? V J 9M THE ElSKSTi, Of fahjIOH- New Vouk City (Special). Now that tho fichu effects ou gown have become bo fashionable, a separato one will be found n most useful addi- Till AXON' FIC'Ill'. tiou to the summer wardrobe, Riving; an up-to-dnte and picturesque touch to any number of gowns with which it may bo worn. This one, called the Trianon, from Harper's Bazar, is one of the newest models. Its folds are especially desigued to give a perfect shape, and it is cut with narrow stole ends iu front, as a fouudatiou for tho rullles that ornament the front. Mousseliue de soie, chiffon, mull or point d'esprit are suitable materials for its development, with self material or laee rufllos. The self-rulHes may be further embellished Iit tiny ruches, top and bottom, aud by the lower edge being out iu scallops. This fichu can be worn just simply pinuod at tho bust as hero shown, or it can be knot ted at the bust aud allowed to hang loose. It cau also be crossed and fustenod with a bow each side at the waist line; or, it can be crossed on the bust, with the euds takeu around aud fastened at the waist in the back. Infinite variety may be obtained by a little tasteful variation iu its arrauge- whole garment shows the military cut und finish which delights us in our heavy "tailor-mades." Other silks,' foulards, ludias, Louisiue, surah, etcetera, are not used for the purpose, but the "tailor-made" taffeta has un mistakable chio aud style utamped npou the garmeut. Hrnpir Form In Collar, My lady avoids yokes aud liuen collars this year as she would the label "obsolete," aud is having all her shirt waists cut on the plain back blouse pattern, using every kind of box plait, tuck, insertion and shirring that she can think of. ' The neck gearing for even tho most severe shirt waists must be light, aud are to be either of mull, chiffon or ribbon, with tasseled ends or a frill of lace for n finish. The stock is not to bo touched. floHfffiinor Ten (Jowns. Silk muslin with brocaded boleros is employed for tea gowns made up with bands of fur, aud a great mauy of them are made as princess dresses, with tho fashionable cluuy or mnIto.su insertions let iu from tho neck to the feet. Coats of silver and jet paillettes are suppleiueutod fcr tea gowns by gossamer nnderdresses aud have light colored sashes round the waist. More blue is employed for these dresses than any other color. Low T.vlnc Iliita For ftuinincr Wear, The chic summer hats lie broad aud low over tho brow of the pretty young girl. They are uot what you would call broad-brimmod affairs, but tho crown opeuiug is so wide and low that it accommodates tho entire head aud almost rests upon tho top of tho ears. The boat-shape and endless modifica tion of low toques are the choice shapes, aud they are smartly trimmed with flowers aud foliage. CJinnRe l'lii'fie In llanillf. A novelty in parasol handles has a concealed spring, which, wheu pressed, discloses a small receptacle in its knob like end, iu which a suiull powder pull' or some smull change may be carried. KminlMiiiirn llrnltl. Renaissance laco braid is used as a trimming for silk waists, sewed ou in a straight line between groups of tucks aud for wash dresses in a trell.s design. The New Skirt. Some of the new skirts are made with a silk crop skirt which has a ruf- TWO rf.ETTY BODICES. DECOliATF.D MOMSHLY WITH LACE. meut and the judicious use of ribbon bows or rosettes. few Two Ways f I'alnir f.ac. This is another season of lace, and one of the prettiest methods of em ploying this ever-favorite material is iu lace revers, collars and boleros on thiu waists. The charming bolero shown in the large engraving is of heavy white lace done in a bow knot design and scol loped around the edge. Worn over a French organdie of pink aud white this little bolero has a very dainty effect. Through the edges of the lace are run two rows of narrow black velvet ribbon, making a big bow where the two sides meet. The other illustration shows the popular lace revere which extends to a square collar at the back. This is, of course, Russian laoe, and is worn with a dress of mauve crepe de ohiue or Boft cashmere. A tucked front and collar of white chiffon lends a dainty touch to this toilette. Flv Turk! 'Hound the Main. ' Young girls wear foulards with skirts made comparatively plain com pared with the elaborate models worn by older women. Straight skirts cut quite full, especially in the bauk breadths, clothe the slender, girlish figure. The bem of the skirt Ss covered with five tuuks iu a group, each measuring either au inch in width, or half an inch, as preferred. Five is the canonical number for "hem tucks," as an uneven number presents a neater iluish than the evu count. Hut For a dar.lmi Party. What do you say to the modish hut worn at a gardeu party recently with an exquisite toilet of flowered silk and laoe? The hat frame is covered with flouuoes of Liberty gauze care fully shaped. Each flouuoe is bound with satin to match. The hat is iu pale violet gauze, so tho only other trimming beyond the little flounces is spray of flowers and foliage exe cuted iu black satin, and showing here and there a dewdrop of Rhino crystal, very small, treuibliug ou petal aud leaf. Tailor-Mail Taftetat. The tailor-made taffeta is as much of a success for a summer gown as the same cloth frock which the tailors turn out for winter wear. Tailor stUchiug iscouspicuous here, aud the fie of the material like the gowu. This is made just long enough to clear the ground, so it is a simple matter to hold up the outside skirt. A Wmli Drou Moilnl. Now that milaHy's early sum" iner gown is uu fait accompli she devotes her time aud thought to the midsummer ones, so as to be prepared for much warmer weather. A nioro charming model for a wash gowu could hardly be found than this pretty sketoh from Har per's Bazar. It combines both origiu ality aud uuusualuess of design with extreme smartness of mode. White-ground percale with dark blue polka dots is the material em ployed here, acd the effective manner of tiBiug the embroidery iusertiug, as well as its decorative points, make it attractive in the extreme. The plain dark blue percale trimming bauds f AGRICULTURAL I Cvlftry In Ilia Garden, No gardeu is complete without a good supply of celery. How a few seeds iu a hotbed or iu boxes iu the house, then iu July trausplaut to rows in the gar dnn. These should be about oue foot apart iu the row and the tows four or five feet apart. This can be set betweou rows of early peas or beans and the ground thus made to produce two crops in one season. As soon as the first crop is removed give thorough cultivation. For blanching, the soil may be thrown up abont the plants, or if you have a few old tiles these cau bo slipped over the bunches of celery and they will whiten nicely. One OI.)ction l Rolling. The chief objection to soiliug is the very wastefulness that the system is supposed to avoid. (Suppose a cow will eat '201) pottuds of grass a day while roaniiug over a pasture and de stroy a lot more. The damage she does is soon repaired by the woathcr, but suppose you cut this 200 pounds of grass and put in a manger for her. Hhe goes at it in line relish until she begins to get full, and then tho mis chief begins. She wisps it about, roots and noses it over, slobbering over it until iu the eud sho absolutely refuses to eat any more of it, though it is not half gone. I doubt if any body :u the couutry is making a suc cess of soiling. Farm aud Home. lMl'ISOVED t'OliX SHIELD. FBIK'ALB WASH ION. ,-;... ni, ....t... 41. a .t .. .. ; i : i relieving a too light-toued effect. The . . I- 1 I -i yuse is oi lucBeu wuno iawu, To llentrny JUme I.i'iif IncuctH. The small whitish insects which Buck the life out of rose leaves are rose hoppers, which are frequently fonud ou tho lower side of the leaves. It is said that if attended to before they ore fully developed they cau be easily destroyed by dusting the in fested plauls with sing shot. When iully grown they aro very persistent, aud several applications have to be made iu order to kill them, nud eveu then absolute riddance is doubtful. Aphides propagate so quickly, and and iu numbers so marvelously great, it requires close attention to keep plants moderately free from them. The secret is to begin at first sight of them, or perhaps before they arrive, for there are very few plants that ore uot attacked before tho season ad vances very far. Meehau's Monthly. Cultivator Mtielil. In cultivating corn wheu it is small it requires the greatest care uot to cover up or roll hard lumps of dirt ou the tender sprouts. J lie shields that come with cultivators are very uncer tain and unsatisfactory iu their work. For several years we have tried this trough and tiud it a most satisfactory device. Take two hard-wood inch beards, eight inches wide and about five feet long, aud fashion the forward end of each in the shape of a sleigh runner. Then take a iix t the same length as the boards, and bevel the edges in snch a way that when tho boards are nailed ou they will spread out at the bottom until they are about eight inches apart. luis trougu is to pass, inverted, over the corn row,' betweeu tho shovels of the cultivator; its sloping sides catch ing tho loose soil aud leaving it lving loosely next the corn, but never on it. To fasten this trough to the cultivator, bore an inch hole through tho sides near the front eud and just beneath the top '2x4. Through these run a small, stroug rope aud tie each eud to the cultivator iu such a way that the trough will be kept a little iu advance of the shovels. It is best to leave tho rope play loosely through the trough, as it would otherwise upset iu turning at the eud of tho rows. The illustration shows the construction exactly. Make your handy devices now, before the busy time comes. Jim I. Irwin, iu Ohio Farmer. I'uali the Calvat Aliaail. The calf makes the cow. If good rows are desired or stock is to be im proved, it is through the calves that it may be doue most effectively and cheaply. The spiiug calves should not be coufiued to pasture, and this generally poor, but should be fed with unstinted generosity. The rule should be to feed calves with the greatest liberality with the best food, and to push them ah aud the first year of their life aud never relax the gen erous treatineut till the old cow gives up business. The animal is the ma chin through which the food is changed from a cheap material to a much more valuable one. Thus the milk feeding should be coutiuued to the age of five or six mouths, some dairymen say all through the cow's life, aud doubtless this is true, for why should not the food that makes a good cow bo still employed to maintain her? . It has been proved by practice iu many dairies that the skimmed milk makes fifty per ceut. more return when fod to cows thaU by auy other way of disposal. But it is certainly good for the calves, tending to give them a good, stroug frame, a well-developed digestive function, ability to' dispose of muoh food to advantage aud well-developed vital organs, thus building up au ani mal fully supplied with every facility far making profit for her owner iu her after life. Bat with the milk a gen erous allowauce of grain food must be giveu. Henry Htewart, in New Koglaud Homestead. t'ara of llrondar CliU-ks. Brooder chicks should have a little yard at first, which should be enlarged as they grow, but care should be used to have no corners where they cau congregate iu oase of a shower or at bedtime instead of going into the brooder. I find it best to feud brooder obieks four times a day, with extra relishes throwu in. At eauh feed give ouly as much as will be eaten before the next feediua time. To provide exeroise.bv I scratching, there is no better grain ' for Ihera tbu millet seed. For the I i!n i !.;,. ... .1... ....I jicii v v., tutu imiuiin, luiutu 11 bread as folio tvs: To threo cups of sour milk or bnttermilk, add ouo heap ing teaspoonful of salcratus. a little salt and cayenne pepper; stir into this equal parts of corn meal, heavy shorts anil bran till it is a still' dough. Bake it iu a deep dish so that there will be as small a proportion of crust as pos sible. Keep in a coo', moist place, as it soon sours iu warm weather and is then unfit to feed to chicks. Animal food in somo form must bo supplied, else some of the chicks will pul I tho down from others and cat it. They should have charcoal occa sionally, coarse sand or rock, pounded qnite Hue, and plenty of green stuff. Lettuce, young cabbage plants, tender clover heads, are nil excellent, but they should have two or three foods of this a day, for they soon tramp on and spoil what they do uot eat. Mil let seed, wheat, cracked corn aro good for dry feed aud should bo scattered about the runs for them to pick at. The first thing as soon an it is light in the morning, feed the chickens. Tho last thing beforo going to bed at night take a lantern and look at the thermometer iu the brooder, for as the ontsido air grows cooler after sun set the temperature in the brooder will decline. H. E. Cadwallader iu American Agriculturist. Molnture in the Soil. The finer the soil the more moisturo it is capable of absorbing and retain ing. Moisture cannot aud does not penetrate into heavy, teuuoious soils, aud when clods iu such soils aro not pulverized and become dry thoy ro taiu theiif dryness iu the centro ditr iug the entire summer. Wheu laud is made fine aud free from, clods tin water does not so readily How back tu tho surface, nor is it so rapidly dried up during the season, but in delivered to tho surface in proper proportions. The moisture which is inclosed in ths interstices of tho soil aud which ac cumulates in large quantity wheu laud has been plowed in tho fall ex pauds aud contracts during tho win ter, according to the tempornture.and muny of the coarse portions ore pul verized; but in spring, should the plowing of a field composed of heavy soil be performed aud the work fol lowed by dry weather, eveu tho har row will sometimes fail to reduce it. Flowing and harrowing must, there fore, bo dono at proper times, and Ilia judgment of the farmer must be exer cised to guide him. The condition of a field should be similar to that re quired for a garden. With a small gardeu, where the spade and rake are used, caro is taken to make the soil as fine as possible. A field should bo considered as a garden ou a larger scale. It requires more labor on a garden plot than for a field, but tho gur deu produces txvieo as luuh in pro portion to area1 as the field. Labor bestowed ou n 'field, so far as the preparation of the soil is concerned, will bo amply repaid iu the gain of yield iu tho crop. Tho soil always responds to good treatment a fact which at one time gave rise to the claim that a well-cultivated soil re quired no manure, which claim, how ever, is not correct; but cultivation without doubt largely iuore.ises tho yield. A Fnrlnblfl lf-Feerirr. A correspondent of the Breeders' Gazette describes a self-feeder suc cessfully used ou his farm. The frame work is all bolted together, as nails will not withstand the strain pulling the feeder from oue field to another. The runuors are made of heavy 3x10 oak planks, each sixteen feet long aud placed U feet apart. The runners are rounded nt both ends to that it cau be pulled either way. Nine 2i joists, each nine feet long, are bolted onto the runners, about two feet apart. These joists are then fastened together by 2x(i joists, which project over the runners far enough to support the feed trough. The trough is built about the width of a scoop. This permits of easily re tj x cr l'LAN r'OK A HOMKMADR HKI.K-KKEDEK. moviug the grain from the trough should you choose to do so. This, however, is seldom done. The bot tom of the feeder is built high iu the middle and slopes to the feed trough on either side. The root projects a little over the sides aud measures about fourteeu feet from eave to eave. A door or cover is provided at either side for the feed trough. If oue has cows iu a lot at night, but wishes calves to graiu from the feeder during the day, he cau simply drop the lid wheu the cows are iuthe lot aud raise it ou turning them out. Calves cau then eat oats or shelled corn or what ever you may have iu the feeder for them. ' Cut the rafters for the floor out of fourteeu foot 2x4's, making t uem each I3 feet loug; thirty-six rafters of this sort will be needed for the bottom of the drop ou the sides. After the feeder is sided up with shiplap or flooring, the roof of 1x8 sheeting is put ou, which is after ward covered with shingles. It is a good idea to put several braces across the feeder from eave to eavo. Bolt those to tho 2x4's. .Strength will be giveu to the structure by running a balf-iuch rod the length of the feeder and making fast just below the grain doors. The feeder is about sixteen feet long, and has a capacity of about 1000 bushels of corn. Total cost, in cluding lumber, labor aud hardware, will be about $50 or 800. From fifty to sixty cattle cau be fed at ono of those feeders. Have slides in the troughs so the amount of grain can be adjusted to the kind of feed. Flossio "Mamma, I think this cream is bad." Mamma "Well, my child, I'm going to whip it iu a uiiu ut'j." Youkeri) Statesman. GOOD fiOADS NOTES, Tli Frlif-1l Kppalr ytflln, BEFORE MacAdam's time it was thot.ght necessary to con struct stone roads with a u fouudatiou of large .stones; the small, broken stone was then spread over them, and traffic was de pended on to consolidate them into a smooth and hard roadway. Moreover, in France, upright, protruding stones were placed at the edgos of the fouu datiou, iu order to enclose the smaller stone. Those roads were often two feet deep and yot they wore badly in to ruts. Wheu the holes were filled, travel avoided the repaired spots aud new ruts were formed. MacAdam did away with the largo stone fouudatiou, and showed that small material, properly laid and com pacted, would distribute the pressure equally on the real road beneath and also serve to effectually shed the water which fell upou it. Tho new system was ecouomical aud simple, but it had what seemed at first to be oue drawback the roads required constant watchiug and frequent re pairs. This, however, is regarded ns really a blessing, as tho construction of tho roads makes it easy to keep them iu condition. In Franco this work is thoroughly systematized and is carried ou very elViictively. The systom, as described by the Paris correspondent of tho Brooklyn Eagle, is as follows: A chief engiuoor is at the head of each department, and he has several assistant engiuuers, each iu charge of a sub-division called an arrondisse meut. All the roads iu these arroii dissomeuts are visited and examined by them at least quarterly, andofteuor if necessary. These engineers iu turn have lieutenants, called conductors, who oversee certain lengths of road which they must look over iu detail at least somi-inouthly. Under the conductors come the cautonniers who do the manual labor, each oue caring for a "cautou," or stretch about two miles loug. Five ot six cantons aro grouped together and their cantou uiers form a brigade, ouo ot whom is made chief, and has a shorter stretch to care for iu order that he may over see the others. If a piece of road ab solutely requires it, oue or more la borers, called auxiliaries, are given a cautouuier to aid him. Besides overseeing their roads the conductors give all orders to the chief cautonniers, examine their work aud report ou their conduct and make written reports to the engineers twice each mouth. They keep the accounts of their divisions aud report ou peti tions or new projects. They are obliged to do all their traveling ou foot, examine into the smallest details aud givo tho necessary explanations and directions to the cantouuiers. The canton of the chiof cautouuier must be the best kept of the brigade, iu order to show his superiority over the other men. These mou aro nomin ated by the perfect of the department according to certain conditions: They must be between twouty-one and forty years old; Buffer from no infirmity that interferes with daily labor; have previous . experience in work shops appertaining to their work or have worked ou theroads in some capacity; possess a certificate of good conduct aud be able to read aud writo. The cautonniers must remain ou the roads from sunrise to sundown iu winter, aud from 5 a. in. to 7 p. in. in summer. They are allowod to build sLelters or have movablo shelters iu which thoy cau seek refuge during torius, but they cannot absent them selves from tho roads. Eaoh oue has au account book aud a register aud keeps a daily account of his work and the time occupied in eaoh task. At the end of each mouth the conductor recapitulates the account aud sends it to the engineer. In this way the roads are never without the most careful attention, and expensive aud annoying repairs are rendered unnecessary. . Iteneflla of Co-Opera tiou. What farmers cau do by co-operation iu the matter of road making is interestingly told by a Michigau cor respondent of the Orange Judd Far mer. It is a sandy couutry where the correspondent lives, and the roads were gonerally poor throughout the year. The towu was poor also, and refused to improve the highways. Then the farmers decided to help themselves, About five years ago tweuty-five of them came together aud offered to haul marl one day free if the township would allow them to take the marl from its bed. The town ship was williug, and about twenty men volunteered to shovel aud level the marl, and so the first half mile was laid. That road proved such a success that the next year auother half mile was put down. This marl, packed down so hard and made such excellent bed for gravel that the far mers donated $225 and labor for about oue-quartor mile of gravel. This beiug put ou iu what was always a wet plaoe, it was spread about eight inches thichk. Next year $20 was collected aud about one-half mile was put down, spreading this only about four inches. This year ouly $100 was collected, but a quarter-mile strip was put dowu, finishing the mile started five years before. Besides this about a half-mile of marl was put down ready for gravel next fall. This ac tion of the farmers stirred up the townspeople ut large, and now the towu has offered to raise $000 for gravel if the farmers will furnish tho labor to spread it. Thut they will do willingly. A IJaaful l.entou. The work of road-making toaohes a oouvict how to haudle a pick aud a spade, a scraper, a tamping block, and a screen tools which are to be found everywhere, aud with which he cau earn au honest living later iu al most any plaoe where fate happens to throw him; whioh is a very different thing from standing all day iu one place and foediug a mechanical heol cutter, or cutting threads in a screw with a lathe, or sawing lengths of wood for broom-handles occupations which are so restricted in soope that only good luck can ever afford kirn a chance to use his acquired knowledge after becoming a free man again, Ecouoiuy of Batter Hltfhwayi, The L. A. W, has beau very suc cessful iu persuading agriculturists of the economy of iuiproyed highways, aud there are some of the strongest farmers' organizations in the country now working in sympathy with the whecluieu. A "Irons Conlrant. The latest statistics show that the United Htntes has over 200,000 miles oi railroad and less than 20,01)1) miles of good wagon roads. ODD CASE OF TELEPATHY. A rrohlnin Whlrli Thonn Intnreateil hi tlia Niiiei-nutiit-al May Fig-tire Out. "I hnve hoard several times of telepathic communication," said a gentleman well kuown iu tho hotels of Washington to a Star reporter, "but I never had it brought home so closely to me as it was the other day, I was visiting at the house of a friend who is a practical electrician and who has charge of a dynamo in oue of tho department buildings. Ho happened to be absent at the time, although it was pust his usual timo for getting home aud his wife and I were sittiug iu the parlor commenting upou his tardiness, for he was usually the most punctual of men. Just as I looked at, the clock for perhaps the sixth or seventh time and hatl perhaps noted that it lacked fifteen minutes of be iug 5 o'clock, my hostess gave a slight gasp and sat rigid in her chair. Every mnsclo seemed to be tense, aud sho gave tho appearance of one labor ing uuder tho strongest shock. For the spaco of perhaps a second sho re mained iu this condition and then suddouly grow limp aud helpless as if somo straiu under which sho had been laboring had been removed. Almost iiumodiatoly sho revived and looked arouud with a questioning air. When I say that all this occupied not more t'uuu two or three seconds at tho most you will ivalizo how queer it all was. 'Isu't it funny,' ahe said on coining to. 'I foel exactly as though I had re ceived a terrible electric shock. I know tho sensation because my hus band has a small battery iu the house aud often gives in a electricity for nervousness.' At that moment the telephone bell rang and I an swered it. The messago was that my fric:d had taken hold of the wrong lever at tho switch board thnt distributed tho current from his dynamo, aud that the surgeons at u nearby hospital hoped to save his life. I atked wheu it occurred, and tho re ply oiimo 'About a quarter to five.' I can't explain it, and I don't intend to try. I have trouble enough of my own of a very material nature without goiug into the supernatural to hunt for mora problems to rignre out. I am happy to say that my friend en tirely recovered, but both he and hia estimable spouse are as muoh at a loss as I am in reasoning out the strange occurrence." Washington Htar, WORDS OF WISDOM. Ouo to-day is worth two to-morrow. Keep good company or none. Never bo idle. There is no failure except iu cons iug to try. It is the wise bond that makes the still tongue. Conservatism carried too fur be comes dry rot, Thoro is no index of character no sure as the voice. All imposture weakens confidence and chills benevolence. Trifles make up the happiness or tho misery of mortal life. Do good to thy friend to keep him. to the enemy to gain him. Oue felt if she hid been prettier she would have had emotions instead of ideas. Where malice persists wo may safe ly assume thut thore is u criminal dis position. Viudictivouess, lileo all forms of re venge, is illogical as woll as immortal. Its presence is a sign of an exceed ingly low type of morality. Borrow is the key to tho lock; sor row opons the door into a fuller ex istence and gives uudorstaudiug oi power innate and its perfect usage. llo Knew Who .Iohii Waft. "Ma!" exclaimed the interrogation point, aged seveu years, a member of a repectable south side family, ns he sat reading. "Ma! who was the maid of Orleans?" "She was a young woman; aFrenoh patriot. Her other name was Joan of Aro," replied his mother. But by this time he was so interested iu seeing his dog chase a neighbor's cat that the story of the French maiden had lost all hold of him. It was some si:, mouths after this that his teacher was asking the class, "Who knows about Joan of Aro?" A dim recollection of haviug heard the name before puzzled but did not en lighten him. "What was she maid of?" suggested the teacher. "Made of dust," they cried in otiorus, thiukiug of their catechism. But the quostiou completed the circuit in the boy's memory. He dimly recalled his talk with his mother. Up weut his hand. The teacher nodded. "(She was a French initri aroh," he proudly answered. Chicago Chronicle, ICillliU Uniterm.).. ' There is oue small species of but terfly, tho Bugoug, whioh attords it supply of food to tho aborigines of Australia. Vast numbers of them congregate on the granite rocks of the Bugong Mountains and the natives collect them by making smothered fires under the rocks aud bo muITo. catiug the butterflies. They then gather them by the bushel and bake them ou the heated ground, stirring them gently to remove the dowu aud wiugi, they either eat the bodies at ouce or make cakes of them, which resemble lumps of fat aud have a sweet, nutty taste. Newoastlo (Eng.) Chronicle, A Vomiir Girl's Mlituko. ' Many a young girl makes the mis take of thinking that because she would die for a man, sho truly loves him. In this restless, throbbing age it is necessary for her to ask bersell iu ull seriousness, "Would I take iu washing for him?" -Detroit Journal. facriUdd to Hie North Pole. v During the present century 400 hu man lives, $12n,000,000aud 200 ship! have been lost in fruitless efforts tu fiud tho North Tclo. LO AMD HlffGUFFALG'V How tlia Wily KM Mn I'm, url of tlia MauRliier "' ' The Montana Indian i. of n schemer himself, y, 0Jl town and sometimes walks ill place without saying ft w. ?5 tne. Sometimes he brings ' ' sots of polished mounted fnv-n which he sells for a dollar ot set. He never frequents saloon, looks into clothing Rtore . but never bucks the slot tauh r.iatav stores. fit irn,,,. ... " , un B, a restauraut, but smiles whil. . lurtiuu iue oweoi-scented ,, of cheap boarding Iioiiros, In a horse trade he takes tli if there's ono to be alio . never kuown to get the wJMt , a liarirt.in frhn ... . .'. . ever, may lie in the fact that he'i the negotiations with nothini i and everything to win. Howe,J un i ue luuiiinuuQ oi a schemer NVhere his schemes nhiae hri is iu mo rune oi polished "b horns. He live out near one slaughter houses on the sontb and there he secures his horns, all sizes, curves anl tencies. He picks out a set', horus of symmetric! propor' scrapes the scales off anil hoi horns in a solution of glycerine ashes aud water. This trea' softens the horns, so that a ci. will easily remove all the exlpri cumulation. Then fine m used to givo tho first polish, f,; by a thorough rubbing withal! cloth slightly satnrnteil with o; varnish or shellac is then aptilie the horns are in cort itiou orni ing. Ihcu the wwrk u tnrnjil to tho squaw, who does the ret tistic work. Bed flannel aiull beads somelinii's, uu 1 ntri faei thoro of buckskin, a fn tacks and the mounted "buffalo" are ready for the market. Mr. Buck comes to town at tenderfoot asks him where "ketchem buffalo horus," "Iu Yullowstone Fail;," gnln; big buck." "How much?" asks (he m(e purchaser. "Two dolls. ' "Too miicliee. ' "Xo, no; cheap; time .lulls, The tenderfoot iuspMs the ond satisfies himself that thet really the horns of an nimnst ei specie! of the majestic Wester: ntal, aud ho hands over the coi: walks away proudly with his pri, The Indian moves off dowii street, turns the corners nml ,' pears up au alley. Auacumla S urd. A Youthful lle.cuer. A little girl of five or six year?. 1 big blue eyes that were full ot 1 came to Bellevuo Hospital, New City, the other day. Shu earr: cat in her arms. The cat had wounded by a street car, and or was badly mangled. At tho gate the girl tuM Toai. big policeman, that the cat was i. "I waut a doctor to he' it," said. Tom took hor to the receiving-? whore thore was a doctor whj nothing clso to do. "Here's a case, Doe," said the licemuu. "I aiu't a " the doctor h Then he saw the girl's eyes. 1 me see," he continued. "Fretty bad," was the doctor's meut. Then ho got some i;uiv little bottle of chloroform, and bandages. "You must kelp iue, said to the girl. She aided bravely, thoiii?h it ni her very pale to see the shall) k!i amputating the leg. Insfewiniul it was all over, aud the cat was p recovering from the aua'sthetic. "Now you can take your kitty I; with youj" the doctor said. "It aiu't mine," tho girl naiJ. des found it. Now oo take cure " Dood-bv." Tho nolieeniau aud dootor made faces at each other, t sent the cat to the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Amma Leslie's Weekly. Came of I n" nil y. It is gratifying to learu from tiuguished physioiau tuat worry That is to while there aro cases of men M tl.ol- mh lv rnnsou of aUIie'.' mental shock, thore are few iij fj parisou with tliose wuero causes may be traced. True' uuuer a great strain down, but the result is what n ci nervous prostration rsiu' mauia. If the body is ouly the human organization csn ' . - e ami norri enormous amount ox cam . Men say this or that is nntle lint tuey endure n nm " oue way. tue sunerer g" , out of life; they have tueirooiup tious iu the added glow of UapP when it comes. "ffwM" lioht I wad dee," says the b I And so those who carry great narj are weighted down with vor.ou I tivities feel that ligbtueM oM which the niopiug selfish bypc'f driao cannot attain. Their brJ active and they have resources ayr to the torpid who fall into uieuti j dine as by a rustiug process." ." deuce Journal. gulp Vrotecl. 8a OalU- The slaughter of g"9 uiy"n some time has taken place W . ( ampton water is officially the local municipal autuoritie a matter of general "8r'' rI none of the publio bodies cow appears likely to put down w ton destruction, . Df The oommauder of tue Medea, on station at the big . . port, has, however, adoptea s ent policy to the corporal deolariug ai be does, u ,uleeTen, commencing action T!ciu the shooting going on m m of his vessel. , , . . 0, This practical tbreat b ba ' ( salutary efl'eot, the bird lye" , , ing off from where J ' ' J1( alert to stop such beartiess be,:g- . . Invsfo'' Our tars nave spe - , m pinioned messengers t' J herald the coming tcfn' .,iJ gulls that, far from W", AU places in the white cli" . - j, are the last to bid Jack g0.0V, as their weloomiug not8 " (i soumi tue sailor - m nea1. i home. rearsou r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers