FIMILING FEMININE FIGURES. TI:o -wearing of heavy petticoats, as nill as high-heeled shoes, has done Biuch to bring nbout the depreciation of the female figure. Men nra still as God made them, women nro as flu- art of the costumer and the mil lhr-r has made them. Lady Violet trevme, m the Graphic. WHY MARRIAGE DECLINES. I do not think the state of matrimony i held In such lilirli esteem ns It was Women are making themselves too cheap. They will go anywhere with tlioir male acquaintances, and as a riiie girls who associate Intimately with a variety of men do not become the wives of any of these men. Helen .Haulers, in Lamp, Chicago. BUILDING HOUSE GOWNS. The art of building house gowns is an rt in itself. The English and French modistes excel in designing tea gowns, but the American dressmakers have no equals in building up smart little house frocks, which are a cross bo tween the tea gown and the tailored effects used for street wear. And it has also been left for the American woman t) so beautify nn eiderdown robe as tj make it desirable for her sister who likes to combine comfort nd warmth with tidiness. The new lounging robes in eider ijown are quite generally trimmed and tut in elaborate fashion. The backs re fitted and have pleats inserted on the middle and side senms, below the waist line to give fulness to the skirt. The fronts are loose, but held In place by elaborate cords or girdles. Sleeves re more dressy than they were a year or so back, and suggestions of yokes ind vests are quite common. A very pretty design built on these t eneral lines is of pink eiderdown with short vest effect in the front sot off by a big rolling .eolI,v. edged with a shell-shaped silk braid in self-tone out lined by lattice work of bla?k velvet ribbon. The full putt sleeves have a simple fitted cuff trimmed with the relvet ribbon and Joined to the puff with Hie self-tone braid. The vest shows a lattice work of the velvet ribbon and is finished with long loop's and ends of lluavribfeon. A well fitted eiderdown robe of pure white has a very dainty finish in the form of sleeve ruffle in accordion pleated chiffon shading frou white to Bclit blue. The same chiffon falls from ih throat to the hem in an elaborate Jabot. It is Joined at the waist with t cord interwoven of blue and white ilk. Fit for a princess to t!ie eiderdown set off by gold embroidery and the new tulle lace etched with gold threads. The neck is low a.id finished with a deep rolling collar embroidered in gold and edged with tulle lace. Wide bell tJinpod sleeves are embroidered almost to the elbow in gold and filled in with Lice. The cord and tassel are of white nd,goId silk. TOWER OF A HAT. ' It is remarkable how much a hat has lo do with the whole r.npoaranee of a costume. Frequently a smart gown Is made to look drwd simply by an '..attractive hat, a::d very often also n old dress will taks on a new lease ef life if a prcttv a:id becoming hat Is provIdeC. for it. On ths whole, it is always worth while to take infinite jmins with one's millinery, for in the entire wardrobe thera 1; really nothing to important. Thera is r.o excuse for linyone whoso hat is v.njoeomlng, for there are quite too many styles and (Unpeg upon the market for anyone to feel that she must follow any partial tar fashion, no matter how unsuited V) her individual type cf beauty. . "While small hats and toques are popnlnr for the morning, large hats are Rgain coming to the fore for nftcrnoon wear, and in the evening the theatre fcat will soon be large enough to once toore be the chief topic in the comic periodicals. Indeed, the men who are In the habit of attending the play fre quently in boxes are already being heard to do considerable grumbling nbout the size of the hats women wear, nnd persist in wearing right through Ihe performance, apparently obvious of the fact that they, or rather their bats, are cutting oft all possible view of the stage from those sitting patiently behind them In ignorance of all going on upon the stage. Very fascinating, however, and in most cases unusually becoming, are the large theatre ha'.a of the moment. No longer can the useful black hat do ser vice for all occasions, for the theatre hat must be either of white, or elso of some pale or bright shado to match the jown for which it is intended. A white hat Is now almost as serviceable as as black some few years ago, for white looks well with almost all col , particularly if it be trimmed with Dowers and ribbons of various shades, as are many of the smartest models. Rtrfch feathers are a favorite form of trimming, whether the short plume arr the long curling feather, but flow ers, Tibbon and lace are all fashionable. Tj'tcn one has to economize it is quite possible to get a hat that will do for a tbektre hat this winter and be also ap propriate for a smart summer hat. knee hats are worn as much in winter 8 in summer, and trimmed as they we with ribbon and flowers, one would never be accused of wearing the same hat for two seasons. Even with lace Utl wnic-h axe trimmed with tar it -is , Is an easy matter to rip off the ermine or sable and put on instead flowers of some kind. Washington Times. SovdoiV A woman likes to be truly loved and to be told so. The only thing nobody envies any' body else is goodness. Some people nre so jo.ilouc they can even envy another for being divorced. When well and becomingly dressed, a quiet notice of it is always appre ciated. When yon have a whole lot of money you can ride in a street car and be re spccfcd for it. A woman likes some noble, honor able man to be thoughtful of hor, kind and cor.ziderate of her welfare. A woman seems to be afraid of pretty nearly every thing in tho world except the man she is married to. Husbands have many complains, some of which nre never voiced. Ons Atchison husband has but one. He says that his wife looks at him as if he were a burglar. Atchison Globe. A West Side girl thought she would impress a young man culler with her knowledge of French the other night. "Are you feeling weli?" he asked, as he entered the parlor. ''Us. us," she replied, smiling sweetly. She meant "Oui, oul." Kansas City Times. The new girdle, stilt and boned, run ning half way up the hack and three Inches below the belt in front and heartshnped at top, is subtly made from three shades of pale blue liberty ribbon. The selvedges nre whipped together, pressed flat with the finger nails and deepest shades at the bottom. The front is held and placed by three wide steels, over which the ribbon is closely shirred. At a meeting of the University of Oregon Executive Committee, held yes terday, the dispute as to the manage ment and editorship of the Oregon Monthly was brought to an end, when the final resignation of Ralph Bacon, the literary editor, was accepted. Miss Mabel Smith, a senior, was elected to edit the final three issues of the college publication for the current year. Fort land Oregouian. I am a candidate for office. I want to be elected and I want your votes." This was said last night by Mrs. Anna Mnpes, Democratic candidate for City Treasurer of Kansas City, Kan., at a meeting held in Armourdale. In this she summed up all that had been said by three speakers who had preceded her in speeches of from thirty minutes to an hour. When she had made her brief speech Mrs. Mnpes was applaud ed. Kansas City Star. Recently a young schoolgirl called at the olilce to get some Bristol board to be used In an entertainment at school. The editor asked numerous questions nbout the time and place of the enter tainment, all of which the little lady answered. When she returned to the school she said to the teacher, "Miss , that man at the printing ofilee asked me all kinds of questions about our entertainment, and, don't you know, I wasn't well enough acquaint ed with him to tell him thnt it was none of his business." Lakevlew (Ore.) Her ald. There is a white wash taffeta for shirtwaists which launders as well as linen. Eyelet embroidery Is at its best when made up over a slip gown of pale col ored silk. Lovely hats are made of pleated flow ered net, with a big bow of the color of the flowers. It looks as if the short sacque coat is to have a good deal of vogue for runabout wear. A belt of dull old blue silk, with an cient embroidery stitches and sapphire buttons, is notable. Tho most modish groenf are the soft willow and almond shades and tho sil very gray green of olive leaves. Very beautiful nre the heavy sash ribbons, over a foot wide, with tulips, violets or roses on a white ground. Sheer r.s a cobweb nre some "little French handkerchiefs whose colored hems are set oil with a lattice of fine hand-stitching. A hat of burnt straw, edged with fancy black silk braid and trimmed with tiny pink, blue and white button roses, has an air. A soft, shimmering silk, which lends Itself delightfully to simple evening gowns, is radia. It comes in all the delicate shades. Once the season's costumes get out, checked skirts and plain coats will be as beautiful ns blackberries in mid summer. This combination was launched on trial last Rummer. Flnt latln-tactd clotts, crepe woolen fabrics, voile and some new makes of hopgnck, together with small checks and tartan patterns, and a vast range of fanoy velvet nwi velveteen, are all to be worn, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. New York City. The present fashion for sot.l materials renders accordion pleating exceedingly nttniclive as well us smart, and makes ll possible to mil- jISC izo it for many fabrics. In the illus tration Is shown (,uite a novel waist thnt is pleated In-low the yoke, which is formed by successive rows of sliir rings. it is adapted to all seasonable materials, being cnitnlly effective in chiffon, the ninny cliiU'mi silks and chiffon wools and in silk or muslin, but, as illustrated, is innilo nf iionil gray chiffon crepe with bandings of messaline satin, tie and collar of cream lncc. The pearl grav is a favorite color of the season, and Is always dainty and cool In effect, but crocus, browns and blues nre close rivals. Tho waist Is made over the sinootlilv fitted lining and consists of fronts and back, which are accordion ideated then shirred on indicated lines to form the yoke. The closing is made invisible at the front, and there is a full belt ad justed over the waist which. In this in stance, is made of messaline to match the trimming. The sleeves are the mv ones, shirred to form a succession of puns above mosquotnlre cuffs. 'I lie quantity of material required for the medium size is six vards twentv- one, four and n half yards twenty- seven or three and a half vards fortv- four Inches wide, with five-eighth yards or silk for belt and one-quarter yard of all-over lace for collar. Tho Fashionable Low Klme. The fashionable low shoe Is n very low tie with a high box heel and n flat ribbon bow. This Is variously stykd the Christy, the Philadelphia and the Pompeii tie. Black, brown and tan Russia and patent leather are the usual leathers. Th tie Is also made in can vas to wear with white linen gowns. There is n very nice looking white Ientllerle ll Shown. ' Lentherie Is showing many different models, the brims of which, have a slight upward Inclination, but are not turned lip. One in moss-green fancy chip, the crown Is very low and flat at the top, whereas those we h ive been referring to have low domed crowns. About this crown n folded piece of old-gold colored ribbon is arranged carelessly, and tied In a loose bow in front. The bandeau Is covered with a number of roses in different shades of pale and deep golden yellow. a LH E DELflQN BY HAT MdNTON. leather shoe suld for clilldi'in's while shoes, and for wear with the white gowns of grown-ups. The tan rubliei Is an old story, of course. New Vuili Evening Post. Mnt-k Colltu-a nml tun. No wardrobe is complete without a generous supply of pretty separate col lars which can be worn over any waist Illustrated are four exceptionally at tractive ones with cuffs that can lie made to i.iali-h, so providing some of the most desirable acci-s.-uiii-s of the season. The models are all simple, mid can be made from almost any pre ferred material, there being iniiuiiicr a'.rle combinations of silk and laee that are greatly liked, while linens inn! other washable fabrics will be given first place for summer wear. As lllus (rated, however, the- stock at the upper left Is made of white eyelet linen, and trimmed with medallions of einbrold cry, while the edges are completed bj banding, which Is embroidered in round dots. The stock at the upper right is also of white linen, but Is trimmed with bandings of color held by faggot ing and with medallions, which can be either of heavy hiee or embroidery. The stock at the lower left corner is again of white linen, but this time em broidered by hand in a simple design, and Is finished at the edge with band ing of color anil porting made of linen thread. The last of the group is shown in all-over net with medallions of em broidery, which nre applied, after which the material beneath is cut away. At ,11s edge U straight banding. The two cuffs nre quite different iu effect, but nre both smart and desir able, and can lie made to match any of the stocks, but. ns Illustrated, are made the one of white linen with bandings of blue and medallions applied In the scallops, the other of linen with medal lions of heavy lace. The quantity of material required for any stock Is three-eighth yards in any width; for either pair of cuffs three eighth yards eighteen or twenty-one Inches wide or one-quarter yard thirty six Inches wide. A Picture Hat An elaborate tip-tilted model Is a white chip picture hat with wide brim and a Tam-o'-Shanter crown. The brim Is turned up In n Continental shape, dented in at the back, and rolled up on the left side. A handsome white ostrich plume trims the hat from front to back on the right side of tho crown, while clusters of pale pink roses trim the back and the rolled-up brim. The hat Is to be worn over the forehead, as indicated by the high bandeau In the back. Clean the Stables. Keep the horse stables or stalls cleaned out this August weather. Don't let there be any damp, moldy places tiny where, if not on pasture, let the corses run in a lot at night. About the Separator. The separator does not need much oil at a time, but each bearing should have some nil at each running. An oc casional oiling of kerosene will cut khe gum and facilitate the smooth, ieasy running of the machine. New Process of Butter-Making, A committee of the Franklin Insti tute of Philadelphia has just made pub !llc Its report on the Taylor process for butter mailing. It Is recommended that Mr. Taylor received the John Scott Medal and Premium In recogni tion of the value of Ills invention. In this new process sweet cream Is pour ed into shallow pans the bottoms of which are covered with absorbent rails. The pads are composed of heavy white blotting paper supported on TurTilsh toweling or some similar ma terial, and absorb from the cream near ly all of its conntituents except tho fat. The cream fnt remains as a lay er on the surface of the pads and utter several hours' standing may be rolled off. In this condition the product con tains rather too much water and milk proteids; on This account and because of the absence of Halt, it docs not keep very well. If, however, the separated butter fat be worked and salted in the same way as the ordinary churned pro duct the result Is a very fine grade of butter. The process has the advantage of cheapness, since the pails may be uaed over and over ngaln, lasting, It la said, for six months of dally use. The labor of churning is avoided, and, on ac count of the use of fresh cream Instead of that which has stood to ripen sever al clays, the finished product keeps bet ter than butter made In the ordinary way. The process mis been patented in the United States. Canada, England, France and Germany. American Cul tivator. Increase the Percentage. We have often spoken of the low percentage of chickens raised to the number hatched. This percentage should be increased, for upon It lnrge ly depends the profit of poultry keep ing. The great mortnllty among young chicks depends much upon their early treatment and feed. Some people have not the knack of caring for young chicks; such people cannot be success ful; what they make out of poultry Is "luck." Cthers have no conveniences, no aids; what they make Is In spite of conditions. These few general directions may be given: The early life of the chick should be passed In a dry, comfortable place with plenty of sunshine (but not all sunshine; in hot weather there must be shade), and It should be a place different from the parent nest; if kept In the same place, the nest, box and all should be removed. If remov able, everything thoroughly cleaned up and now litter furnished. The chicks should have access to scratch and pick among. They should be fed regularly, and nt first often; tho first feed need not he given for some hours after hatching. Hanlbolled egg yolks, finely crumbled, with a 'ery little corn meal sprinkled with It Is good for tho first few feeds. To pepper about as one would pepper it for eating, Is, per haps, well. The first few days, two or three, the chicks should be fed thus every two or three hours gradual ly increasing the time between feeds and the amount of meal mixed in the feed. Clabber milk made into a cheese as dry as possible and crumbled fine is a good variation for the feed. Af ter each feed the chicks should have access to clean water, not too cold, but they must have it in such a way that they cannot get into it. Fill a shallow dish with clean gravel little stones of Irregular shapes, the size of hazel nuts and smaller fill with water until the water shows up between the little stones. This is an ideal way to water young chicks. They will run all over the dish, scarcely getting a toe wet, and they will drink from between the stones with every demonstration of happiness. Coarse corn, or, better, finely crumbled corn bread, Is a good feed as the days advance; then crack ed corn and the finer grains wheat, rye, barley, etc. Don't Indulge In wet feed. A great many fedd corn meal dough. If you do, the dryer it is the better. As the chickens Increase in size coarser gravel should be in reach of them. In their earlier stages a lit tle powdered charcoal in the feed Is good, later, crushed charcoal is bet ter. In the earlier days feed the chicks and the mother hen separately. Wo believe this method, followed with per slstance and good judgment, barring accidents or violence, would bring to maturity 90 percent of the vigorous chicks hatched. Chrysanthemum Culture. Cuttings will stand considerable sat uration and must bo kept close for a few days. When rooted they are pot ted In small pots, using light soil. We usually put In four cuttings and pot off two, saving one of each variety to put In boxes for emergencies. These may make Just as good plants as those carefully potted. One can hardly go by the size of the cuttings, still, I should always prefer a strong one. They are stopped as soon as nice young growth is made, and when well rooted put into "fours," later into "sixes" and stopped frequently. For the next, and, In most cases, our final potting, we pay more attention to the soli. After trying various kinds, our preference Is for light loam. There is Jess danger of getting the plants water logged, a serious condition. A good rich soil with a moderate proportion of lime, in some available form, Is the best. We have used fer tilizer as nn ingredient with excellent results, it stays with them to tho end. All this applies to plants which have had their final shift, hut I meant to say, when making It. that thpy should be polled only moderately, and not too full, ns the rout development Is liable to fill the pots up, and If pot ted quite firmly, too hard to allow of the. free passage of water. With some of our plants nt this writing, Nov. I, It takes half an hour for them to soak, and one at least that I depended -upon became so hard that I had to punch holes through the ball with a stout plei'e of wire, but It Is Injured beyond recovery. It Is hard, too, to tell when sick plants want water. They will wilt when the sun shines and it re quires the greatest restraint not to ap ply It. A sure test it to damp the floor and walls thoroughly, and If they don't recover they need water. Staking Is In a great measure a mat ter of taste; 1 mean as to how oiul when to do It. It Is easier to do It all at once. I can get a more shapely plant. I feel sure such wholesale work Is Injurious, although It Is not decid edly apparent. And If It Is does plece menl, part in August and finished in October, there will be considerable re arrangement of the shoots, untying and retylng. I tried a wiring plan some years ago; we made some nice looking specimens, which were photo graphed for the American Florist. But it was almost useless to try to carry them in town. They took up too much room. E. M. Wood of Waban Rose Conservatories was very enthusi astic over tills idea, and the concprn, with Alexander Montgomery nt the head, exhibited six plnnts In Boston finished In this way,, but It took a box car to carry them. The advant age of staking with pliable stakes like willows consists in being able to dia-.v the plants together so that there will be no friction. We first fill the plants all nbout the flowers with tissue pa per and Ihcn draw them in with bands of cotton cloth. T.D. Hatfield, in Am erican Cultivator. GARDENER ANTS. Tho Skill They Show in Their Method of Growing Mushrooms. The little busy bee has had a le?s conspicuous place in our hall of fame for Insects, since we have come to know more of the sterling qualities and great Intelligence which are at tributes of tho ants. Professor J. R. Ainsworth Davis gives proors of their right to our applause. He says: "In tropical America the traveler in their native region often sees thousands of ants marching In column of route, each holding In its powerful jaws a piece of green leaf about the Blze of a Klxpense. These they take to their nests. The material Is used as an elab orate sort of mushroom culture, re quiring much more skill and Intelli gence than that in which human be ings engage. The mushroom grower sets spawn in the beds he prepares, but the ant does not need to do this. The desired spawn soon makes Its appear ance In the chewed leaf. But In Its natural state It is inedible and must undergo careful treatment before it yields the mushroom which the ant desires. The necessary work Is done by a special caste of gardener ants. These weed out obnoxious germs, etc., and, pruning them from growing into tho air and producing useless toad stools. As a result of this the threads swell into innumerable little rounded while thickenings, each of which is about one-fifUeth of an inch across. It Is these which are tho mushrooms. These curious bodies constitute the sole food of the ant or, at any rate, the chief food." Fire Prevention In the Country. Frame houses, once afire, act like largo chimneys. As soon as a cur rent of air is Introduced, a draft is secured and the fire in the house draws exactly like that In the grate. If not provided with a draft, fire makes little progress, and if not sup plied with air will go cut. It is necessary in building a house to stop up all of the upright and lateral air spaces which could act as flues, there by checking drafts, and the fire can be easily controlled. These air pas sages occur between tho studs or up right supports in the walls, and par titions and between the floor Joists or horizontal beams under the floors The matter of stopping up these pas sages is so simple and so inexpen sive and the results are so satisfac tory that it is a wonder why people do not give it better attention. Tha first and less economical process of preventing fire from spreading 'in Bitch a construction would be to plas ter the celling of the cellar making It perfectly air tight. Country Life in America.' Q M. MeDONALS. 4TTORNKT AT LAtf. Notary I'nhll-i. iel tm fn, Fatal "miru.l, C',.l.-.-:i--n- ma-l i-roinptl?. Oflf In Syu llama hui!linit..llejnolla?!U, fa. JJ!t. U. B FlooVKH, RET.V0LI 8V1LLE, PA. Kaaldam Hi-tiMM. I- the Unor-t bntldta datn btrra;. linntlMiena lu cbfratlnc. J)B. L. I.. MEANS, DEXTiST. Office on second floor of First Ra tional bank buiiuing-, Main (.treat. J)R. It. D EVE HE KlSO, DENTIST. Offlcoon second floor Reynoldsrilli Real Estato Building, Main street BnyuoldsviUe, Fa. J NEFF, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Heal Eslata Agent. HeymiJdsville, Pa, kJMITH M. MuCR EIGHT, ATTORN HY-AT-J.A W. Notary Public ana Ke il Entate Agmu. Cab factious will raculvo pinni.i aa-ntlun. Offlo In tha Kiiynolilnrlilu ll.u inra (Jo. building, Ulti stmat. to yn.jl ikviIIb, Pu. Thi jn. :rt xs: in i 3 PITTS3URG. Grain. Flour and Feed. Wnnat No. J r;tl $ !i iS Kyo No.; 110 ill Corn No -J yullow, cur t .12 fl No. yollow, Hht-lta'l fjl MIki-U enr .' 4) Out No. a white t m -jn No. 3 whltii 8t :iS Flour Winter initoiit 5 H'l ' 0 Oil Futn-y HtriilKlit wIlitt-M fi 4', 550 liny No. 1 Timothy U 7 i:t Ul) Clover No. 1 19 7.1 WOT Feed No. 1 white mill, ton si 01 51 50 Hrown middling lNfi is 25 linm, hulk 18 ul IS S3 Straw Wheat i, 7i 7 (ia tint 0 ?i 7 (ID Dairy Products. Butter Elgin creamery I ) 01 Ohio i.-roalnery iM SS Fancy country roll Ill Is Cheese Ohio, new 18 14 New York, new 1.1 14 Poultry, Etc. Hens per lb 14 15 Chickens dresned 18 H Ekks Pa. and Ohio, fie.ih la W Fruits and Vegetables. A pules bbl 2 4 pn Potatoes Fancy white per bu.... jyj Cabbage per ton mm g no Onions per barrel g 50 SOU BALTIMORE. Flour Wlntor Patent f 6 05 5 25 Wheat No. 3 red 9 94 Corn Mixed 51 R KK 19 is Butter Ohio creamery si 1 PHILADELPHIA. Flour Winter Patent f 550 5 75 Wheat No. U rod s 95 Corn No. 2 mixed 60 5t Data No. 2 white 88 S7 Butter Creamery iM &l Eggs Pennsylvania firsts 10 17 NEW YORK. Flour-PMents I 0 00 8 50 Wheat-No. red 1 Corn No. S 55 64 Oatfl No. 9 white ? nutter-Creamery 4 li.'gd State and Pennsylvania.... 17 is LIVE STOCK. ! Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Cattle. Extra, llNI to iroo lbs J8 35 8 50 I'l line, 13(10 to I10O His 815 6 M0 Medium, 1200 to lBOO lbs... 5 90 8 15 Tidy, IOTiU to llM 550 B S Butcher, 900 to 1100 75 4 10 Common to fair a.',0 375 Oxeu, common to fat . S75 4 00 Common topood fat bulls and cows X50 S50 Milch cows, each 1600 45 00 Hogs. Prime heavy hofs I5 MH Prime medium weight 5 00 5 85 Best heavy yorkers and medium.. 6 60 5 Hi Good pl(ts and llghtyorkers 540 5M Pitts, common to good 4 70 4 ) KoilKha 8 78 4 15 "tags si 350 Sheep. tra f sio B2T wood to choice 4 91 5 10 Medium 4i5 4 75 Common to fair 150 400 I.arubs 8 50 8 00 Calves. Veal, extra 450 700 Veal, good to choice 840 4 50 Veai, common heavy SOJ 8 75 NEWSY GLEANINGS. France is now this country's only ri val In silk manufacture. A chiipel wlilcli Is beins finished In Westminster Cathedral, London, will cost $50,000. A cotton mill hns ben opened by a nnllve Chinese eomnnny nt Shanghai with a Mandarin ns president. The Chinese Government, neenrdlnz to (;umi an pmnrs, has prnnted Its first catenr ft is for nn electric Inmp. Tli King of Pl:rjj lias authorized a lonn ot $5,000,000, chiefly to be used for the construction of new railways, ports, etc. Finns hare been accepted by the Ber lin municipality for the building of twit Immense popular swimming baths for both sexes. . The Dublin "Zoo" recently replnced Its old lion house by a ninjiniflecnt builtlintr. to which Lord Roberts has given bis name. Evidences that "China Is w.nklnjr vip" are found by some In the Increased number of tracts that are accepted from the missionaries. It is proposed i-ow thnt tha Wiscon sin Grand Army shall ratify the return of the Southern battle flags before the transfer takes place. A man who used glue to thicken the prnw in the meat pies h- sold at Old ham Kngland, is now serving a three niontUs' sentence lu the jail there. The immense iron fields 011 the Nor wegian side of I'asvik River, which enarates Norway from Russia, will be exploited this year on n large scale. Germany spent 40,77 iu out-of-work beneuts, lor sickness and f:54,- 0O iu donations on its international nnion membership in the la:it fiscal year. Military charts, tre size of a man's palm, troui reduced photographti of ordnance maps, are to be issued, fitted witn powerful pocket lenses, to olbceis the German Army. L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers