NEW YORK 1 in 9s Designs For Costumes That Have Be- como Popular in tho Metropolis. if Kw YonK Citt (Special). The farcre for the pnlley bolt nooossarily meant a stock to match, so when mi lady wanted it, of course, it wasn't TCLLRt STOCK FOIl AN A HOOT. long coming. The stack is very muok Uie same as the belt, only, of course, longer, as it goes twioo around. The pulley prinoiple is carried out by the two rings in front, andthe.se allow the FOU.ISY HTOCK. FOB A POHR-IN-MASU. ribbon to be drawn as tightly as de sired. Flexible bones bold the ribbon well op in plaofe, yet are pliable enough not to interfere with its being drawn closely into shape. c BtACK and Grtt A QUINTET OP It oan be tied in several different ways, two of which are here shown, uauiely, as an ascot and as a four-in-hand. The pnlley stock comes in all shades of satin ribbon aud in all wash able gauze ribbon for summer wear. Millinery Novelties. Women are already buying hats of white straw, lovely soft creations that look light is thistledown. The suaoes are about what we are used to, the Pompadour and the faoe hat, but not horrible, plattery things that look as if manufactured by the thousand. As you see, the bats are not large. Of course, there will be large bats, bat they are for oarriage wear, garden parties or for bridesmaids. That flow ers figure goes without saying. One of the most charming faoe bat is a clever affair of soft, satiny bluet braid. It seems bnilt on Louis XI. linei, though these are not definite. Oreamy Renaissance all-over lace is gracefully draped over waves of white chiffon. Two turquoise pins hold febe front folds in place, and bunch of daisies rests on the hair at the left back. The alternate rows of gray satiny straw braid aud gray chiffon ruffles form this toppy little Pompadour, which is finished off most effectively up at the left front with a splendid pink rose and a liberal buooh of soft-' ly purple violets. Buuh very good stylo is this attrao tive bat of pearl gray straw, the orown being of black straw. A blaok velvet drapery rests on the rounding gray briin, anu rises in front to form wing like loops. A plume-like strip of orued white silk is drawn through mm Wmi liiiiit fr om O Im FASHIONS. tho blaok jet buckle which holds all this down at the front. For dress oocaRious this dainty little pink Pompadour, compoHod entirely of thickly-laid folds of muliues, is most fetching. It is strikingly set off by tho big black velvet chou, whioh bus a rliinestone ornament stuck in its vory heart. It is so very shapely, too, especially whore it rests on a pretty girl's night-like tresses. An altogether exquisite little dress hnt is of pastel bine straw. It has n soft crown and a full, soft brim. Mi roir velvet in pastel bine is drawn snugly rouud it, loopod iu front, drawn over the crown, and loopod down nnder tho brim in the back, where a steel buckle catches it. A geuerons bunch of lilies of the valley, backed by their foilago, is planted in front. Illa-h-lleeled Shoes. High-heeled shoes seom to be com ing into vogue again, and the bulldog toe, exeept for strictly walking pur poses, is out of it altogether. Tho medium round toe is the fancy of the moment, and if yon would be quite up to date you must have embroid ered satin slippers to match your evening gowns and toa gowns as well. Tacks and I'laate on the Skirt. Tuoks aud pleats are tho order of the day, aud there is no doubt that the new skirt, although it will not be of exaggerated fulness at present is very much inclined to elaboration. The finely acoordion pleated skirts are delightful when made in fine materials, especially for summer aud evening wear. Popular Styles For liny. Geographical location determines to some extent tho juvenile fashion, and garments fashioucd in a style that is in largo demand in Boston would meet with poor showing in New Or leans or San Francisco. Ilowevor, the sailor will be in demund all over the country and there is not a doubt that this stylo of suit is the most be coming for nine boys out of ten.i One innovation is particularly no ticeable this spring, aud a good one, PINK. MAUN5 HI'IU.NO HATH. too the discarding of braids raud fanny nautical omniums, also t Lie cur tailing of hizo of the collar. Next in importance is the vestee snit. Perhaps wo state it wrongly. Perhaps vestees will lead the list. tJttrtiiiiilv itiev urn suits fiftm- our ntrn heart, permitting as they do the use 8AH.0B SUIT. vBsrsa surf. of real vests, shirts, collars, suspen ders and all suoh fixings. The sailor oollar of the vestee is a thing of the past. The vestee this spring will have a deoidedly mannish out. It will have a narrow roll or notched 'oollar, also pockets, and will be devoid of any braid whatever. The vest itself will be both doublo aud siugle-breasted, button iu (ho front and made up of fancy silk, worsted or wash fabrics, , FARM AUD GARDEN. Cranberry Sea ton Shortening. Twenty years ago cranberries wore practically tho only spriug fruit and they sold way into April and May. The increased shipments of Southern vegetables have nut the selling poriod baok two months. When straw berries beoomo seasouablo cranberry sales fall right off. Fertiliser For Street Potatoes. Tho Georgia Experiment Station recommends the following amounts of fertilizer for each acre devoted to swoet potatoes: Acid phosphate 1000 pounds, muriate of potash 500 pounds, cotton meal 1100 pounds, or a total of 2600 pounds. This has been tested quite extensively and tho station reeommonds it with confidence. Transplanting I-nt-Ro Tree. Very large trees can be successfully transplanted by beginning operations in the fall beforo the ground froezos. Tho size of the tree is only limited to the power and convenience available to do tho moving. The writer trans planted a large elm tree in tho follow ing manuer: A circle with a radius of two feet was marked around the tree. Outside of this a ditch was dug about three feet deep, cutting all roots of course but the top roots. This ditch was wide enough to allow a man to get into and work under the tree. A bolo was then dug to rocoive the tree, and when tho ball froze solid tho en tire treo with earth was removed and planted. Wintering Celery. The largo celery growers of Kalama zoo, Mich., winter the celery iu uoiisos or frames constructed for the pur pose. Saloeting a pioco of upland dry gronud, tho soil is excavated two feet deep. A frame is then set up which is six feet high at the ridgo pole. The roof is coverod with boards twelve feet in length rnnuing from the peak of tho roof to the ground surface. F.uough windows are put jn to give noedod light. Tho sides of the house aro banked up all around, and coarse litter or straw or hay is covered over the roof to keep out frost. These storage houses or cel lars are built twenty-four feet wide and from fifty to 100 feet in length. A building fifty feet long will hold 50,000 heads of celery. Tho plants are dug while green, the roots left on, and they are set upright in the cellars, as closely together as they can he packed, and iu a few weeks iu these quarters they are well blauehed, and ready for marketing as desired. . Cure of Farm Stork. The care of animals at the barns and sheds will form no small part of the work during the winter, aud while a boy may assist at this, aud should do so to learn tho business, a man should always have an oversight of it, that he may know that they are prop- Brly fed and that they ore in good health aud thrifty. If one fails to eat its rations or is ailing iu any way, sarly notice oi tue fact may reveal the cause and suggest a remedy, while a few days' neglect might cause the toss of the auimals. We believe that from January until April two feeds a day, giviugeuongh morning and night, is better than throe feeds for anything sxeepting working animals, and even for thorn, if the work is not severe and tho days too long, aud we would not have nny feoding done after they had lain down at night, if one would furnish feed and do the work for noth ing. But whatever system is adopted, it should be strictly carried out. llegnlar hours for feeding, Suu- day mornings as well as other days, is of tho greatest importance, and regular hours of milking. We were never ablo to see advantage nnongi in cooking food of any kind to repay tho cost of labor aud fuel. We kuow that oorrse, rough ioddor is eaten up cleaner when oat aud steamed, but we doubt if the gain is sufuoiouc eveu then to ropay tho cost. Farm, Field aud Fireside. Oooit Gala I.atehos. Tho form of the gato latch or fast ening is an important portion of a fence and care should be exercised in making. The form shown in Fig. 1 is very simple and effective. The latoh, a, is of hard, tough wood, eighteen motion in length, three-quarter inch thick, and 11 inohes wide. Through the inner end a woodon pin holds it in position. When the gate is closod the outer projecting end rests in a uotoh out in the post, as ut s. All the plans shown admit of the gate open ing either way if desired. Iu Fig. 2, a swinging latch is used, which should be about the size of that in Fig. 1. It is suspended by a wire at e. Two woodon pins prevent it from being 5 to DBTArLS OF TnB ZiATCHKS. moved too far in either direction. The pluu in Fig. 3 is quite similar to the others, and is clearly shown. The latoh, o, is shown in au enlarged form. A notolt is out in the lower side, which rests on a pin when the gate is closed, the weight of the latoh keeping it iu Eosition. Next in importance to tho inges of a gate are the fastenings, whioh should invariably be made of the very best material. Farm aud Home. - Corn For Laying flans. It sometimes looks as if oortain hobbies were selected solely for the purpose of provoking an argument, and the old threadbare cry of "too much corn" seems to be the one among all others that, like Dauquo's ghost, keeps oonstantly bobbing up. Now. why in the uama vf all good- IIBIS XFFE'CTIVH CATB I.ATCH. j 1 nens is all this hue and cry raised over the feoding of corn to laying hens? Our grandmothers went to the corn bin every day with the dishpan, which thoy generously filled and distributed without stint to tho hens, and who will deny that at the end of each month tho balance of accounts at the waysido store was not in their favor? The hous laved during the coldest days of winter, oven thongh in many cases uot tho warmest houses wort provided. You never then heard tho cry ol overfeeding; on tho controry, every effort was made to keep the bens fat. They bustled and worked all day, never failing iu that most important task of laying. But now every tim our bens cease to lay or got dumpy, we are promptly told that wo are over feeding. There most certainly is reason it everything, and if our hens aro con fined in yards we mnst as near m possible conform to nature's wants. Still, thore are more foilnres from lack of feed thau thore are from an cversupply. Corn should be one of the principal feeds for laying hens just enough ol other grains to furnish an agreoabU change being given, and you can rest assured that if tho hens do not lay the fault lies elsewhere. Of course during tho warm montlu a less boating iliot should tnko iti plaon, oats beiug perhaps the cheapest and best of the other grains. Horn and Farm. Tito Plnn of a Farm C!rAnnry I bavo fonnd the granary, the ground plau cf whioh is illustrated horowith, most satisfactory for my own use, says II. B. Moore, in New England Ilotnostead. It is 28 by 32 foot. The oorncrib. 8 by 22 feot, oc cupies one side of the grauary. This bin will hold about 1000 bushels ol oar com. Next to this is a driveway 10 by 32 feot. Tlireo small bins are provided for uioal foods or graiu if bo desired. An oat bin 10 by 12 feel will bold enough for the ordinary farmer. Tho cleaning alley, 6 by 10 feet, is very essential in cleaning soed for spring use. Tho comer FI.OOB ThKft OF OllANAllV. posts are 10 foet high. The attio or upper ltoor is used for a storage way for farm tools, sacks, cto. Thoso are hoisted by means of a trap door, rope aud pulley. Tho small grain portion is sided first with shiplap and over this is placed No. 2 house siding. This adds to the strength of the building, keeps out beating rains and makes it almost impossible for mice to got into the granary. The small crain side wilt hold about 2500 bushefs. The alley way can be used tor storing buggies or when needed can he utilized fot ear com. If desired, farm scales oan be put iu tho alleyway and there will be no freeziug down or rotting, as tuey are always under shelter. A stairway leads to tho second story out of the cleaning alley. Iloutlne Dairy Work. 'Routine care of dairy stock iu win ter is essential to success. A stated hour for feoding, another for milk ing, a third for eleauing the stable should be observed punctually. Nc other dairy system can be mado to pay. Cows soon adjust themselves to conditions; if the couditions are wrong, they go wrong, too. It will pay to got started right. If tho oows are milk at 7 o'clock on wook days nnd 9 o'clock on Sundays, fed aud watored irregularly, tho stable cleaned whenever time permits, dairy luck will fly out of tho window. Where other farm products are cheap, there isu't a farmer who does not need to koop his dairy luck at home. Ou win ter mornings cows neod attention early. TSoir natural inclination is to go to feoding soon after daybreak. Set tho milking time so that it will di vide the twenty-four-honr day equally, as six iu tho morning, six at night or 7 a. in. and 7 p. m. respectively. By not varying from this plan, the lacteal economy of tho cow will be educated to regularity iu milk secretion and ac cumulation, aud the cow wilt yield more milk when milked regularly. i eleauing the stable befouls to soma extent tho atmosphere, it had better be done alter milking rather thau before. If done immediately be fore, a deodorant enn bo usod ou the tloor prior to beginuing milking. Milk flavor is so delicate and fragile a thing that in winter especially tue greatest care is ueoessary to preserve it. The odor from cows aud their surroundings in summer tiino is not offensive to eveu the most fastidious, but iu win ter it tukos a routine system of care to preserve this cleanliness. Feed regularly. I urge this not solely because tho cows appreciato it, but because they demand it. When a cow's stomaoh is empty, her milk bag becomes empty, too. While I believe iu heavy feeding, yet a small quantity of food given regularly will produce more milk thau heavy rations of the sume character fed irregularly. While digestion and rumination are going on thero should be plenty of water in the oow's stomaoh. The animal's own de sire will decide bow largo a quantity. It is necessary both for the assimila tiou of food and to make up tho 87 per cent, of water contained in the milk. It must be remembered that oows are dumb, and that, confined iu stanchions, they cannot manifest theii thirst by any sign. Their need iu this direotiou must bo anticipated, not spasmodically, but as routine praotioe. If several hours elapse without grati fication, the present noed has passed. They may drink, but the milk How has been shrunken, Dairymen, this winter of all others you cannot afford this. You eannot afford to neglect any little detail the observance of whioh would add to your dairy inoome. George E. Newell, in Ainwicau Agi cult mint. I 610' .Corn Cin HOW M'TACUE COT GAFFNEY. a 11 ne by Wlilnh Sheriff Reenred h lripu a llangrronsly ttnd Nan. Let it bo said in the first place that there is nothing of the white feather about Tom Moi'aguo. He is coo' ho is brave, be is intrepid. Many a dur ing exploit has ho bad in which bo exhibited the highest qualities of courogo. Onoo it was back in 1883 Jim McMasters was Sheriff nnd Torn was Under Hhei iff; there was a gang f borso thieves oporating in Mon tana, along Flint Creek, in what is now Granite County. They would steal anything from a horso to a tele graph pole. Everybody know who they were, but was afraid to say a word. Everybody roalized that if he mado complaint he would bn burned out of house and home, his cattle and proporty conflsoatod, all his property either stolen or destroyed, and he and bis family loft hopelessly ruined. Tho leaders of this gang of "bad men" wero Mark Eyan, Chris Gaff ney and Jerry Quintan. Tom Mo Tague got after them. He lauded Quintan all right at New Chicago. Ho traced Gaffuey and looatod bim and a man named Pat Dooley iu a charcoal bouso at Lion Monntain, in Beaver head County. Tom loft bis horse a mile below and weut into tho charooal house all alone. - "I want you, Gaffuey," said Mo Ts gne. "I am not Gaffuey," said Gaffuey, drawing his gun, "nnd you hod better got out of here." (biffney ho i the drop on MoTague, and thore was no use parleying. "Oh, well," said MoTague, "if yon are not Gaffuey I don't want you. I have mado n mistake and beg your par don. You looked so much like him yon deceived people and thoy put me on to yon. As a matter of fact, yon deceived me myself, for l hovo soon Gaffney myself once or-twice. Bui come to inspect you more closely I see woll enough that yon are not Gaff uey, the man I am looking for, and that's all right." ' MoTague turned to go. At that moment Gaffney dropped bis gun. Quick as a flash MoTague, who had his own gun in bis outside coat pockot, drow it and bad the drop on Gaff ney. "Now," said MoTague, "no more monkeying, Gaffuey, or you are a dead man. You march, aud do as I tell you." McTaguo compelled both Gaffney nnd Dooley to march outside tho houso, throw them a pair of handcuffs with his disengaged, band and com pelled them to put tho handcuffs ou themselves. Then be marched them down to his conveyance and took them safely to Deer Lodgo. Kyau was caught at Glendale. Unfortuuately, however, the people who had sufl'ored from the depreda tions of tho gang wore still too terrified to testify against them nnd they all wore acquitted. A year or two later Gaffney was uhot dead in a Deer Lodge saloou in a barroom dispute. Coallug at Sea, Tho importance of the question of coaliug at sea inoroasos directly as the increase of sea-power, and with the probability of fighting naval wars far from home shores the ratio rises enor mously. England's first tine of de fense is said to be the enemies coast. She is well supplied with coaliug stations all around tho world. But, were she blookading foreign ports, how large a portion of the biookading Hoot would bo worse thau ineffective, boconse itsolf subject Jto possible at tack by superior force, while steaming between blockade and coaling sta tions. Tho greater the distanco to the coal th8 greater the number of ves sels continuously off station, aud, with Guantnuamo only forty-five miles away, only three-fourths of the Amer ican ships could be kept actually on blockade service Germany fully ap preciates the necessity of an appar atus for coaling at sea, as indicated by the statement of llear-Admiral Plnddemun, who said recently: "It will bo absolutely necessary in future to take ooal from a collier at sea." Engineering Magaziue. Dnexuoi'tnil ICeiily. Here is a sample of the 'breaks" that diguifiod, abnormally snlf-appre-niutive men sometimes make when they undertake to be facetious and "talk down" to a younger generation. A certuiu physician who has seen more than one family experience the stand ard ailments through throe genera tions was recently called to attend a woman who has employed bim when in neod of a physician for tho last twenty-five yoors. Ou this particular visit he closed her mouth on a clinical thermometer and strolled around the room whilo it was doing its work. Stopping before a picture of Kosa Bonhour's donkey ho remarked in a would-be funny manner to the daugh ter of bis patient," "I supposo this is one of your friends. " "Yes, sir," came tho reply straight from the hhoulder, "it's our family physiciau." Huston Transcript. Mr. Wu'a Aiirestrr. The population of Chinu is esti mated at 303,000,000, and of thoso some 40,000 are direot descendants of Coufuoius, who lieed 500 years B. C. Thoy are seventy generations removed from tho founder of the Confnoiau religion, aud constitute tho aristoc racy of China. Mr. Wu Ting Fang, Chineso Minister to the United States, is ono of this noble family, the oldest in tho world. With such a pedigree no wonder tho Chineso ore proud and haughty. Now York Press. Had to Tulk. A very little fellow has a vory lively tongue, and talks so much at meals that on a reoeut occasion, wheu thero were to be guests at the table, bis elder brother bribed bim with a quarter to be still. Aften ten minutes of silence, -the little boy whispered anxiously to his brother: "Arthur, Arthur, mayn't I talk a nickel's worthV" Cincinnati Enquirer, Tlia Motor on tlia Uancli. Several prominent rauohmen of Victoria, Tex., have jointly purohasod a motor vehicle for use iu inspecting their large ranohes. If the niaobiue meets their expectation each of them will purchase one for his own use. The "lay of the laud" iu that (locality is suoh as to permit the use of auto mobiles regardless of roads. -r-Phila. ueipbla Heoord. I BEEF-KILLING IN MANILA, Novel ami Striking Nrenea In the Pnbtle Ahlialolr or tlia Filipino Capital. A visitor from "foreign parts in the city of Manila, whose sensibilities aro not too acute, will find it worth bis while to "drop in" at the pnblio slaughter-house, in tho place known as Arroceros. This is ou the river bank to the northeast of Manila, nnd is a much-froqneutod spot, whoro, be sides the slaughter-house, are located the tobacco factories, the botanical garden, a Spanish theatre, and tho Kiosko, designed for public dauces. Tho proper time to visit tho slaughter-house is about midnight, for this is when the priuoipal business of the place is done. - Owing to tho tropical heat, in which fresh meat be comos putrid in an incredibly brief period, itis necessary that the killing of auimals should be dene at night nnd the meal distributed at once for immediate use. AU this work is done in tho wide-spreading, low building in the square at Arrocercs. When operations are at their height the scene is picturesque in the ex treme. The groat majority of the ani mals slaughtered nre the lurge native cattle, most of vhoni are brought here, to toll the truth, not because of their being in a specially fat and juicy con dition, but because they have outlived their usefulness elsewhere and are bore to be converted iuto beef as u last resort. Tho killing is dono en tirely by natives trained iu tho busi ness until they have become experts. The cattle are led in from tho pens at the side of the building uud aro held by stout ropes over long troughs thai run up and down all through the struoture, and iuto which the blood Hows when the animals are first struck. The fatal blow is given with a large, sharp knifo in the spinal cord, just back of tho horns. As a rule ono blow is enough. Tho . animal drops without a sound aud scarcoly a quiver. It sometimes happens, however, that the thrust miscarries and the beast is ouly badly wounded, Then some times a terrific nnd exciting struggle ersncs before tho enraged aulmal is subdued and the finishing stroke given. A specially novel feature of the pro ceedings is the rush made by the native women aud children, who are always present in great numbers, to collect the blood as it flows from the freshly killed animals. This product of the Blanghter-house is greatly prized by the natives and is served up in various simple forms at their meals. It costs them nothing except the struggle to catch it as it drips and flows in the slaughter-bouse, and this price mauy of the poorer class are willing enongh to pay. The soramble for blood is not attractive to the casual visitor, for the stuff gets spilled and streaked around over the bands aud clothing of the people, and the soone is grewsome enongh. - As soon as the animals are killed the meat is cut np and distributed at once among the local markets in all parts of tho oity. Leslie's Weekly. On it llrltlsh Transport. At Southampton the Briton and Garth Castlo look them aboard for Capo Town. On both boats tho ac commodation is that usually allotted to third-class passengers, with the ad dition of such fittings as the necessi ties of transport rail for. It is plain, but airy and comfortable. The space allotted contrives a donblo debt to pay. At night it is a dormitory, ham mocks being slung fiotu the- deck above By daytime it is a dining room aud general mess room. Tho men are divided into mosses of four teen, and eaoh will, to a certain ex tent, look after itself. As ono saw the severely plain tabio oquipment the rough deal tables, the tin pannikins for soup and the horn-handled table cutlery one could not help speculating as to bow some of the spoilt darlings of the London clubs who aro goiug out would ac commodate themselves to this sort of thing. If, however, tho menage is uncompromisingly plain the food will bo plentiful and good of its kind. Tho uou will have four moals u day, in cluding one substantial hot meal of meat. When tho process of embarka tion was oompleted tho vessels oast off amid a thuuder of cheers aud wero soon on their way down Southampton water. London Correspondence Washington Star. Great Fishing In Alaska. Fred Cox, who is visiting his parents on tho EastSiilo, has been on Gravina Island, Alaska, for over a year. "The fishing thero," he says, "is not excelled anywhere iu the world. I still hold that the red Balm on are different from most of the other spe cies. They are red, male and female, all the time, and are unlike the sock eye or any of the other kind iu those waters. The Indians call them the 'Koo-lioo.' I think the salmon are a distinct species of themselves. Fish ing in the littlo creeks is immense. Sometimes they ruu up tho streams so thiokly that they actually dam up the water. I have stood ou the bank of a little stream aud pitched them out with a pole with a book on the end nntil I got tired. And thoy are sweet and fine. . I have stood ou the wharf and watched them in the water when they were in schools by the thousands. The mass would look like a great bluck oloud as they moved about in the water. When they make a dash up the little streams they fill them so that the streams look like a living masi of squirming fish, and if their baoks were not so slick, I oould walk across on them." Morning Or cgoniuu. Tlie Humorous Kiltor'a KRort. The caller handed tho editor a buudle of manusoript. "For your humorous column," he said. "My wife makes fuu of my ut tempts at wit, but I think you will fiud this about us good as the stufl you usually print." The editor took the manusoript and looked it over. "Humph!" he ejaculated. "Your wife makes fun of your efforts, dose she?" "Y yes, sir, a general thing." "She hasn't seen this lot, has she?" "No, sir." The editor handed back the manu soript. "Please ask her to 'make . fun' ol this. Then yon may bring it baci; again. Good-day." Collier's Weekly. POPUHb Thn tnnin nn.i., ' tributedbyaFrentT',"1 of a grain of salt'H',T trace of iodine n analysis to ba pgj Thoealarannui'Vhl" lied to the ebon, V"""'' sonted by only L bn( credited with f0, r"'"u" The tree is care!,, .P"1" ' In t to By a novel "1!nii phone with tho n.t0'' the cause of any ft, t vault or similar dI," a' liefore the polios J sensitive transmiit'lf tuy', vault, and at the i f' the person at the .nt ouly to turn a nwit ih" rent through the, R" ter, when tho ilj, H near tho vault can i,"'" Dr. F. A. Cook, Tdivlt! focts of tho longAtJe ui human body and tP of the. exploring ship : brilt night lengthen i.l, Vlm "with a kind of g,' j f"'r heart grew foohloi j u man wero innaiuiii.pany attention, or of feoir Ono sailor was dfrvlei insanity, but wlu.B "'" began to appear al.f recovered. Men able to t r cat a noed discovert rw botanist, who prc,!, -g will como when lifl district will have il JUL when specialists j eryptognmio hotanii will bo coiifliillol ii Bcure cases. 'Hk. medicine is in itsi: creased competition however, tho funw neglect the aid hecJ "Bos his plants iu tlio jod. health, Tho phenoincnu., flowors" was disc:-! Biological SooiotyitL cently by Dr. L. 11. f called flowers arc tioil: whioh forms on ftj. autumn and rarly tj . plants. Tho peciil.i plained is that lri' form on all plant, l-ttl8 twenty-six species, ji" know. Among tlit?a dittany, marsh flea-r vatod heliotrope. apparently due to ci;T of water in tho pi satisfactory explain! taw ise. One of tho inostinda overhead in winter in bright wbite star Ci: trior steliation Auriga, itbeh bell, of tho Lick (and nounces that ho Ibfo p evidence that Caprice whoso components i' i. u separated by nny te' M HI the spectroscope reri BI ouoe through their t their commou ceotrt kgch peots that Capclls ui'toei stars, all very clostL principal pair revoIiXb0( other in about one b:f R) days. Tho wouder rh is recollected that each more brilliant l.j iC -I iSt 1 Otll Untile Drifts A reraarkuhle cu;e he ported to Lieutoniii Dunn at the BultimJ'on OfHce in a letter fro:fcl mi officials iu Buraeoa, I return to the ollicoo! in a bottle and tlnot Captain Mitchell ot steamer Ohio ou 0 whilo the ship m thagena for Bnlliuioi iron ore. 4 P Captain Mitchell jiiitouen 'I at tho boil thrown m' stating that touts were date iu latitude !U p" 36.30. Ho requester;' was pickod up, tbati' Battimore branch bjJu". Hemarks woro nppM1' received tliutat wu" I ary 16, 1000, in latin longitude 74.4", wbi1-'-cinity bf Burncua. If tho bottle bi! straight lino from t' the wator to where : have travoled 'JOlM ' n. years and threo nioutf in possible that it covet 4W that distance. L a rmiiouK Hi" Although Leo, th to the Womou uu(U': tal. Cork, was Irish. almost as great in Ett own country, ami bi'-fjn; gretted by those of l are interested in -i meuts. His history parisou with that of J Of .limiillcd i-'l i.l ways to be seen on bis Alnine barrel ueok. bent ou erroii'l'r portunt us thoso ol '-a tery dogs. He Siit"Ij tor the hospital. I'ecJ . distinction of crrji:, -offered by the 1'riiic f dog who collected tlif tf,: for a hospital, ami b V--to the Friuoess of M queutly potted ' oeeded iu bin beiievi his eldest sou Li1 Graph. L Incretluloui " A party was being , British Museum. u; the keeper poiutoJ antique vases, uic ( ' been dug np at He""" "Dug up, sir?" ' '- party. "Yes, sir." ! ; "What, out of t!'f "Uudonbtedly." ' "What, just as lb" " "Ferhaps some M" been takeu in ce 1 all other respeot just as you see tlieo The wise man tur' companions, and ; shake of bis bead. "Ha ma NRV wbl'1. shall never persudJ tin Ht Jv.mailfl nOUv I Pearson'i WeeW-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers