A Woodbind Voire.
Come out where the blnti are singing,
lt (tie sunshine enter your heard
Pi nd the first Honors a-liloonilng
Forget life's darker psrt;
Fort the just nml the future,
Tush sorrow otit of sight;
Todny jour only duty
It to live and grow In the tight.
Taste the plorlausjny of breathing
This fresh woods-scented breeze!
Iltin, laugh, nnd Join your singing
To the whispering of the trees.
Let every sense (We gladnes;
Feel your bounding pulse keep time
With the heart oftht throbbing forest,
1 be river's flowing rhyme.
Today, toihiy is yours
Its sunlight and its sbado,
Its freedom on the ItilMop
Its unli t In the shade.
Conic out, romc out to nature,.
And Join her In her pt'y.
Within your heart her laughter
Will ripple on, nlwayl
.Mary T. Earle, in Iloston Transcript.
An Optical Experiment.
HV !F.O!lciK WAI.DO lllloWKB.
Wlmt! bollcvo lii eyo transplanta
tion ?'' I exclaimed, a tlio subject was
broached to in by Dr. C'ullah.in, the
well-known spcclillst of diseases nml
Itiflnnltlos of tlio optical organs, ono
evening na I was enjoying asocial clint
sjvith him. My frioml, it tuny bu
ticedlciis for mo to say, is a noted
dentist as well as it popular physician
In Now York. His voracity Is nbovo
question, nml I should be tlio last to
doubt bis word.
' "Why not? ' bo nsked with ft quizzi
cal expression upon bis handsome
features. Thcro have been success
ful eases of skin grafting and of hair
transplanting. In fact, nearly all
other parts of Iho human system liavo
been changed and transformed at
Will."
"But 1ms it boon done?"
Most nssurcdly. Professor Z
of Pai ls has demonstrated it by actual
experience."
So Iho sight was as good as the
original eye?"
'Ay, better, for the original orbs
were not perfect. Hut haven't I ever
told you of a little experience I had In
that direction? No? Well, holp
yoursolf to tlioso clears; they nro a
prime article imported by myself.
Aud whilo yon smoko I Will amuse
you with my little story of combined
sclenco nnd romance.
"Little over two years ago, a lady
called at my ofllco, saying slio wished
to consult mo on account of her
daughter who wus i filleted with n
itraugo malady. Kopcating her
words she said :
' " 'About a year ago sho bean to
complain of a pnin in her right eye,
and as this grow worse wo became so
larmod that we consulted our family
Xmysician, who, upon examination,
denied that ho could discover any
troublo with the organ. Adclc, that is
my daughter's name, still persisted
'-jfcat there was something growing on
Ttho eye, and besides boing painful she
-was slowly losing sight. We grew
'moro anxious to consult in turn, at
least a dozen doctors, somo of them
specialists of diseases of the eye, and
every ono of them declared that the
,ey was ns well the other, and that
he wus su (Turing from a singular illu
sion. At last 1 could not help believ
ing the physicians, and I tried to rea
son her out of the strange hnllunclna
(ion. Dut nothing that can bo said
will overcomo hor bollef. I am nearly
distracted for I am sure that alio will
not long s'urvlvo tho foarful strain she
Is undergoing. Slio lias heard of you
lid knows that you are a specialist.
In good repute, of diseases of the eye.
Hoxf I wish for yon to make an ex
initiation and when you have added
your decision lo all the others I hope
alio will be coiivlncod. Oil, doctorl
If you know of any way to lift this
cloud from hor mind, you will not
only save a beautiful life, but end this
misery of myself and friends.' '
"1 was very much impressed with
tho pathos of Mrs. AvoriU's story and
promised to call the next dav at hor
Iran to see if I could save hor
' daughter from a fate worse than
death.
i "I found Miss Avcrlll a most in tor
eating patient, and my sympathies
wore enlisted at ones lu her behalf.
Just entering upon the morning of
womanhood, she was tall aud 'divine
ly fair,' as the poets express it, though
X could sea that the great mental strain
t work upon her bruin was fast over
jpowerlug her.
'Her mother met ma in the hall,
surging ma to do my best to cure
i Iter daughter of tbe fallacy of bar
belief, and I, of course, promised to
do any best.
I "I talked with Miss Averill sst
ral minutes, to find her mind well
telanosd except, perhaps, upon that
m subject. , .
"I was surprised at the coolness
with which flirt submitted to nu ex
amlnntlon, which I msdo with ex
Irnmo deliberation, slio describing to
mo very minutely tho pain nrislng
from tho suffering eye, nnd even ex
plaining to mo the exact locution of
the 'spot.
"Mrs. Avcrlll was wa'chlng mo
anxiously; nml I will confess that
there was a husklness la my volco
when I said at last:
'Mr dear madam, I nni sorry to
be forced to say as much, but your
daughter has described her caso as
faithfully ns I could have dono. She
has a painful nnd t fear fatal disease
developing In her l ight eye.'
'No no I there can bo no troublo
with hor eye. All the doctors have
said so.'
" 'Hut doctors err as woll as other
human beings sotnotlmes. And the
caso may not have boeu so well de
veloped then.'
"I thought for a tlmo Mis. Avcrlll
would swoon, but gradually bIio grew
caimcr, when her daughter, who had
shown no signs of weakness, said:
'"You see I was light, mother.
Doctor Callahan is n physician of most
acute skill, nnd lie is not afraid to
speak his thoughts. I feel better,
even now, nml It Is host for you to
know tho worst.'
"Mrs. Averill soemod unablo to
comprehend the startling fact, and I
called her to my side, saying:
" 'If you will stand behin I my
chair, and look over my shoulder when
I throw tho light from tha opthalmo
scopo through this lens 1 hold in my
left hand upon tho cornea, you can
look Into tho anterior clinmbor of the
eye, and a littlo to the left of theop'.ic
disc you enn sco a tumor with largo
veins 1'iidiatliig in all directions. Thut
class of tumors was first pointed out
to me by Dr. Williams of Boston;
afterward by Von Graff of Vienna,
ami they bavo always thus far proved
to bo cancers of tho kind called scir
rhous. They ate exceedingly painful
and unless removed ulways fatal,
Mrs. Averill at this point burst
into a flood of tears, while her daugh
ter, as I had expected, remained out
wardly calm, even trying to assuago
her mother's griof.
It is better to know the worst,
dear mother. And,' as she spoke a
hopeful glauco came into hor counten
ance, 'perhaps Dr. Callahan can cure
It.'
"Oh, doctor! can you save my
child?' implored her mother.
'I did not dare tell them at onco
tho plan I had concluded to follow;
but I spoke encouragingly, an 1 asked
for a little time to consider the
matter.
'I did not prolong tholr suspense
longer than I could help; and at last,
broaching the subject as carefully as
posslblo, I suggested nu eyo transplan
tation. 'As I had anticipated Miss Averill
immediately acquiesced in my mode
of troatment, and as far as I could see
thcro was not a tremor about her.
Her confidence lu my ability seemed
unbounded.
"At my request tho matter was kept
strictly private, as I knew an affair of
that kind would create endless tulk
which would do injury to my pur
pose. 'I am free to confess to you that
when the momentous occasion came
I was more norvous than my patient,
who was bearing up with remarkable
fortitude.
"Only her mother and a particular
assistant of mino were present, and
we lost no time la preparing for tho
operation.
"I bad told Miss Averill that I bad
selected a rabbit's eya to take the
place of hor optic, assuring her tho
chango would never be noticed, aud
that her sight would be parfect.
Whon tho preliminaries had been
arranged, I put the patient uuder tho
lnfluciico of other and performed tho
dolicate task I had assigned myself
quickly und successfully so that when
she recovered her consclousuoss, I
said with assurance.
"Itojoice with me, Mini Averill, you
have no w an oye as good as tlio other
aud I have performed the crowning
feat of my lifo. I presume It feels
soro uow, but keep tho bandage on
for a whilo and moisten with this
liquid. I will change the baudage for
you dully.
'I tell you I nevor saw a happier
couple than that mother and daughter.
They overwhelmed me with thanks
and no price that I could ask would
be (oo great. My faith, as I tliluk of
it now, my price was pretty high."
Do you object to telllug?"
'Certainly not. I asked for her own
dear self and got tier, too."
And the eye Is as good as the
other?" I asked incredulously.
. "Certainly; you eouldu't tell them
part. But why tbould you, for I
don't mind lolling you that they are
the identical twain given her by
nature. You see tier's was a detycraio
caso of one of those strnngo fantasies
which sometimes enter tho mind of
even tho strongest. 1 am sure my
courso of treatment was ail that could
hnrvo saved hor. Of courso I let hor
mother into tho secret as soon as I
thought host, and it had her hearty
support. Though this docs not Sub
stantiate my theory, I dm sure that
eye transplantation can bo successfully
done." Yankee Blade.
Growth of Our Xettleil Aroa.
The extent to which the settled area
oMhe country is constantly growing
may bo very closely estimated by tho
record of Government land salos.
Thefjcisln this connection are strik.
log, even if few people nro apt lo take
them lnt consideration. Every year
the United S'.ates disposes of from
ten to twenty million acres of Its
public lands to purchasers, who, in a
majority of cases, aro actual settlers.
Indeed, about half of tho transactions
are made under what are called the
Homestead provisions of the publlo
land laws. This requires actual resi
denco by tho purchaser on tho tracts
acquired, ami in a great innjorlty of
ci-is is the work of bona lido settlers.
When it is recalled that ten million
acres of land is double tho area of
Massachusetts nnd is one-third the ex
tent of Now York, It can be seen how
large an addition is yoarly mado to
the production capacity of tho whole
country.
,Iu tlio course of tho ten years which
ended in 18J0 tin Government has
disposed of no less than ono hundred
and fifty million acres of laud, an
area nearly as largo as the whole of
the thirteen original States. It must
not be forgotten, elthor, that this ini.
posing total does not include tho land
salos of the Stale of Tcxa, which
alone among the Statot of the West
retains the tltlo to the public lauds
within Us limits. Aud if the record
of land sales by the various railroad
companies, which the Governmanthas
endowed with portions of tho publlo
lands, are included in the total, It is
altogether probablo that a million
acres or moro would bo added to tho
records for each year and somo
twenty-live million acres to the ag
gregate sales for the last ten years.
When it Is stated that in the past de
cade one hundred and seventy-five
million acres have Icon brought uu
der settlement and cultivation, wo
mutt imagino an ex. out of territory
larger than Gcrmauy and double tho
size of tha British Islands. fOuco-A-Weck.
.
Incubated liable.
Somo of the best New York hospi
tals employ Incubators for undevel
oped Infants. Iho incubator looks
like that used to ha'cli eggs, though it
is largor. Hot-wator plpos run be
neath it, and two currents of warm air
aro couductod into the cage. The baby
lies on an air pillow, at a lemperaturo
of about sevouty-tliree degrcos. The
air, of courso, is kopt in constant clr
culatio i. A baby viewed a fow weeks
ago wolghod at its birth about two
pounds, aud had presonted a most un
completed appearance, but under tho
Influonco of tho heat looked like any
other infant of the age of six weeks',
only a trifle redder, perhaps, than
children brought up undor tho usual
conditions. In tha sumo room with
this baby were twolve others of about
the same age, two in each cradlo, all
dressed precisely allko, and dis
tinguished from each other by a bit of
writing stuck to the gown. The
mothers were In an opposilo room,
aud the nurse reportod that every day,
wheu tho children were bathed, thore
was the groatest excitement in tho
mothers' ward lest tho babies got
mixed. "Wouldn't each mother know
hor owu child by instinct?" was asked.
Tho nurse shrugged her shoulders,
and replied: "Tho babies aro all ex
actly alike, and all paupers, but each
mother wants her own, and each ouo's
own is the prettiest. It's the idea of
getting another woman's baby tlicy
dou't liko." The Ledgov
Peculiar Cosmetics.
Tallcw used to be the principal In
gredient of the cosmetics used by tho
ladies of aucleut Rome. A peculiar
compound, guaranteed to render .the
complexion smoothor than a looking
glass, consisted of an equal quantity
of barley and broad beau flour, bound
with eggs, then allowed to dry aud
finely ground. To this powder wore
added some staghorns of the special
kind which falls lu the sprlug, to
gether with a few narcissi onions,
pouuded in a mortar, then somo gum
aud flour from the Tuscany wheat,
with good quantity of honey. This
paste was spplled o I tha face In a
thick layer on going to bed. Nsw
York Commercial Advertiser.
FOtt FARM AMD GARDES.
- fni'Niso) rnuit trrm lath.
Whatever pruning of bearing trees
is done ought to be finished while
buds nro dormant. This promotes
vigorous growth, whllo tho fruit
bearing will prevent it from becoming
too vigorous. But young trees, slow
In coming into bearing, may some
times be advantageously pruned after
their leaves have started. It checks
growth of wood, and if very sevcro
may lessen vitality of tho treo. But
after bearing Is estobllshed the treo
may ho mado vigorous again by
liberal manuring. Boslou Culti
vator. nnM SVKD FOtt A ItF.CI.AIMF.n SWAMP.
Fur such ground as this tho follow
ing varieties liavo been found most
sultablo and satisfactory: Timothy,
red lop, fowl meadow, orchard,
meadow fescue, yellow oat nnd poron
nlul rye grass. Of ouch, five pounds
Tor acre. To got a satisfactory
growth of tho grass Iho seeds should
ba thoroughly mixed, leaving cut tho
timothy, which, being heavy, should
bo sown by itself last, to Uistrlbuto It
evenly. Tho laud must bo mado flno
nnd smooth, and after tho seeds have
been sown tha surfaco should bo
lightly harrowed with a sloping-tooth
harrow having thin tecih. If any
clover is tlosircd sow, last of all, five
pounds each of nlslke nnd whlto
clovors. Such seeding nffords the
best of hay and excellent pasture.
Tho seeds should bo sown by them
selves and without grain, as early in
tho spring as posslblo. Tho early
sowing nnd tho covoriug of tho iced
almost certainly sccuro a successful
catch. Now York Times.
TF.STINO SF.F.D3.
Many persons fall in their plantings
from the imperfection of tho seeds
own, though moro often tho failure
to germinate is tho fault of the
gardener. If tho soil is too cold when
they aro sown, or remains soaked with
water for somo days, their vitality is
soon destroyed, or they may bo
:overod with oarlh so deoply as to
imothor nnd rot. It requires good
iuJgiiiiM nnd caro to sow tho very
small seeds of tho garden in the best
manner, and there often is a largo top
in many varieties of grass seeds from
covering them too deop. For small
seeds the least amount of flno soil that
will hldo them from tho light is tho
host. Whutovor tho causo of a failure
to gormlnato may be, it is always do
siruble to know what it is, and this
:au bo oaslly ascertained beforehand,
so far as tho seed ilsolf Is concorncd.
A mnjorlty of seeds may bo tested
by sprinkling a small portion on a hot
hovol or griddle, whon if they pop
readily and generally tho rest may bo
sown with contldotico thnt thoy will
rrow. If they remain immovablo
wliliout cracking opon until they burn
up the lot from which they were tukon
ihottld bo rejected at onco and de
itroyod. Anothor and with somo
torts a slill moro satisfactory way is
to put a fow of each vailety ubout
which thcro Is any doubt to tho test of
telual garmlnutlon. I'luce a littlo
Jnely pulvorizod rich soil in a shallow
jox for a seed bed aud sprlnklo a few
tceds upon it and cover with a single
thickness of paper. Keep tho paper
liolstonod aud the box in a nioderato
y warm placo. If good thoy wil
won sprout. Now York World.
run art or ruLi.iNu heavy loads.
As much importance is attached to
training horses to pull heavy loads as
;hero Is lu tho development of speed.
Die values of tlioso respeotlve per
formances dopouds upon tlio brcod to
which the animal bolougs and tho usos
for which ho Is lutondod. Success in
jitbor rolo dopouds very much upon
tho training. It very oftou occurs that
i team of houvy horsos rcfusos or are
ctuublo to start a big load that a much
ightcr team will pull with ease. It It
til in tho early education; the heavier
iores refuio bocuttse thoy bavo not
been proporly trained lu the art of
pulling, and havo beou loaded beyond
:hclr strength lu Hie beginning, tho
iffoct of which is to discourage mak.
.tig tho attompt
Tho greatest caro, therefore, is re
quired in training tho young draft
lorse In the work to which bis lifo is
'.o bo devoted and never to overtax his
strength. It is far hotter to make an
sxtra trip and thus divide the load,
than to roqulre tho horso to move one
'.bat is boyond his strength or that do
mands extraordinary extremes, until
ho booomes familiar and acenstomod
'.o tho line of work required of him.
rito subjeot is one that should engage
the attentiou and study of state and
jounty fairs. A class of prizes ought
to bo offered for hoary draft horses,
tha tost to bo aolual performance la
pulling tho load, the) standard being
willingness to oboy the word of com
mand, steadiness and ability in pro
portion to the weight of tho team.
Such en Inducement would stimulate
action nnd result In moro careful aud
thorough preparation of the heavy
horse for the duties Ills apodal breed
ing rendors him so competent nnd
sultablo to perform. Cludluna Far
mer. . -.'
MAKtXd A I.AWJf.1
A lawn may bo sown either in tho
fall or spring, but tho primary requi
site is tho proper preparation of tho
ground. To bo sightly and beautiful
the surfaco must bo smooth and tho
ground proporly gradod. ! Again, the
soil must be of the host, aud, If not
naturally so, It ought to bo mndo so
by fertilizing It. Quito often It may
be necessary to spread upon It belter
soil, brought from a moro favored
spot, and nothing should bo omitted
for bringing It into tho productive con
dition of good garden soil. W Not only
ought a lawn have a surfaco of ferillo
soil, but all parts of tho surfaco should
bo equally fertile. It Is an unsightly
lawn upon which tho grass grows un
equally In patches. Small grass plots
can bo moro quickly established by
sodding them than by sowing tho
seed, but for largo plots tho , latter Is
tho most common method, "and i when
the ground is proporly prepared a flue
lawn can be mndo by thick seeding.
The best grasses for a lawu aro Ken
tucky bluo grass, l'ou pratousW, and
red top, Agrastls vulgaris, in the pro
portions of two bushels of the former
to ono bushel of tho latter for an acre
of lawn. A quart of timothy and a
handful or two of whlto clover are
sometimes distributed In the mixture,
but these aro not especially necessary.
As before said, thore nro two seasons
for sowing autumn and spring.
Either is appropriate, and tho choice
Is of secondary Importance compared
with tho preparation of tho land.
To get rid of weods and clean tho
ground before laying it down In grass,
Mr. Saunders, tho Superintendent of
Grounds nt Washington, snggosts tlio
practice of planting it with early po
tatoes. These, if woll cultivated, will
soon cover tho surfaco , with tholr
leaves and prevent the growth of
woods, and the operation of digging
tho crop and removing it tends to
further pnlvorlze and lcoscn tho soil.
Tho potatoes can bo removed, tho
ground mado smooth, and 'ikijs's seed
sown from tho middle of 'jftigust to
the mlddio of September ,Snd tho
grasses will vcgelnto and cover tho
surface beforo sevcro frosts. "J A top
dressing of thlnly-spilnklod manure
will protect tho young plants during
the winter, and a good thick-sot lawn
will bo secured curl" ibn following
summor.
A frequent uso of tho lawn mower
is absolutely necessary for tho main
tenance of a good lawn, and a winter
top-dressing of well-rotted manure
should bo applied whenever the condi
tion of tho grass sooms to rcqulro lu
FAnM AND UAHDF.X NOTES.
"A cow to tho acre" Is tho host rule.
Now is a bad time to havo dump
floors to tho Lcn house.
It takes five years from foann to
mako a pcrfoctod horso.
It will pay well to havo every
horse's collar nnd harness specially
fitted to him.
It Is sinful waslo to allow good milk
stand In a filthy stablo and absorb its
foul odors.
Aerated milk is pnro", sweeter, and
keops longer than that which has not
boon so treated.
An expert butter-taster can tell at
onco whether the water furnished
cows is good or bad. -
Get out yonr roaring coops ami cloan
them thoroughly) any that aro not
good and wholosomo burn
An excollont ointment for skin dis
eases of tho horse is mado of fivo
grains of carbollio acid to one ouuee
of lard.
The markot for really good' horses
is constantly Improving, whllo that
for tolorablo otios Is constantly setting
poorer.
It Is a mistake to breed xrom mares
that are faulty in limb, wind or form;
auy dctoct of this klud is ant to be
transmitted.
There are few deaf horses, and
when a caso of this kind occurrs It is
almost always due to a blow from
some brutal driver.
Gather the eggs dally. "Wash any
that may bo dirty, before putting
upon market. Till washed, keep
from the clean ones.
Pino sawdust should never "bo used
as a mulch. It has been known to
kill pear trees and plants wheu '
pUod around their roots. " " "
fOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
rtAKDKF.ItCtllF.F BAO.
Make a frnmo for the bug of cellu
loid, shaped in four points. Paint ft
vine of wild roses around the edgo of
the points, and cut It out, following
the outline of tho flowers. For the
bottom, take a piece of rose-colored
silk cut squnro, nnd Join It to tne
edgo of a straight, narrow piece that ,
is long enough to go plain around the
four sides of a square. Hem the other
edgo down nnd run a line around it so
as to form n casing with a frlil above
it Use narrow pink silk ribbon or
cord for draw-strings. Fasten tlio
bottom of the bag thus formed lo the
colluloid frnmo with glue, or by small
stitches taken through the flowers at
tho extremities of the points. Instead
of celluloid, cardboard covered with
silk or velvet may bo used, aud the
flowers embroidered upoti it.
American Farmer.
CARR OF WINTF.n CLOTIIIXO).
Tho methods for destroying moths
annually recommended are countless,
yet many prove utterly power loss
against tho increase of tho littlo pest.
How often the housekeeper sighs
heavily when, at the commencement
of winter, alio passes clonks and furs
in review, nt the sight of tho ravnges
In theso garments. A holo in the
overcoat or a bare (.pot In tho fur
trimming wilt render the costly artlclo
worthless. Aftor a long trial of all
sorts of preventives pepper, insect
powder, moth balls, etc. a way was
discovered which for several years has
proved a complete protection against
these insects.
A large wooden chost is used for
storing all our winter clothing. The
bottom is first covered with a layer of
thick paper, on which is laid a num
ber of linen rags soaked In kerosene
oil and wrapped In paper. Over these
is a second layer of papor. Next place
in the chest a large linon sheet, ample
enough to hang over the sides, and
luy upon it tho whiter clothing care
fully folded, flrst, of course, brushing
it thoroughly that dust and moth eggs,
if any havo bcon laid, may be re
moved, othorwiso all precautions
would bo In vulu. Put the heaviest
articles, such ni men's overcoats, at
the bottom, then tho ladles' evening
cloaks, then the lighter winter jackets
aud shawls, and scattor lumps of cam
phor thickly among tho gaitnenits and
also In tho pockots nr.d slcovos.
The fur collars aud muffs, Into
which bits of camphor aro also thrust,
should bo laid on the top. Lastly fold
tho sheet closely over tho whole, tuck
ing It in tightly at the corners. If
not largo ouough to do this put a sec.
ond one over tho wholo. Lock the
chest and set It away in a cool place if
posslblo till the next uuluinu. Some
poisons who objected to tho use of
kerosene lest It might soak through
tho sheet havo substituted, with entire
success, layers of tar paper placed be.
low and above tho sheet. This paper
can also bo laid between tho garments,
but care muse bo taken not to let it
touch thorn as the color might stain the
fabrics. Washington Star.
RKCIfES.
Onion Sauco Peel one dozon small
onions, put them in a saucepan, cover
with boiling water; add a teaspoooful
of salt and boil half an hour, drain
and pour through a sieve; make whlto
sauc3, add the onions, lot boll up onca
aud serve.
Wilted Dandolions After standing
In wator over night, cut the leaves
flue with a sharp kuife. Put half a
teacupful of cream ovor the firo, aud
when hot, add one well beaten egg
and stir until it thickens, then season,
with salt and pepper, and add threo
tablospoonfuls of vinegar. Put the
dandolions in this mixture nnd stir
ovor the fire for fifteen minutes or
until they nro wilted and tender.
Green Tomato Picklo Eight quarts
green tomatoes slicod, ono pint onions,
sllcod, ono head cabbngo, chopped,
one small cup salt, eight peppers,
chopped, two teaspoons ground cloves,
two teaspoons ground clunninon, two
teaspoons black pepper, two teaspoons
ginger, two toaspoons celery seed, '
three teaspoons white mustard seed,
one-fourth pound sugar, oiie-half gal
lon vinegar, nasturtiums to taste. Put
tho salt on the onion, cabbage and to
matoes; lot It stand over night and
drain off tho liquid. In tho morning
add tho other Ingredients and let tho
pickle boll fifteen minutes.
Missed Ills Calling.
Author Mary, I have made a mis
take In my calling. I'm not au author,
but a born chemist. : t
1 Author's Wife What makes you
think that, Horace ?
Author Weil, every book I writ
becomes a drug oa Iho market.-
rP.inlf.
w. ' '