10 Bavope, to
Pt af the pool Hor
by sailing in a slow |
oS
of the neck there are Mer |
cory wings In diamonds,
Plain ringe of moderate size encrost.
od with diamonds, exteralds, rubles or |
sapphires promise to replace the big |
| pearl earringe pow so much worn,
; oe the most lovely ornaments
the art nouvean pendants oun
Bay with thelr rich coloring and
lovely worknsanehip. “A round throat
clasped Ly peacock feathers, with a
wonderful prisentment of the Bird
. i with outaprea tail in the centre, looks
ae peavtiful, and a comb of ivory with
¢ i encrustations of gold pearly covered |
~ {with color and «a few
i placed diamonds sults a blonds baad
vs | well. Buckles and buttons, rings wad
- chatelaines
ponvesn, With classical avd modern
motifs, seascapes apd garden inspira.
1 tops. New York Commericial Ade
: vertiser.
are produced in art
Pietaresque Treen.
‘1 Dress is becoming more and more i
] picturesque, each lady being allowed
to choose the style that best suits her;
hence so many sfyies are now called
{ fashionable, whereas the truth is that
| there are several fashions, not one
he © the Pacific | here
The last five King Louises of
Trance give thelr fashions, with taelr
1 splendid brocides, Inees aud all kinds
of rich extravagance, which can be
1 worn in the evening. These models
; are made up in chine, silk and criesud
Bi satin, in white,
green and plok Fy
Empire gowns, however, are pre Lot
biscuit,
very deitly |
AL
AAR Fat
oi Wiad A 2 AR 5
Sp
turquiise, Ld
?
ferred by ladies in general, expecially |
for bome year. They are as becoming | su.
{to the overihin as they are to the | an
k | overstont, their Jong lines concealing |
gge tha she siisses some of
Then there is the!
Is with tos muchi round the waist
ced person pro-
: es impediments, wears 3
a few invisible
o | gown.
Sor eondiions” This
: Bo lacing at all
or Lore supple for the summer?
all the defocts of etch.
Then, agsia, |
ladies with pretty figures may display |
ther) by wearing a sash or Jeweled :
CR SOU
Yor Proeks,
: rons aud
Transparent for pein ug
A useful article of apparel is 8 satin |
iio finished with a shaped fSounci all ;
ready to wear beneath a muslin or Jace | pli
it js made lownecked and W
sleeveless, or with a yoke and slenves, |
and comes ib all the soft evesiog 0
s| shades. Se
A special corset bodice is made to
wear onder cambric and lace shirt
| waists. It Is of satin with lace trim |
ni mings and erm holes like those of a
sik ander vest. In front thls charm
ingly daioty lcte stay ls laced round |
small staples, and at the back there ix |
Wedding Drove ¥rildis.
Bertha, fichus sod fancy draperies
fae 8 feature of the corsage of wed
+ | ding dresses, while some of the now esy |
the Stay ¢ of Life So ;
and certainly most unusual madels Kre
a series of Jace ruffles falling ome
al above the other, so that the figure
| seems to be wound
| mianses.
{ quite narrow and extend from the
_ | waist to bem. and again there may be
_ | oniy three of graduated depth, each |
one having a dainty edging of orange
in soft. dimy
RBometimes these ruffles are
blossom applique. With such a gown
the train may be of plain white satin
or of fancy brocade.
Tes
Some of the pretiy new crarvats are
of fice lace adorned with drawn tliread i
work, the collar being formed of
bands of lawn with bemstitehing be
tween, while every description of lace
and inserilon, with stole or searf ends,
> | touches of black or colored velvet, and
a pretty arrangement of tiny orna-
| mental buttons are pressed into serv
fea
Novelties tn Materials.
Ligen batiste in natural color, spotted
+ | with black velvet woven In, is one of
ae pure el
Feasoning Jaculty
the novelties in materials; and still
s | another is a new veiling with a stripe,
all In one color, which gives the ap-
pearance of a cord, aod yet is Bat one.
in veilings “velvet dots rival those
{ot chenille.
nel Embroidery designe on turnovers
Colored dots ou lives are shown in
| great profusion.
Poult de sole is the choice for elegant
silk tailor-mades,
Many coat-tails amount to nd more
{than little Joops.
Hats of white malines are first
| choice for evening.
Bome smart hats show taffeta braid |
ed ip with the straw.
Pale mode and pale gray are two of
the very best colors
Moire ribbon is a noti
seable fox ture
: of the new millinery.
With summer the sof Wash weaves
will be ore In evidence,
Norfolk sbapes distinguish Ulouses,
goats ard even shirt waists.
Cherry blossoms vary in size, sone
being little larger than curranis.
Black tnd white effects cre vory
| poticcable srwang the finer parascls.
A charming dew prass linen shows
| bots black
. | dots.
~ Braided incu-wide straws: in black
jacd white make cxceediagly siviking
nesdgear
silk petticcats match the dress, | 00 4 bot platter,
some shew a preereace to
Uke the shirt waist er the. lead
and white embroidered
What could be cooler { ¢
saline,
pie. Cot
: finely chopped suet,
L for
{
ary early all it
© hold
portion of one tallespoonful to a quart
than
i BEYs,
other medd,
CgErawin
. toothbrush digped in powdered chalk
and anuponia,
Loa haln,
pemove to back of rauge
in orange
almonds, then fn beaten eggs, then in
{ bread evombes; lay these pleces io the
fryiug
in the hot lard, and fry in deep fat :
GU paper, arsaags on a folded popkin
and sift powdered sugar over then.
one tablespooniul of ba
brane; wipe it dry: Bl the
; The Uses of Amveonis.
The nares of ammonia in the boos
Bye mEny.
Rigel jr minmbd the
Te used in ro
of water. It makes the water softer
rain water. Smoky lamp chim
window panes and mirrors all
respond quickly to apnvenla. When a
stain le nroduced by lamon jgios or any
porting Is sn effectual as
ammonia in peutralizing apd thus re
moving it. A few draps to a pint of
water surinkicd on the roots of house
plants will prodace an abundant
Stains on niarble can bw re
moved by rubbing them well with a
Value of: Tivsne Paper.
The vissue paper In which parcels
are rolind un shionid aever be crumpled
srl throws away, but carelully
smoothed out, rollidd up and sid away
in seme drawer or handy place whine
vou know where to fd iv when you
want a bles soll clean plece of paper,
A few drone of san de oologoe on A
snfe pad af tissue paper will give a
heilians polish to adore the glass
ros a wb crystal
“ie pre we irhont Hae aaa dle enloghe
1
Ans off grates or farni
sng shver and nnumerable
glares orpaments and
inpite pater is slnply ine
FREESE RETO Rats
Conveyar In the Dinlag- Room
One of the lntest electrical applinnees |
! ? pee dn large dining
PENIaUIAHIE BB oconveyar
inl Bonen and dishes
In cleaning of any!
‘blood in thelr veins
rion
dustrial and the liberal arte
ihe three Pe” be is instrocted (n geo
The pad of |
i for buraishing steel rab |
Leneking
ting
rove nod in dally vee a
Trosy tae dining rosa to they senjlery,
The frat ins ain ation af this novel ape
sardine ao the Electrical
Ad, has Been pode in the Hotel
oxew York
fashionable Bolted, An endless
with suitaide shelves gsreanged
Bt ine So Fun ra covorad trang
way.
gr
Hpk bX.
HE Tae
hiss, Cs ig
ae The conveys terminstvs
item When the waiter
to dispose of the salted chins
aud Vine dnstesd of Imving 10 make
# special trip ar The purines ie merely
32 vie
wishes 3
carvios (hein uo the foarest conveyar
and depoxits thems on ope of the
by whieh they are aulomati-
transporind 1
IF ls entivngted
aily
FOL. that thin devies
Rone
Clty, a pew Rha. |
ils tribe.
dace! lg each of the large dine |
the cleansing |
th the
The
in providing for the rapid and polseleoss |
removal of sofled dishes snd the avoid:
anew of confusion perhaps
greater value than the mere saving of
the Walter 8 thine,
. RECIPES . »
Apricets-Take anobalf pound of
svaporated apricot; soak in cold water |
antil soft. Then set on stove and shim:
aesthetic
mer slowly till they are soft enough
to be pierced with a broom straw. Add
one-hall cup sugar and cook until a
syrup forms. These are very beajths
fol
Fried Spare Ribs-Usge small, tender
into ples saitable for
serving, Sear quickly in bot skiller,
' : amd couk
slowly bal? su Boar. Remove mest,
pour off fat and add water in whieh
and season with
pepper and salt,
around thew the gravy,
Almond Flogers—Cut stale bread
futo pleces four inches long. one inch !
wide sod all ao joel lek; dlp then
Indes, then Jato minoed
Lasker that bas been dipped
whet brown Hf the pleces To drain
Oatmeal Cmelet—Beat the yolks of |
four eggs, and opedhalf ‘ecupful of |
milk, a dash of pepper and the stilfly
beaten whites of the eggs
jitter io a hot
frying pan. Do pot stir, sur when the |
; odisler is ipown on the bottom place |
ina bot oven to rows the top, Spria- |
kie with a Balf teaspoonful of salt
Spread with a thiek layer of satmeal,
cover with sweet orviin fold the ones
let gral aecve
Call's fleart Boasted--Let the heart
soak in water for ene hour:
thorsuaghiy; remove the tough wem |
cavities with |
brs crambas, |
chopped parsley, |
amd pepper; put it i the drippioag |
a stuiing wade with id
sal
| pau, then place fu the vven and ake
an hour apd a half: when it
tender remove if take off the paper;
ake 8 Drown gravy with the gui i
in the pap awd steam {5 over the heart
Batter Bread Beat thoroughly one |
egg amd add a teaspoonful of saly, one :
level teaspoon soda, one ping butrer |
milk or sour Wilk, apd one tablespoon
waited favd. Into this stir three-quay
ters of 4 quart of yellow or white
corn awesl If too suf, add a jittde
cold water (it should be of a eonsis |
tency to pour), turn Inte a very hot, ‘
generously greased baking pas. Place |
in a hot even for thirty or forty man.
utes, or until a rieh brown. Turn!
Break, do not cut. |
The inka b tants ¢ ot
= i change in the trout's demeanor:
Sprinkle pepper, salt aud powdered |
i fasuily.
itd lawn wants,
ju
oth erp China | 0
them yegetariaus, :
orig attendine py soothing ater
HR pupils ranging from five to twen- |
trotie years old. These punils are
gathered from the cabin, the wick: 1p
and the tepee. Partly by cajolery and |
partly by threats partiy by bribery |
and partly by fraud, partly by persue
glom and partly by fords, they are ie
{dured to leave their kindred fo enter
theses schools and take npon them
selves the antward semblance of olvil
fread Hfe. Uliey are chosell nol on as
pount of any partienlayr merit of thelr
gun, not by reason of mental fitnses,
but solely becsuse they have Indlan
Without any pre
vious training. without any prepara
tion whatever, they are triansparied to
schools sometimes thousands of miles |
away, with no expense to themselves
or thelr people. The Indian youth
finds himsclf at otice. 8s if by magie
transinted from » state of poverty to
ote of aMnence. He (8 well fod and |
elnthed and lodged. Books and all the
accvasnrios of learning are. given Bim,
and teachers sie provided to Instroet |
He is odueated both in the in- |
Bevond
graphy, grammar and history; he is
taught drawing, algebra, geometry,
music, astronomy, physiology, botany |
aid entomelogy, Matrons wait oon
him while he is well and physicians |
sd purses tem! him when he fs shiek. |
A steam laundry does his washing and
the latest medern appliances do his
A Library affords him relssa
for his Jelsure hours. athletic
ApBOrtE an 4 the gymnasium farnish hm
sith exercises amd recrention
mingle witeriaing Bln in the evening.
1 Flo has bat oat cold baths, steam heat |
and electric light and all the modern
convenlenees,
ta gratify bis desires
He remains anti] his education in
I flpishad. when be is returned to his
which br contenst mnst seem |
| squalid indeed: to the parents whom
bis education must make It Impossible |
to benor, and is left to make bis way
against the ignorance snd bigotry of
Is it any wonder he falle®
is it surprising if hw lapses into bar
bharism? Not having earned his edu
ention. it Is pot appreciated. It is
clocked ngon 4% a Tight and not 8s 8
privilege: it Is accepted ax a favor to
{he Government sod not to the recipe
jent, and the almost inevitable ten
dency (8 to encourage dependence, fos
ter pride amd create a spy af sree
panes amd selfishness — Wiliam A.
| Jones, in the World's Work,
will give 8 wiiter almgt one 0A mere
time to devide to Bis seven, owing |
thas saved by the conveyor. |
value of the couveyur ©
RAE 7 EAS GR SAAN
A Trout's Memory.
The lute Seth Green, “the father of
American fish culture.” believed that
fishes have memories, and the New
| York San describes an exhibition which
of |
| every one who visited the State hatch.
ery at Caledonia.
Se gave, by way « proof, to almost
In one of ihe enclosed pools at the
hatchery was a very large (rout,
which always eame forward to
xo and De teen when visitors ape
peared. It was Mr Green's custom,
after calling particular attention to |
that trout. te ralse his enne quickly
srl Bold it over the «ater. Tur per
formance would have no effect on the
frou.
Then Mr Green would produce a
ight trou: rod, aml apnear with It at
the side of the pool [astandy ‘hat
| trout would turn and flee, hide sell
! at the far end of toe enclosure, and re.
| main there so long as the rod was in
i sight.
i the potaloes uave Leer Baiied, Thicker, i This iy the explanation of the stidilen {
devised, cast with ove in that
ft was lifted from the water
released from the book, It hail!
Mr Groen Jdigvovered soon after the
. hooking of the trout that whenever he
approached
the trout would
: place of hiding,
attention toa cane or other stick held
the pool with his sl,
meranty dash to a
although it paid no
aver the water
. ag it Lived,
ha Lemon,
The lemon
HER,
While most lemons used in this
1
Leountry ars at present bnportesd from |
CC Mediterraean ports, it will be a mat
AEE yal
Gaal | orer’ of only a few years whea
other frults will bave
dance
a superaimn.
wherewith to supply
i epuntries,
The Americ an lemon
California, although
as Trewn
pat as longdived
. as that of Neuthern Eurepe, Is reaily |
| better, being thinner skinged and con
“| taining more clirie
aedd.
Manims =f an , O14 Yagy.
The men who have no fansil
support would soun let tie wa
| down,
it is better
than to have marcied on 850 4 month.
Any old rhyme nay be wade
by a good tune and almost gov steel
of a ean way be wade lpettant by
a viever wite —Chivugo Record Herald, ;
Hh AAA AHA
A large ancient font has oveen dia
at in an English Cothagers gar |
den, ut Eye, where i has been doing |
duty as a Bower pot or many years.
while)
The ohlld of the wig.
wam becomes a modern Aladdin, who
has only to rub the Goverpment lamp!
Cine |
| day. early 12 the career of the fish, |
ge aver the free of ri aad pour i Mr. Giron, TH ny a bint Hhicun hook he
: had
(pool, and this trout had seized it,
hook peoetrsted and nassed through
(its apper jaw pear the nostril, and by
| the time
: and
i undergone an experience thar wade a
jasting lmoression gpoa it
0 i i
The trout Hved for |
Brows f | Tears fa that pool snd never fabled!
(to show Ha fear of a trout rod as long |
belongs to the orange
lis principal use is In making |
¢ lemonade, and cther cooling dri
tiris !
country will not nly be ade tu supply :
but as io the case of |
foreign | :
in
ios to
drum
to have luved and lost: qr me in mency
popitiny
{
westeru Frovoe
1 tavers of stalapmiiie deposit revealed |
a great many drawiogs of animals
| ptade with much skilil They represent i
reindesr, mammintiis and other animals
| nove extinet iu Sothern and Western |
Boros, smang thon some resembling |
be modern horse, These have halters
and other attachments, slwwing that
they had Been pedd in ihe service of
the stone-Site mai. :
Se bi
1
rai
RAR A A
Wonderful as Ix the human bedy In
tig mechanism apd its adaptability to
ity surroundings, there am some very
sinuple things that it cannot do. For
{pxample, a map eannet rise from a
| ehmly withont bending forwand or pat:
i ting bis feet under the chalr or on each
‘gle of 11. Ancther impossible thing is
for a man who ix (losely Blindfolded to
stand withont support of toy kind for
| five minotes at a streteh, yeithout mov.
ing his feet. If he does not move his
feet at ull he wil be pretty sure to
L topple over in a minute or two A
| Blind oan, however, fan da it, because
be is peed to dole without his eyes.
i id
A SA AOA
matter has been probatde ever since
risdiant phenomena have been exten.
| sively studied — X-rays ultra violet
tye ete, This fourth state Sir Will
anisty condition: medid, lgokl, gaseous |
Cilitionx tn which matter can exist. In
lite address at the formal admisddon of
| the Prince of Wales to membership in
the Roval Rosiety Sir Willian Crookes
Cllseussed these guestions and stated
his bstlef that the work of the Inst few
wears on the phezomena of radiation
Ls led to the collection of data whose
| eventual correlation and coordination |
must prodoee an hmpeartant extension
Land possibly moditieation of present
physical eqncepty.
ers ure few hi — that change thels
names and thelr dress, sy they fA
the haholink.
he arrives with Bis mate in May, hie
plunmze fe as bright as the soog that
bas given him his sawe. By the first
[ef Augnet, the young baving been
vimyed,
dress, apd oordering shothward, be
gin to congregate jn vast focks, as Mr
Koowlton, of the Mationsl Museum, de
scribes, in the region of Chesspealiv |
Bay, where they are known as read
binds, amd are shot for the table Ina
few weeks they go to the far Soothers
Ntates, wir
gecount of thelr devastations in the
rive elds. In October they disappesr.
some going by Cuba and some by Celt
tral America. to thelr winter homes
Southeastern Brazil.
A Huopgarian chemin has discoversd
that some of the salt lakes in Transyl
vanig present the peculiarity of a lay:
er of warm. or ern hot, salt wiiter, be
tween two bodies of colder water
Thos in the Medoe Lake the surface
tanperaturs In summer {8 about sev
enty degrees, hut at a depth of a litle
becomes 182 degrees. but declines
again to misty six degrees st the bot
totg. The surface water is fresh, bat
the warn water beneath Is intensely
saline, and the aaplanation of the di0
ference of temperature is that, wioee
| the specific heat of salt water is less
| than that of fresh water, the salt
Canter la more easily Beated by the
sun, and haviay risen to a higher tem
| perature thou that of the overlying
fresh water, rotalns ith beat because
the fresh water prevents its escape by
radiation. It je suggested that some
Case might be found for these patorgd
Crpsery irs,
lint,
— “
The Parlidan Ragplekors.
Very many of the Parisian fagpicks
Cers will be throwin aul of ewployment
the contemplated scheme of the
| Municipal Council for the collection
Lof the city rubliish. The chiffonniers,
Cwho pmober aliont seventy-five thon.
sand, amd bave a corporation of their
away, may be depended upon to Bg
for their interests and not to sueoninh
tamely to nnovatious. In 1882, when
ithe cholera raged in Paris, a autohes
{of newly vented dust carts, intended
beg olinr the streets of pabidsh gquickiy,
were promptly smashed by the rag
pickers. On that occasion the au
: thorities viekled to thelr violence, and
relegated the proposed reforms to)
some fatare period. The chilfonoiers
pow taking steps fo dave held
vase pleaded botore the City ators — |
Logdon Chrondede
hy
ave
tion as pacific
ts not often that its waters are lashed
fote fury like those of the Atlantic
in these iathiades. lon
The existence of a fourth state of |
tin
| stesm-propellsd agents of commence,
the ratie of shipwrecks bs cortisponds
: fogly rising.
iam Croskes ealls the uniting gaseous or | RELY nang
und misty being the four possilie con.
the latter,
that milder weather apd smoother
Cwrnter wire to be fonnd here
from chose to clipe, more than does |
Iu New Eugland, where |
the old Isrds put on a sober}
Hair arrival, nader at
new uname, the plee hind is dreaded ond
Yheyond the Amnpon” jo Central and |
more than four feet the temperature |
fellow. why ie alst a
or sesnpulitors, of solar
LOWER
pr spn be a
Prison Hummer,
The inmates of the Connecticut State!
I Prison edit a pager called the Moathly |
Becord, a part ¢f which is devoted Wo!
srintas. Here are a few specimens |
“Talking too much bv oot one of Cw
dph
fants
“Moxt men eho follow
| paver eatel ap with thea.
“It not always the other fellow |
that needs rofoiitaing.
“Pon't regard our wisness: oly
and our hegeelorthuess,
the races
is
our
Paes,
we would like tw
CS mwap cup surpids supply for cash.
“About the ouly time some pecple |
Copel the truth is owhen they alk in theh |
on
“We bave no spring poems 1a this Is
sae, Our circulation ought to double. ol
The coldest: | time of the das, at all
sensons of the year sz ‘usually at: 5
oelock in oe hii i
pi Al Ba ed nD STH HA rt
i tied
{from
i with
} P1000 of her
i residing
i opeivid ion thier Spates (4 thelr stead
{ < %
j ERTS Ere
Loejuad
i Present
Tin toe
i ; : resting: discoveries have Hi :
tatoly Boon frit ithom TEYe in South. |}
The removal of thick |W
he of the inevitable
prowth of commerce.
Stucavery of sol in calle
cansaltion w report. In
hoariwer, COmMmPres han
all directive. The ocean filling rith
ships, and the disasters of the wa
are wot iplying proportionately.
Along the Califeruia Coast the orean
is placid enough to retain le repatas
Stortne are mre. It
But along the Ore
gon, Washington, British Colombia
and Alaskan Coasts there fs little, if
any. difference between the conditie
prevailing in the Pacific Troms those
existing in the Atlantic Ocean. Mart
ners now dread Cape Fiattery, stl ‘the :
entrance of the Strait of Jump de
‘Fuca, almost. If not quite, an wach a8
they do Cape Hatteras, on the eastern
onset, Wrecks are lining the norte
western coast of the continent as they
do the northeastern shores of HL
As the Pacific Oban is gradusily : :
with the white winged and
Porbaps we have wit
passed mom wrecks on this coast than
we should have experienced if the
| samme preciutions agaiost discster bad 3
been adopted in the navigation of PN
cifte waters ax are 1akvo in the Aden
tie Oevenn. The Pacific bas oudoubleds
Ir been mide the graveyard of many
steam awl sall voeseis which were
transferred to it from ‘he Adantie
Oeean becnvse they were not consid
pred sale to keep in commision in
under the miktaken Dellef
Others
ave been lost through the viens
practice of overloading, the vik being
CEaken on acbotint of the sate enor
of opinion regarding the plecldity of
these waters, Ship owners are, how.
ever, fast learning that rotten hulls
and averiomded omafl Gre not any more
immone from disaster hers than they
gre anywhere else. The geowth of
canines Sod the
of navieation resulting from it demand
the abandonment of both San Fran.
“eisve Clhironicle.
Le rb RS pret
WORDS OF oF WISDOM.
Immunity 13 often gnorane pervhed
on stills Gn
A gad-8y and a domestic tyrant have
much in oombon.
Valor has won many victories, but
diplomacy bas dunbled them.
There tre two kinds of men—gems
tlemen ald Rnaves The vost are wand.
King, 0»
The tongue ix not large, but it &
mare durable than afl our other on
BUS. : :
Rimply because a man is not 8
knave it does not follow that he ib 8
goad man.
The biiterness of death is often
spoken of. whereas it Is life that fe
oftener bitter. :
The ght who hopes to gain the ads
miration of men by maligning ber
own sex will fail
We are all vain, and those who say
they are pot have the disease in Us
wost deogerons form,
He wi is pot liberal with what be
has does pot deceive Limsell when he
thinks oe would be Hbersl if be bad
more
A “perfect gentleman” is usually 8
very dizsgreesble person. A manly
gentleman, is ak
wavs bin superior. :
The subtle result of ecnliure, which
wo wall taste ix often subdued by the
need for deeper motive; frst as the
| pleer detpands of the paiste are anni
asilared ly orgest hunger
Whit a pew fo+ collage pauls on
everything: A determined man by dis
very attitude sod the tone of his voice
puts a stop to defeat and Degas 10
conquer. “For they Chl congo who
believe they can”
SE Re A
Americans Who Moves,
Study of the recert Uilted Sates
census shows sowie rena kubly ine
teresting facts, and swong them the
ani that we ate the greatest pation
of rolling stones on the earth, but,
gotwithstapding that fet, we sucoeed
{a gathering the moss of ddierial pros
perity.
The oficial flgures show that out of
a native bors population of 65.3435.502
there age HLSELOL living 0 Salve
different from those th which they
bari. That is more than oue
| person cut of five has left vhe State
{of his birth to seek lis fortuve sise
where.
IT we count the 104680.736 foreign
Barn residents we Smad tha alivut ones
of the population bas woved
the State or country of birth
These fhoures show our moeldity Ww be
in the ratio of tell to one 4s Cuiupared
hit of Europe.
Tie State af New York bas sent out
Wie are now
States, al bas pee
oisildren,
13
ih
SAE ARK fesldents, Vermont has a most
recurd, which shows taat
she has ehidren Hying in othe Hates
iy number to one-Lall of ber
poptis lion
The lowest tide in apy IRrge sex is
Mediterranean. At Touiun
(iere in shot four inches, wich is
the average for the whole Mediter-
tana.
mcrvasing perils