior was still closed, as none
might go further than could be reached
in twelve hours from a treaty port. The
whole empire is now open. Thirteen
out of tho eighteen provinces have
been actually occupied by missionaries
and their families, the gospel has been
preached in nearly all tho principal
cities and towns, and the Bible and
many forms of Christian literature are
! circulated everywhere.
The emperor of Japan has been mak
ing qmte lately an official tour through
his realms, and on the occasion of his
arrival at a village, Otsnmura by name,
he was presented with three large carp
for hie special eating, which fish the
chronicler of the imperial travels de
clares to have be* n three feet each in
length. Tho wonderful things the Jap
anese do with their fish we can scarcely
understand. It seems as if carp are
among the most ancient of Japanese fish,
and have l>oen preserved by them from
time immemorial. Some reoent travel
ers tell marvelous stories as to the age
and size of the ciprinoides, which are
kept in holy precincts. It looks as if
the carp to-day, since it has received its
impulse in the I'm ted States, will make
the circuit of the world- Future biolo
gists will not have to speculate, as does
Mr. Wallace, on the migration of ani
mals, deducing their movements from
many different sources, for the man of
to day, like Noah of old, carries his
dnmb friends along with him. Re
cently it was noted that some of the
carp raised in the government fish
ponds by the United States fish com
mission had been carried to Ecuador.
The result has been perfectly success
ful. Though the land journey over the
mountains extended for many days, and
the small fish had been carried in tin
vessels on the backs of porters, the
little carp were placed in the best pos
sible condition by an enterprising South
American gentleman in a pleasant pond
in the very bet rt of the Andes.
Rabies In (irnnany.
Jenny June, the well-known writer
on fashions and kindred topics, in a
recent letter from Roan, Germany,
says : Fashion seems of muoh less im
portance here than in the city of London
or New York. There are things that
take the lead of it even among the
women of the upper classes, while few
the lower it does not exist at aIL
Children are of enormous importance ia
Belgium and Germany, and their oars
occupies not only the mother, but the
entire family, especially the female part t
of it. Moreover, the Belgian and
Gorman haus-frau is pre-eminently the
house wife, and though she is not '
averse to fine clothes gives no time to
them which ought by right to be de
voted to husband and children.
It ought to be of enormous importance a
to care well for children everyrhere; I
but the important duty is often sally J
neglected. Children are in numerous J
instances committed to the oars of ear- I
vanta, sod their parents see them only I
at infrequent intervals. The mother J
who spends all her time in a round of 1
amusements, consenting only to see her jfl
child onoe a day, and sometimes not hi ■
weeks, cannot wonder when the child I
grows np if there is that lack of sffee- H
tion and reepect that children should
manifest to parents. And worse thaa ■
this—habits are contracted, unknown to ■
the parents, that work evil and only
evil continually. If the faahicnabtsfl
woman oomplains that the care of herS 1
children is a great trouble, and so putafl
the doty upon another, she is sowing ■
deep grief for after yean. It vouidß
benefit hnmac<<? vastly were it to beSl
come fashionable to personally car© fotjH
arum own children in their infant yeastS '
Another thing Jenay June commends H
Germany: "The children of the bsttefl
classes have aimple styles of
adapted to their years This lashksfl
writer preecbre good ssratons frmfl
France has 1,000,000 lunatic#.