PAST AND "The lost and delicious leisure of the olden time." Adam Bede. 'leisure is dead. Ah. dear old leisure! Merciless hurry reigns In his place. Striving for gain is our only pleasure, - Gold is the prize of our life's mad race. ON and think at your peril do it Scurry and bustle and bAng and crash! .Wasting your time that's tho way they view it, j Everything's folly but gathering cash. An hour at your dinner! "Tls shameful, shameful! ' Twenty minutes Is ample time Gobble it down, such dawdling is blame ful. j Tou should be making an extra dime. Oh, for the days of the sweet maid spin ning. Kettle humming on open hearth. Bre all this ortlllc-e knew beginning, Dear old days of our nation's birth. Days when the slow old coaches, crawl ling, Gave us a chance to enjoy the scene. (Now we fly with a speed appalling, Nothing we see but a blur of green.) Fine old Inns by the road Inviting, Rush and bustle nnd bang and clatter! Smoked and soaked with honest cheer. Scurry and hustle and clang and None of your rooms all paint and whit- crash! Ing, Bow, ye slaves, to the god of matter, Chill and cold with electric glare. . Everything's folly but gathering cash. G. Herbert Wcstlcy In New York Times. m The Senior By Winifred A wood road, a golden and glorious October sapphire sky above, a fairy haze along the hill line, the swish of drifted leaves underfoot, and two girls who walked unseeing, because of the things they were saying and thinking. Lily was willowy and slim in the long brown ulster swayed by the wind; her bare blond head was set light and straight as a flower's. But who could tell Lily's thoughts? Beside her, stocky and thick-set, Theresa trudged, with heavily plant ed steps. Her shoulders showed square under the gray sweater. There was that about even the back of Ther esa's black bullet head that suggested power, and Theresa had made up her xntnd to something that afternoon. Now and then, as she spoke, she flung out an Impulsive hand and clutched Lily's arm for emphasis; but Lily did not move or turn, walking with light, ahead at the wind shrdlao s etablnn lithe grace, and looking straight ecudded the blue above the hills. It needed no pounding of Theresa's em phatic little fist upon her arm to make her understand Theresa's meaning. "You know all -the glrlB think the same thing, and have talked and talked . about It, but of course no one has ever talked to you. You're rather dig nified and distant, you know, my dear. "But when It came to a matter as big as this election for senior presi dent, I felt as if some one must speak. It wasn't fair to you not to speak. So I undertook It, being a courageous soul. 'All the girls know that I'm telling you all about it today. I'm not exactly delegated, you understand; still, they all know that I'm telling you. They're waiting to know what you'll say be fore before before they vote tonight. I must say, its' a pretty delicate mat ter to speak to a ghl about her best friend but you don't mind my going on?" Lily turned her head with a little quick smile, non-committal, amused. "Oh, so, you may go on," she said. "Frankly," continued Theresa, blunt ly, "you'd have been class president long ago if It hadn't been for Mlllicent Harlow." A sharp little wince of pain touched the self-control of Lily's lips, "She's stood in your way from first to last. At first, in freshman yea-, we thought you couldn't be a nice girl If you had a friend like that, however fine you seemed. So we left you both alone. Then afterward we saw that you were Just as lovely as you looked, and we wanted to know you; but, my dear, how could we? How could we? We simply couldn't stand Mlllicent, and there was no getting hold of you with out Mlllicent Mlllicent Is always with you. She'd be here this minuttT if I hadn't carried you off bodily. So we just haven't known you, gone with you, been friends, all on account of Mllli cent. "Perhaps you haven't noticed, or inlnded, but we've minded, my dear," hero Theresa's arm went about Lily's shoulders in a sudden compelling af fection that caught at Lily's heart, "and we want you now. Will you?" Not noticed! Not minded! Did any of them guess how proud Lily was? And how friendly, and how exquisitely fastidious, too? Under her bright self sufficiency no one guessed with what Intensity she had longed to know them all, these girls who were really her kind, who elected her to many an im portant office, complimented her thus on her executive ability, looked at her, too, with frankly congenial eyes, but somehow never came any nearer, some how eluslvely slipped away from any real acquaintance, any genuine friend ship. Was not Lily keen-witted enough to know that for three years she bad missed the best thing in col lege, and keen enough also to guess the reason, without Theresa's telling? And here at last, for her last, best brief year at college, the class was offering her its highest .honor, and with that, she knew, its friendship on only one condition. So far Lily had not turned upon her fiercely, as Theresa had half-feared. Lily had let ber go on, and Theresa felt her waver, so she thought, ever so little. With ber arm still about Lily's neck, she went on: 'You know we Just must have the finest girl In the class for president PRESENT. Sweet old gnme In tho candle's nllmmer. Corners dim V.-.ero wo loved to sit. Brighter our lights, but our Joys are dim mer. . ... Romance ah, little Is left of ltl Chnst yarn telling- was grandpa's adory I'ghi the ghost wns there at your uucKi Fnncy telling that Bort of story To the tune of the radiators crock! Home dellphts one rould revel deep In ("Home!" 'twas the dearest word but one) , , Not Just n skimpy box to sleep in After the dally task Is done. Good old parsons with good old sermons, Slow, but sure In the narrow way. None of your thcoloRlcnl Hermanns Juggling the Word for a banker's pay. What though the mall came but fort nightly? Letters wore letters in days of old Written lengthily, heartily, brightly, None of your hasty scrawls and cold. President. Kirkland. Except for Mlllicent Anne Browcr doesn't stand one chance against you, for you are the Guest girl In the clnss, Lily." The wistful paleness of Lily's Hps re laxed into a sudden little laugh of pure Incredulity and amusement. It was laughable, of course, but still it was sweet to hear Theresa say it. It was something for a lonely girl even to be walking with Theresa Jacobs, the most influential girl in college. Theresa was growing quite bold now. She meant to say It all; she meant to have Lily Meyrlck for senior presi dent. But Lily was very still as Fhe listened. "You know, Lily, what a posltton the senior president has in the col lege, socially, as well as every other way. Why, she's a part of everything. You can see how" here even Theresa, the bold, Btopped for a breathing space "how It would look if you were al ways with a girl like Mlllicent, a great uncouth, Ill-bred thing like that." The color surged to Lily's delicate face, but still she did not speak. "You understand, to be very clear," conclud ed Theresa, "we want you for senior president, Lily, to represent us on all occasions but we do not want Mllli cent Harlow to be made prominent thereby." And here Theresa's voice sharpened. "We will not have her, either!" She finished more gently! "But you do understand, don't you, Lily?" "Oh, yes," said Lily, "I understand." "It really is very easy to break off a friendship," Theresa continued in a brisk, matter-of-fact way. "It doesn't need a quarrel or anything horrid and disgusting like that You just stop going to the girl's room, and always nave an excuse for not going with her to things, and lots of times don't see her at all. You do it all gradually, and at last it dawns upon her that you've changed, and, after that the rest is easy. I've done it several timeB." The clouds were never more white against the blue, but Lily did not see them, for all her intent eyes. "Of course," Theresa went on, "I'm not asking you to promise to glvo up Mlllicent Harlow not exactly that. Only before the election tonight all the girls will be wanting to know how you've taken our well, our suggestion. If before the class meeting at eight you could do some little thing to show that you see say the wisdom of be ing less intimate with Mlllicent it would be a very good thing. If, for instanco, after chapel, instead of put ting your arm round Mlllicent and trotting off to the reading-room with her, as you always do, you put your arm round some of the rest of us, and trotted ' oft with us instead, it would seem to indicate your frame of mind. Please, silent lady, you need to make no promises, but am I forgiven for all I've said? There's one thing you might think of in this connection: In a choice between your friend and your class, Isn't some of your duty due to your class?" "I am thinking," answered Lily. "Lily," Theresa brought her hand down sharply on Lily's shoulder, "how in the world did it ever happen, any way? How in the world did a girl like you ever have anything 'to do with a girl like Milllcent? You're so sweet, so dainty and she! It Isn't only that ihe's so pliin and sr terribly untidy how do you stand that awful hair but she's so ill-natured and rude. You might think, with all her physical dis advantages, she'd at least try to be po lite and agreeable to people, but the outrageous things she says! Why, if she treated even you decently, It would be easier to see her absorbing all your time and preventing our ever getting at you. To think that you and she are friends! Lily, how did it ever hap pen?" "I guess It just happened," said Lily. "I've known her always, Bince we were very little girls." With valiant resolution to keep it self calm during the half-hour before election, the class surged out of chapel. One thing it muBt know before eight o'clock, and so it crowded about the chapel door waiting her. A crowd of girls surged round her. It was so easy to encircle her and separate her from Milllcent, pressing up all unwit ting for ber usual place by Lily's side. All about Lily were faces, before of ten cold, but now bright with friend ship. Warm hands were pressing hers; eager voices were speaking their hopes of thb'.r candidate. Theresa had given the class to understand that she had won. Her words now were light enough, but meant, much. "Coming up to my room for a bit, Lily?" Resolution made Lily's face white for an Instant, made Icy cold the hands they were clasping, but her voice was even and sweet, eyes and Hps were smiling as she said: "No, I'm going down to the reading room with Milllcent." Her eyes sought the unkempt head, the ungainly shoul ders that she loved. "Where is she? I want her." Instantly they had separated, so that Milllcent stood by Lily's side. Lily put ber arm about her, while her slim fig ure in the white muslin gown Stvayed just a little as she stood there. "I hope you'll excuse me," she said to Theresa. "Thank you for asking me." The words were addressed to Theresa, but they wete meant for all. Meant for all. Meant for all, too, were the proud uptilt of her golden head, the shining sweet defiance of her gray eyes, the resolution of her wistful lips, the proud, protecting tenderness, as she stood by Mlllicent. The crowd melted nway silently, each girl knowing the finest girl in the class had put aside their highest honor, and bad chosen instead Milllcent Harlow! . It Is etiquette that nominated candi dates shall stay quietly In their rooms during an election. A little before eight Lily parted from Mlllicent at the reading room door. "I don't honestly believe you'll get a dozen votes, Lil," said Mlllicent, with well-meant comfort. "I know I shan't get one," said Lily, laughing. "Oh, yes, one!" cried Milllcent. "Yes, one,", corrected Lily, her eyes tender as they watched Mllllcent's awkward stride up the corridor. In her own room Lily did not turn up the gas. She was tired, and thought she would lie down a little while. To that end, she removed Mllllcent's coat that sprawled on her couch. Lily dearly loved order. Mlllicent used Lily's room as If it had been her own, also Lily's books and Lily's note-paper1 and Lily's manicure set. Lily sank down, pressing her hands to her tired head. She smiled as she looked at Mllll cent's coat on a chair. It looked so big and ungainly, so like its owner. Poor .dear, old Milllcent! The other girls did not understand. Lily knew that Milllcent would go through fire for her; then a bit of a smile touched Lily's Hps. It probably would never be necessary for Milllcent to go through fire for her, whereas a little every day amiability, a little pleasantness on Mllllcent's part would be very igrateful to Lily's 'patient nerves. , '-v' Steps came flying down the corridor, the door burst open, in the light of hall Mllllcent's face was radiant. "Theresa wanted to come, but I wouldn't let her. I'd have killed any one who tried to tell you before I did and I let them know it, too! Anne Brower got up and made such an edd speech about loyalty and friendship and sacrifice, and a lot more. I did not understand what she meant at all. But the girls clapped. Oh, how they clapped! And then they took he vote. Lily, It's you! And unanimous! I never beard of such a thing in college before. Unanimous! I can't imagine how it happened can you?" . "No," said Lily, humbly, "I; can't." The Youth's Companion. QUAINT AND CURIOUS. William Dudley Foulke, tlie civil service reformer, has the reputation of using more adjectives in his speeches than any other orator. The wool crop of the United States for the year 1905 was worth $80,415,614, while the cotton crop for the Bame year sold for over $632,000,000. There Is a "TInpot" alley on the lower end of Manhattan Island. The name is a corruption of "Tuyn Paat," meaning "Garden Lane" in Dutch. The Supreme Court of Hawaii, which was formerly made up of twr) Yale men and one Harvard man, is now com posed of two Harvard men and one Yale man. Recent excavations on the site of Jericho have laid bare the historic city vall of burned lime brick on a stone foundation, while whole rows of houses have been uncovered. The people of Norway are the health iest and the freest from immorality of any in the world. There are weakly Norwegians and bad Norwegians, but the claim is supported by facts. Before the evacuation of Boston by the British the patriots who were shut up in that besieged city had hardly been able to obtain the necessaries of life. Provisions had risen to four times their usual value, and wood had be come so scarce that the pews of the churches, and counters of Btores and timber of unoccupied buildings had been used for fuel. There are twenty-seven cities and towns named Troy in the United States, nineteen named Athens, seven teen Utlcas, sixteen Alexandrias, fifteen Romes and; twelve Carthaiges, not to speak of seven Attlcas, and seven Syra cuse. Only two .states, Indiana and New York, contain towns bearing all eight of the names. Ohio and Mis souri contain seven each. FARM COLONY FOrt OUT. OP woriK. A London Experiment In Helping the City's Unemployed. The horticultural efforts of Lon don's unemployed were subjected to n searching examination yesterday af ternoon when members of the Central (Unemployed) Body for London and representatives of all shades of poli tical opinion from boards of guardians and borough councils attended the flower show at the Hollesley Bay farm colony, near Melton, In Suffolk. The estate, comprising 1300 acres, which is now the municipal property of London ratepayers, has been re claimed from the waste land that surrounds it for many miles, and has been found admirably adapted for agricultural pursuits, says the Lon don Morning Post. The first batch of men arrived in February, 1905, and from then up to June, 1907, 1711 men have entered the colony. The 'men were selected through the various dis tress committees; the qualifications were that they must be married, of good character and resident in Lon don for at least six months, and 'pref erence was given to men likely to adapt themselves to country life.. The average length of residence upon the colony has been ten weeks, and the avenge weekly payment to the fam ily of each man has been 14 shillings 6 pence. Gardening is the stapln in dustry, the gardens comprising about 103 acres, of which nearly seventy acres have been planted with fruit, there being 30,000 fruit trees on the estate. Then there Is the farm, pri marily a sheep farm, nearly 600 acres being arable. It is intended mainly for the emigration men, who are taught milking, butter malting and the general management of stock. The works department Includes a range of workshops, for fanners, black smiths, carpenters, joiners, painters nnd plumbers. Other subsidiary in dustries aro bee keeping and bouse building. ' At present the colony Is In rather n critical condition. The object of the governing committee is to train men to bo practical farmers, men who will remain permanently on the soli. Ac cordingly they wish to institute a sys tem of small holdings to be worked on co-operative lines. Each man was to have a cottage and five acres, of which three acres were to be devoted to gar dening. That would involve the erec tion of at least fifty cheap cottages, costing about 140 each, suitable for occupation by the men and their fam ilies when they were being trained to be farmers nnd then the erection of twenty-five cottages suitable for those who wore ready to embark upon small holdings, but at present there are on ly twelve such cottages and the local government refuses to allow any addi tions to that number. Further, it pro hibits any man from staying upon the colony longer than Bixteen weeks. The result, according to Bolton Smart, the superintendent of the colony, la that his work to a great extent is handicapped. The prizes were distributed In a marquee by Miss Baker, of the Cen tral (Unemployed) Body. The ex hibits were all of high quality. The vegetables were, perhaps, the finest feature of the show; there were some pretty specimens of pot plants, and, considering the fact that the soft fruits are now departing and the hard fruits have not yet appeared the fruit exhibition was very fair. The prizes were divided among the happy twelve who live with their families in cot tages and till their own garden plots. In view of their tanned countenances, their healthy physique and their gen eral air of stolidity, which the soil usually Impresses on her sons, It was difficult to believe that a year ago these bucolic farmers were tramping the streets of London in sheer desti tution. One prize winner in particu lar regarded his exhibits with the pro fessional eye of an Andrew Falrser vlce. A year ago he was a disconso late butcher In Stoke Newlngton. A St. Pancras clerk was declared first in the growing of salads, and a baker's roundsman showed special skill in the matter of pot plants. Before these men came to the. colony they knew absolutely nothing about horticulture. As for the other men, the impression one gathered was that they were per fectly willing to remain on -the soil if they could only obtain a permanent footing. They seemed to like the col ony but they missed their wives and children and they felt the Insecurity of their position. Personal Peculiarities. It Is said that every man has somo little trick or other which he performs unconsciously, especially when he is thinking. The sovereigns of Europe have all their own peculiar, habits. Pot example, King Edward has a way of passing his finger backward and forward under his chin; the German emperor twirls his mustacho . with energy, while the king of Italy .twirls his gently and affectionately; the emperor of Austria combs out his whiskers, and the Czar frequently passes his hand over his head. Last ly, ex-President Loubet has a trick of shrugging his right shoulder, and at the same time smoothing the front of his coat with his right hand. Tit Bits. Wisdom from Babes. In a recent examination In one of the schools of Baltimore a teacher asked this question: "Name three classes of people?" One of the ans wers was, "Men, women, and babies." In answer to "Name one animal which provides you with both food and clothing?" one boy said, "My Mother." Harrer's Weekly. CONCERNING FRIENDSHIP. When hollow hearts are most unkind, When weeps the rnln and sobs the wind, True as tho polar star 1 find M'umbrclla. When lightnings flash and thunders roar. When tempests rnge and torrents pour, Faithful and fearless lit the door, M'umbrclla. A sentry straight from hend to heel, All clnd In silk and r!.'bed with steel, lie keeps my Kate with sleepless zeul, M'umbrella. And In tho field, a comrade bold, Above my head his shield doth hold, To guard me from my death of cold. M'umbrclla. There's many a fare that's fnlse nnd fair; There's many a foenmn unaware; But evermore my life shall shure M'umbrclla. And, when his ribs are rudely hit, And, when his silks are sorely split, . I'll Ret him a complete relit, Mv tried, My true, (Suppressed emotion) M'umbrclla. conn THE Wbru Uncle Eph "Am dat young man 'Liza's goln' to marry a bread-winner?" Aunt Mondy "Bettah dan dat; he's a champeen cake-walker." Philadelphia Record. "I tell you, they are retrenching." "But they still have their auto." "Which they run well within the speed limit Bah!" Louisville Courier Journal. "My lord, here come the vlllagors. You know -what a lord does In a play." "Yes, I know. Take out a quart of ale, and let them divide it amoug them." Louisville Courier-Journal. "Of course," said the early, "every body will say thnt you married me for my title." "Well," replied the beauti ful heiress, "what do we care? I get it, don't I?" Chicago Record-Herald. Mrs. Gray "What book has been the most helpful to you?" Mrs. Brown "Webster's Dictionary. The baby sits on it at the table, and It saves the price of a hlgh-chnlr." Cleveland Plain Dealer. "Your collection of water colors is very nice," said Mrs. Swellman, "but have you no oil paintings?" "No, In deed," replied Mrs. Nutitch, "I don't consider them safe." "Not safe?" "No; in case of fire, you know." Philadelphia Press. Irate Teacher "You are the worst boy I ever saw. What would be your price to keep good Just for a moment?" Tommy Tough "Ow, I'd keep good all de time, teacher, if yer'd let" tie lick de other kids when they are bad." Chicago Dally News. "It puzzles me, Indeed," says our friend, the heavy thinker, mopping his beaded brow. "What puzzles you?" we ask, as is expected of us. "I was just wondering if an Eton jacket is in the same class as a dinner coat." Chicago Evening Post. "I reckon dat nigger's chances for life Is mighty good," said Brother Dic key. "How come?" "Well, de news is, dat de lawyers what wuz tryin' ter git de Jury ter hang him, so confused an' mixed up matters dat de Jury went in an' took an' hang itse'f ! " Atlanta Constitution. "Huh!" pessimistically ejaculatod the Hon. Thomas Rott. "I don't take no stock in these 'ere colleges! What good is a college education to a states man, anyhow? Just so's a member of the Legislature knows enough Latin to translate the words, 'per diem,' wgat more does he need or have any shadder of use for?" Puck. "Great Scott!" said the doctor to his servant. Has nobody called during my two days' absence? I left this slate here for callers to write their names on, and it is perfectly clean." Oh, yes, sir," responded the servant cheer fully. "A lot of folks has came. An' tho slate got so full o' names that only this mornin' I had to rub 'em all out to make room for more!" Cleveland Leader. The gorilla was looking at his re flection in the water. He noted the corded muscles of his enormous shoulders, his tremendous biceps, tho phenomenal development of his fore arm and tho massive proportions of his hairy trunk. "And all this," he said, "on a diet of fruits and vegeta bles!" Thumping his broad chest, he emitted a roar that resounded through the forest and carried terror to every carnivorous animal within tho sound of his mighty voice. Chicago Tribune. What's the Use. The adult masculine of the Dunkard religious sect is having a hard .time fighting against neckties. The aver age Dunkard thinks the necktie, par ticularly if it is brightly colored, is the Invention and most deadly weap on of the devil, who puts vanity Into our hearts and thus leadeth us to de struction, but what we would like to know is why the Dunkard, who inva riably wears whiskers to the waist or lower, cares about neckties? He can't wear 'em. Grit. From Candle Light to Lamp Light. The old parish church of Blandford, St Mary has this week, for the first time in its history, been illuminated with lamps. During the last two or three cen turies it has been dimly illuminated with candle light, and consequently no evening services have been possible during the winter months. London Standard. BUSINESS CARDS. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Tension Attorney and Reul'.Estate Agent. AYMOND E. BROWN, attorney at law, Brookvjllk, Pa. gm. Mcdonald, "ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Real estate agent., patents secured, col lections made promptly. Offlce In Syndicate . building, Ueynoldsvllle, Pa. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary public and real estate agent. Col lections will rece ve prompt attention. Office In the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Oo. building, Ualu street Reynoldsvllle, Pa, DR. B. E. HOOVER, DENTIST, Resident dentist In the Hoover building Main street. Gentleness in operating. JJR. L. L. MEANS, " DENTIST, Office 6n second floor of tba First National bank building. Main street. TJR.R. DeVERE KINO, DENTIST, office on second floor of the Syndicate ball A Ing, Main street, Ueynoldsvllle, fa. HENRY PRIESTER UNDERTAKER. Black and white funeral can. Main street Reynoldsvllle, Pa. HUGHES & FLEMING. ' UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING. The D. 8. Burial League has been teste and found all right. Cheapest form of In surance. Secure a contract. Near Publla Fountain, Reynoldsvllle Pa. D, H. YOUNG, ARCHITECT Corner Grant and Flftn its., Reynolds- vllle, Pa. MARKETS. - PITTSBURG. Wheat No. t red I M o? Kye No. 2 ; it 7' Corn No 2 yellow, ear 71 7-1 No. 8 yellow, shelled 7) 7) Mixed ear til it? Oats No. S white II fit No. 8 white 11 52 Flonr Winter pntont 4(1) 4 7J Fancy straight wintors 4 1 4 5) Hay No. 1 Timothy IV 51 1811 Clorer No. 1 17 50 H 00 Feed No. I white mid. ton 4 OO 3 40 Brown middlings oi 1135) Bran, bulk 2- 8 1 23 01 Siraw Wheat 11 0) 1J51 Oat IDjO 1153 Dairy Products. Batter Elgin creamery I 37 S3 Ohio creamery 3! 21 Fancy country roll IS 2) Cheese Ohio, new It New York, now U Poultry, Etc. Hons per lb 17 '11 Chickens dresned 1! M Eggs Pa, and Ohio, fresh SW 27 Fruits and Vegetables. v Potatoes Fancy white porbn.... 7) 75 Cabbage per ton 15 u) lm Onions per barrel lu 4 BALTIMORE. Flour Winter Patent t 4 4 3 Wheat No. ? red t 01 Corn Mixed 71 7 Eggs 4 2 Butter Ohio creamery Si 27 PHILADELPHIA. FlonrWlnter Patent I 4 5J 4 71 Wheat No. 2 red 1 03 Corn No. 2 mixed 47 4 OMi-Nn I whlM 41 41 Butter Creamery 21 Eggs Pennsylvania firsts U NEW YORK. Flour-Patents I 4 J 4 7J Wheat No. 2 red IW . Corn No. 2 ' Oats No. white 51 JJ Butter -Creamery 4 ) r Eggs State and Pennsylvania.... W LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg, Cattle. Extra, 1,4M to 1,0) lbs I I l Prime, 1,H00 to 1.40) lbs o 6) Wood, 1,200 to .K) lbs 5 81 Tidy, 4,050 to 1,150 lbs 4 91 Common, 700 to lbs 4 0) Oxen, I2' Bulls SOI Cows 1 51 Heifers, 700 to 1 101. 4 51 Fresh Cows and Springers Id )1 Hog. Prims heavy 1 ft Prime medium weight 6 10 Best heavy Yorker 5 5) Good light Yorkers...., 5 15 6 00 Roughs it, Stags J) Sheep. Prime wethers, clipped t 85 Good mlxel 5 Fair mixed ewes and wetheis 4 0) Culls and common 2 01 Lambs 4 jj Calves. Veal calves 5 01 Ueavy and thin oalves ,. $ lit 8 51 5 0J "Jack Tar" Newspapers. Several of the bl; ships in U10 United States Navy nave their own newspapers. On board the Kentucky la printed The Kentucky Dudget, a 8emi-month)7 paper. The Louisiana is responsible for The Pelican, which Is issued . monthly. Tho battleship Ohio has The Buckeye. The West Virginia boasts of The Ditty Bex. The Badger Is printed monthly on the Wisconsin. Ail of the above paperj are Issued by the enlisted men of tho ships. The aim of each is identical to make life aboard the ship more agreeable, and to give the friends In civil life an outline of naval doings and of the brighter side of naval life. Washington Post. Peach Trifle Cut stale spong cake Si to sHces and arrange alternate lay ers of sliced peachessprinkle thick ly with powdered sugar and choppad almonds and tho slices' of cake in a deep glass dish; pour over this a cus tard made of the yolks of 3 eggs, 4 teaspoons of sugar aDd 2 coffee cups of sugar flavored with lemon; mak a meringue of the whites of the eji and 6 tablespoons of powdered sugar; place over the custard and sprinkle 1 25 ; 5 50 y 6 40 5 25 40) 4 0) 4 2, ! til 61 00 a m 5 n 6 0) 5 0 I 0) 1 50 15j. "1 . Hi) 775 chopped almonds over It
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers