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‘01"; .ovening ‘l'lomane. accompanied by 51th at the piano. my; Nom snmmen enfnnts de Starla. Et bus crummy": m bounces. 21:. Th "fresh young \olce into which all used. “traded the consul nnd have Ms 9 who taro chatting ln Madame a. ‘ e" boudoit on the same floor. It v at once decided that such a voice who had recently established In Smyrna ms engaged to give the tin little girl. lemons. Madonna!- une Pascale willingly relegatlng her dutld,to Climber. After a few lessons the professor was '(‘hn'vinced of Tlo. mne’s i-are mmm-ai gifts and hi: 3 piled him-ell enihnsiasticaily to their Covelopmenq tho nov- 1“ Hannah“. n charming hen“ retort rm the site of ondomt SmertL The whole 0! this class-k rpm ta mm! with the min: at (no- ctln fimqutty. Tlnmnm, whose favor- lto at y w" anclsnt history. was at» light to seek out the tram M the past. "mungâ€"child as shv '39â€"th with rt. myth with witty. In their daily: .valks {the admit"! the stone whlrh marks the tomb nf Tin-Halos. at the rm 0! Mount Slay pm; Euphosus. with In ruined templu the wall- of the Cyclr: the rppow at Hen-tea; the of the Nymphs». mv n 'â€" W there- tho vacaflnn cm. a (fiend am his Miner. a firm hank». who had an v1!|a9leppv.1'he he Iotr m f'nlly at; (Mr mfidmoo (or TN- ymr M. I!» 3:":an m mun mvnnco-rl ma nun-man um M En- rnyu. The dimpmmtmam to 7.00“"!- urna vpvy mt. Tn rrturn In rum. in flank. app-arm! In Mr "In: ”In.” (rum mpuvlly. Hmr mnny mm In up an hour. «Mt-h «he Md amt In Mr «mm in». mm sm- thought n! has?" as nnln Pow Jean‘s servant. ”gland in hot lawman but nhaanm "to. having mum hot «trunnion of donkey dflvor. (no and ham and new ful. AM M m was 10cmswd when the harm that tho dear school- hny. her only 'rknd. wan "M In return for [M mum-r vacation "v hurl 1m! mvmd from a long Illness And M! Immanu- had decided that Ms mm": to the an during "w warm mum would uh doubt be folhv'ed by 1mm PM”. mvt-Mdmt walnut-ml Nub- "mm-w Fur-u Ala-an um Ilu- Im'f'“ "nation, [hr «mu-.1 m‘luy rnnt'v'nlt‘l under a Inmmn. aim-u Irv. MIMI-n; ”w ulmn Inn II All In "M “an|"! ‘Innro. muddy want by "w Imu- huh". 0! "w beautiful ummlru or"; by "w nmldrn palm-nu u! the (an; by "w con- Ir-rnun at "w nun Inn. and tort (Mm! fur nu- mum "durum wuh Mr :n-rr. uan. In" an h-Ind. hovvrvr bum. ran Inn-l luv «lowing-mom o! n mind W by In (’mIM with n" ["11 All I!» cam-um. n! "10 "I"! mum! lflfl. "M W In "In! "om tour humble. but!!! how In tho ooh-mud mm" u! but Im- In lm) ma. r "mun-J lupin. IN. to me and wfllc . wn‘ "uh. In (In ml!” 35“ ind m nrmhnn Inn-n. whim-n lambda: fill "my Inuit-d and In a vary IMYI Um!- I!» Mr! Us" M In hum-d. Outinwrd. :9 aha was‘ with 3 Mann" "ya-awn. and In ”mink-a! mind, erh Hung"! In the new»: at a" “hm: «mm "mm '"Mu mp mapâ€" a! us ”My, whirls rulxmlal (hr puty um- and law"- In vim-h uh:- um- duly unwort- rd. and u may a! Murat-luv: whk-h. Whllf u gnu. pmmlw a! mnlflmt h'f ramble u! nmwmnuMnl [mu (Mull In "It. kept Mr nun Inna-rm: and 0mm un-lrrnluod an M19 MI hum-ll lu lm. In I chmuk lun- u! "\u" “11a! 1: happy day I! was! The [rum- llllle girl wwnled to ht'nu'lfJH'GI‘ and over aualu (In-m- wm‘du a! love um] re- membrance (rum hrr (rlrml. “'mr ll lumel-H’ He lhuught at her! He loved her! Almost. choke-d with omnflnn. Th- mans was unabltI (u unawrr and burst Into Imam. 8119 read the sent-HM. "Klan Tlnmunv withall your hranâ€"dn )uu unde-rsmnd'.’ -â€"wnh all you: bean. {or her brother Guillaume “ CHAPTER VIIâ€"4 L‘uxnxrlm). "Du ynu see. he has wrltten tu me," added [he llttlo one. with charminl: pride. "Yes. he has written in me. and lhls Is what there- Is for yuuâ€"Ilnhâ€"ut" " u ' wn aimed at (Int that the con- / so) would he of the partyand an the u"- nuementn for NI :3.“ been made with M! clun- Wm “- ~ ' . minted in cganéfiitx "APT ' NOTHER YEAR, 'with It: Joy! and furrows. passed. Thhsummer was to be men: In France. What happiness for all, especially for a; '0!!! ,hefolne. 1031.\ N ['1 \.'.\51 '2"! what wuuld lw ‘ unllrd nu uqul-h- girl. Bh- lmd a warm Man. a lawn Inns» 0! junk-n uml - pn-rwvunkd mind. which in already lrnmdlnu with Ilw [frat #‘Mfl‘l-Inl and dull" 0! Mr. hul Ila-u n whlr whlrh runny (not nflmnuu a leuntHu-mnl And her musicâ€"her voice! He made- her In; to Mm every evening and II:- tened In an ecstasy of delight. Often In the morning before the late break- fast. for ladnme de Homes tnd Mar- am never avowed betel-e mfldcy. they met on the (em, all flooded with "Why. I speak them ab Rita: and Eli! speak them." she would nnswer. laughing. The boy. who had found It very diffi- cult to master a little German. wnn n- toniahed to find that Ms adoptad sister woke Turn-h, modern Greek. and Italian with perfect fluency. "You u! a surmise In me. TIMI-mm. In two year. your mind Is perfectly formed. How did you do It?" “I s‘udlcd. I roadâ€"that Is all." "Yea. you have read a great deal and you understand what you read; you search. you reflect" "Decldedly. you are a strong charac- ter. Tlomane." Guillaume uld to her after one, of these encounters; "I could not hear what you do n slngle day.“ She had found her My friend again, but nomadded to his old courage in defend- lng her on all occasions. there was I manly admiration whk-h flattered and 00an her. He. the (all Collegian, loved to talk with her and disease the questions of the day with her as wlth an equal. The [home seemed Inoxhansmble. A! first Tlnmann, was angry. and. to hid:- her emotion. prptended not to hear-«mot to undnrnand. Tin-n, by sheer «in power. rho mastery-d her roofing»: and appeared to be amused by her torment- orn‘. fasted ahmn her om m-ocauon. and. :9 always happen In such cam-s. the 1m died outâ€"blunted. dadened agalnm thin mask of manta-am. Purple got tlred of firming Into empty space. I 9; l r 2 I "1M. 'l'lomane. there Is Grim! 809‘ she knows you 3" labors which had made up Mr 0H "fr. Win-never she went out the sailors. mounts. Ind visitors pointed Mr out. and the hoard the stprred words. "Thu Ia TIomane. thv donkey drttnr. a child from the fondling asylum." and the hot blush of shame "1mm hat cheeks. The term-st thrusts. Punter". came unwlt’tlmly {mm her friends. Gullhume and Marina. "m ran ”mm the any you drum! In to Mei-“mom. Tinmano?“ "Thmane. Mrk out the Mt car for us. You understand It." c ya! n'rtnolly.’ "w cult-firm had gruwn and lnmnuvn Mr; mm vu- nu" m- IIM. dun-n hr unulhrr Inna-u. Am! Juan \‘I« who lu-w 1min!) rhv Mnrvl h"? ’"IHII ("0rd Ml In"! Him-kn” “mm an m"! n- c-u'r. I am cur-2“ uh» um. 'lml hmr run haw rimming” You; but rhamrml. mum]: hark an!" In lwr uhl Immo- IM )o-um: gm hand It Ith'uN In two-Juno- lurr mt» Mun"; Wu H pus-am» man Im- mm tan! Inc had an Mun-'1 "unnumb- what she hm! lava In nnslmm In no “nan? WM! madman! an» Iv" um lhl‘ mum um haw "tn! 41 um".- clay In that mm bout. «manual In “It Nd. ‘ WM! n awn-alum Tlnvvuuw made In "0-- nu.“ and nu "w b- 1- h' “or all r-mnmnhuu lmvuly alum! nu . «Ml-- hw: va Jt-wn mammal hvr nlm uprnc c ya! n'rtnully; "w rim-1rd! had gruwn and tnmnlivn Mr; um: um nu" IN- IM. dun-n hr unufh-‘f Dunn-IL Aml llplvr \‘I‘ tum" III-w 1min!) rhv Maul bur 7mm: ("PHI Ml In"! Him-kn” “mm an all"! n- c-u'r. I am cur-2" uh» um. "lml hmr run haw rimming“ Tm: wrvk- late-r Uullhume. with Ms mph-ma In M- um and, Jam-«l m. (nmilr u "on bvmullml nuuur at Mark. uln-rr m- "not mad» man nmualnum-r, ‘ HI! urImm-o ur cilanmn-lnlmrnl na~nr~ b' hmkc lulu muu nlnlvr'u hrurl. l-ul Clu- dlu'mrummu lnun‘I-Hulull was mun v!- fum-«l undvr n showm- n! Islam-«J. A! Ian! ha ltulls'od Tloma o. "All. m» lllllo dunkcy drlwr!" "a Momml. unewhlnul. Nu, nu- vuul-l nu! be m.- d-mkvy drh’n'rvlhll HI". nmrvlul girl at («mun-n. wulh Du-r alum-x rumpla'lh hm. hm’ numhlrn ryrl. um! hr? dlllln- ammo-l nlr. After I mumrnl n! twil- quun lu- mum lmr. Inn. - 300d bt-nhfl- ty hug and Mn Thu-II Murilufiu Iuâ€"rn (unw. "1.4-1 nw h'v. Duchcnu. haw much hilh‘ )uu gum-n?" The lull lury m-Izvd Ms bnuuurul Imh- mummn In his urnm. and, klxntmr In: ukuln um! ugam. told her uhb “as us yuung and an [Irvlly us n-n-r. Lllnumu "tn u u wanna." v rthr ‘; (Inn "”11? I w fins Ir. .1. In"! The presIdent of the French Meteoro- logical melety In of nplnlon that there are more thunderstorms In Europe than In the equatorial regions. They occur In some parts of Frenoe every day of the year, and In six or neven months of 1892 as many as 328 were counted. In Sumatra. where there are storms durIng the II: months of the southeast mon- soon, thunder In never henrd: and Peru has only one or two thunderstorms In a. century. that of 1m havln' been the only one since 1820. For swmn timv after 2.“: marrlazn with ” Nannimn tho l-Imprvqs Marl» [puke ' was oxtromviy ignorant of thfi Frenrh langmutv. 0n rune oer-:xtinn. mint: hm' firsthand look vrxr-vl over a lntfnr hv law! I recnirprl tram th» murt of Austria. she inqulml of him what was tho matter. "On. nothing." I'PPHH" Nepalwon- "your father is an old ganncho. that is all." Marie Louise wild not know that this was French for tool, and tank the tint | oppm-tunity of asking a courtlpr what it mm. saying that the emperor haul applied the oxprcsion tn her tathmx r "It mm: mm’ 0119, wry Mama! and ‘ wise." autumn-rod the unfnrtmte cour- ier. The 9mm” was perfectly satis- fied with this explanation and pleas“ to learn a new word. A day of two an" she receiver! the Arch-Chanmllor Cnmhncorps in a crowded salon. Same amnion was being warmly discussed in the circle. and her npininn was asked. 1 “19?"!!! to be \‘Fry gracinus. Marie Imam turnpd tn Cnmhanows and said. "We will ”for that point in the aroh‘ bishop. for we all know that he I: the greatest ganache In Paris." Was it any wonder that the poor man rid himself of such a tangled reLu‘n-n- ahlp? 1:1 an t-M 01"»!me uh'ah kw ‘vvn In "w family 0! Hm mmnr n.’ "Suzy. [M "w run-s" fur "town ‘rua or thir- Ir In" um! whlrh 'vmmhu :- rnmlwr M rum-inm- wluwm rhin. "um i- "n- ruwu‘rlnt "“‘lmnm H "man. “iv-- mmmlnnl .IMPW at THuI'W-x I‘A . '1 than ”no "If“. I!” or. Dv‘w'zw‘ «mm m had mnvlmvd him than M «an M9 nun grnmlmnwr. Hrvv h n ray-yâ€" w‘ m» than" Don" i-xn- 't marflod a whim- rim had a grown-up vlnuxm-‘r, My ("her ”an"! "1.0"". It‘ll In l-wa with my sin-damn:- and mnrrlml Mr Thus ho Mama- my mn-ln-hw. and my ‘MM-hugmor Mama my mnlhrr. kw muse 9M um! my mun-r11 tlfo 8mm all" IN! My in» gmo Mr". in n Mn. which. of mum. was my Iathvr's MMMr-In-hc and my uncle. hr ha in n»- broth" at my Mopmnlhnr. My r-er'n It". Mm bun-arm (M moth" o! a Inn. He was. n! mumn. my broth- ". and also my mrdvhfld. (or ho was the mm n! my datum". Arm-"Mud;- my wife wag my grandmother. Means"! she wan my mthor‘n Moth-r. l was my '"o's husband and mn-khlld a: om- and "w mun- (lmo, And as In» hushnd of 3 mm': gmmlmmhor is ‘ Mn grandfamrr. l “as my nwn grand- 3 falhpr!‘ " i ' ""w dunk-mo" Inhl MI in lu-r long-mum In" nml I‘ll say and mum-l. un-l Maul-w cl» ltunm-u Irv-ml nu.- mum yuan; pmpplr um an nlm-nnl rugunl I'm!!- lm: "Hu-Dmuuik“ Inn. dn-u‘ In It»! chic. hnnwlnu full \rfll am: it uh I dial nu! mu m-uM ha '4an "r; by HM in"! hI-uulml )uum: u-"rglnu ‘l‘lw Luv l'rInm‘ luv-l nflvluwl run um- Mn»? ‘ "w Ilnn‘ nf yrlvllvnuun. Ilw rhn '4 ii!“ 'IIN'IIH’" mnw new." Nurflln‘n lrtv-I was \tnknl nmlflmrr-Inln-«I IMIv 'flnmnnv mum hr-r min. um: um" Mr M." Inn Inn-alum: Human-vu- ruulv h" pmml-w In If‘lr‘ 1n Mm Mun. , "l‘nfmm I may ho Inn uhum any-arr- !mz." Ow mMml. "an u.- mmla-m I {Um-v arm all m mmh. am! you. Inn. |‘l'lnmmw: me‘m'n‘r. gnu. Inn“ In tutu-"OM Dam.“ \H" finals. "0 “Dear huh- gnusct" he nmrmured, “It was only natural." Ho ('Dull‘ unt help expressing hls sur- prlmn hnwon-l'. tlmt ant-h revolts were hl-lden under nut-h a vnlm o-x lerlur. “l 1h. yI-s." she murmurx-d. "I (01!. that I was gruwlng hard and wicked.” “‘hul Tlumuno «"21 not tell him was her mumm- happhwsu In his wry real aunvhmvm and In the (-onfldom‘e he rI-xmsml In hvr. He. (no. begun Iu lhlnk aloud when with her and he spoke onlhufllnuu ll)‘ n! his dvslrv (or mill- tury Mfr. rerun-loss. his father rc- quln-II that he ‘almuhl prr-puro {or [he l’ulytvt‘hnlv Buhnul II: [-rvh-n-m-n m fillllll-(‘3'l‘, lhhnklnx that. In rant» 0! n dung. or mnurnmvm. h- “um!!! I»- l-n-pnn-nl (or any ran-«r lw "duh! (‘hunnhh This [an lyuy, vn-lmx’ml WM" rumurkuhh- "HI'IHu‘Hr‘ mull-«I mm H er)“ ut-t :m n-m-my, 1| paw-«Inn. whh-h "mu m U11- .wunv llmr “mun nlr and III- Jun m. “u wurkwl “uh {an-rush hm“.- mhI lhv-vl «mum-d himwlf \nlL 19w sumn ‘ mu. me. \u' "Hutu IlllM-Ihl my. \vhh I‘Ir mmw I'm-"7.x. \‘tuh‘nl m Inn “(Tm-- u-ma. u 1n his nnupmmm. hu- wuulni lunr KIU'H hlu In-- Mr Mn {firm} or lhr mmw rr-mty. Huh-m In Illfl sum-r- lhmu. tn In Mu muumlhlml. lu- wuul-l hnn- ah'v-u Mu Illa hr his (firm! M Dunn- --.I ”In ran an! n q-umnmv who hall um~mlnl Mm r\'"l’ u ulluhllr. "H. II my head. my hum]. mat play- Iurh (Ht-Ir," ln- u-nulcl my «1qu r-‘llflmuul- rd. TM nmwmw» [mm-«nun .1 null- lawn-v arm-«l In «nu-r1 n lumpy Indu- rnrn nu mu whulv- hunt-Mal»). \"hdn WI"! Mr lrnlhvr MHII Tl-mnuw. Mun WONOEN 0" "SLATIONSHIP "The hateful old thing." Guillaume intrrruptmi. shaking his flat as it to nwnuue the absent Fn-nchwoman who had bruuxht all this sorrow in his dearâ€" ly beloved adopted sister. But sudden- ly than: was a ray 9! sunshine. His remembrance of hnr in tiu‘ pustcrlpt tn Maritza. Hmv urntvtul «he had been to him for thinking 0! her. rosy light of the new day and spent happy hours in watching the awaklnz beach. the stir. the activity. which the morning brings. Alon»: with this tall “brother." she put aside her habitual reserve; her apparent coldness thawed under the sunshine of true affection. and was astonished at the joy she felt ‘ln speaking and listening. heart to i heart. He wished to know everything. was interested in the slightest details. goingr back even t0 her impressions when first transported from her rude home to the undrearm-d-oi' splendors of oriental life. She told him 0! their bril- liant arrival in Smyrna. of her first awnklnur to the fact that her loved pro. tectress had grown cold to her, of the hatred and tyranny o! Mademoiselle Pascale, and the.- lite a! splendid misery ‘ whlt‘h sho had endurml, AMI! Thunder‘tormn. W“ "h 0": Inna-"MM A (poor: Blind". (m nu nnnu' nu gtolior. Here. too. the inflner, ~ w an ' indirect one. but no less certain. n‘ome- ‘ times the Mod does have a direct inâ€" innenoe in filling the mum with pc- g‘cuilar odors. snrh on that of garlic. 3 i I f The explanation is not positively known but it is probably due to rm :latile products of the food parsing di- rectly into the milk. The food is the source of the flavor Indirectly the flav- or being directly the result of certain decomposition products of the cream. ‘These flavors are. produced by bacteria . which multiply in the cream when it is ripening. Whether proper flavors are produced in the cream wlil depend upon whether the proper species 0! bac- teria are present in sofllcient quantity. Some species of bacteria produce very good flavors. some very poor flavors, and some will completely ruin the flov~ or and the resulting butter. The hot- lei-maker has no method of determin- ing whet species ore present. and will get the proper flavor it he chance to have the proper species The various ‘starters‘ and ‘cnlts' are supposed to contain the proper species of bacteria to produce a good flavor. Bacillus 41 has been demonstrated to be a bacteria which will produce this flavor. The use 0! these ‘startern' may be com- pared to planting a field with seed. It . the fleid is left to itself something will ygrow, but we can not tell what. [I ‘planted with clover we may depend upon clover. So the cream. when inoc- nlated with such starters as No. it. may he depended upon to develop the right kind ot bacteria. and, therefore. the proper flavor. This flavor comes, of course. indlrectly from the food. but directly from the products of bacterial growth in the cream. The conclusions which I have given above are not mere guess". but are the results of A long serie- ot' most careful Ind rigid ea- ibrte or nu who, Ilse". Tun gm.- ' then u very pecullar and mm lp« warn” It I: supposed that chase t originated from the. Polish breeds and that some of them run formerly "new! vim partial" «ls-vim boards with leg feathers and vulture been but (hm have been bred om ineir anatomy holng deflrimt In the {usual prohngatlon of the vertebrae anplm («In are not only wanting In all leathers, but their anatomy show: HIM "no caudal pfoPerl is wanting. and also can the anal reru- Yorker devotes one of its interesting Iympoaiums from specialists to the question of flavor in butter. Dr. Conn, Dr. Babcock, Pro- tessors Plumb, Dean. Jordan, Wat- ers. Van Slyke and Hills. and the Ca- ' nadlaa Dairy Com- ‘ mlssioner . Mr. Robertson. being ' the contributors. The general re- sult of the opinions of these gentle-y ; men is that the desirahle aroma andi ltaste of butter are due to the handlingt I oi’ the milk and cream rather than 10‘ 1 the flavor of the original food. l-‘resh I 1‘ hatter appears to have no particular! 9 i l I flavor, it being the buttermilk rather than the pure (at which given the taste a! butter are due to the handling some weeds, such as onions. garlic. rag- weal. em. is recognized as unfavora- bly lniluemlng butter flavor. the in. l fluent-e of food is generally minlmiled f by all contributors and flavor is. as a >rule, ascribed to bacterial action. Dr. =(‘onn'fi views, which may be taken an Inil‘oniing a fair Index of the others, , are 3; follows: "Thu ‘llavor' la not the result of any dlrm-t Influence or good. l'ndoum- NH)’ the food has great Influrnce upon the flavor, but the dellcnle butter aroma In only directly related to tho [om]. This conclusion I hue upon the {an that l haw hut‘cvedvd In mount-- tux Ibo dashed flavor from the mllk 0! rows tad upon the whim \‘nrimy of room. 11mm nu. when llm drawn rm: [he mllu, doc: not lure the flavor found In "no choke-l. bullet. In my own oplulon ll bu no llnvur n all n. umblln‘ ll. Very llkely tinny-ulna u mango of load an, Influence the fluor o! the halter. A: buuu 1: 0rd!- uully nude uhl- will .Ilmou certainly llov ant-cunt!!! I'm-mun Open:- the Dawtnunt of “: F-rnfi-A For Illin- .- to tho Can of I4" Stock Old Poultry. INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR OUR RURAL READERS. DAIRY AND POULTRY. HE RURAL NEW RUIPLEBS POWLS- A man Is generally at him he lest in his tattle"! your. Fowl: for the Tablaâ€"«There in no disputtng the fact that if one wants a fast growing broiler or spring chicken. a cross, like. for lnmnce, Houdan on Cochin or Brahma: indian Game on Brahma or Lnngnhnn: or Leghorn on ; Plymouth Rock. will give the heat reâ€" sults. But we have now two breeds that will till the bill almost as well. They are the White Wyandotte and the Barred Plymouth Rock. The former are to he preferreri in that particular. as the skin is more yellow. the breasts more plump, and the flesh more firm and closer grained. For roasting pur- poses no fowl: equal the Light Brahma and the Black langahau: but on an- eount cf the color of the skin Ind logs the lmngshans are not so popular as‘ the Brahma, and yet those who have] given them a trial are not slow In my- lng that they take the lead Thu-e in a wild turkey taste to the flesh that is tempting. Rnad "it than carpfnliy and then save it. The: droppings should be well mixsd as follows: One bushel drop- pings. om: perk kninlt. and two bushels siflod dry earth or ma! ashes. Km» It in bamie mom (not we”, and never iel it get dry. Pom- mmda. urine. or any kind of slop water over IL When you vish to use it. the Immonia will compel you to hoid your nose. [I kept dry it lam its value. becoming hard and Manamaâ€"The Poultry Keeper. that manure from geese was riche: than that from any othnr (owls. but the chemltt has shed light upon the matter. and farm show own-wise. Water Is a fartm' In all manurm. hem-e that from birds 33 no exception to the rule." column upon which the tall lnnlhnrs of the lowl are plnlwl, romlm "mo inch! of (Ms ornamental appendage. the hack port of the hotly being mt- nerl by a few hook or saddlc leathers. They were lormvrlr hm! um"; Mark II color. or a mlxtwre of black and while. lmt art- mostly found how pure whlln. They haro Mn somewhat lm- proved hy brooding but or» now mroly m.1‘hey or»- good layors, but the eggs are not not to be so tame a; chm» of nth" hum. As ulnar! and molt»: they do vary will. whllo as a table fowl they are or average quallty. ".‘lunurr- from pigeons, however, Is mon- vulnmhle than (hat (ram towlu. an plm‘on nuuuro contain“ 519 pounds a! rut?! In [.000 pounds, but In orxnnlc unbalance nacho: 308 pounds, and Ill uh I73 pollnlll. II ulna mnualun owr now-ulna pounds or ullroxvn and ten pound: a! poluh. In uluc. Ihvrrtmr. the manure tram pluronu com" um. than (ram Mm second. that (mm .Iucu third. and lint (tom [mu tut. yet n has alu‘nyn Mn III art-rpm! "won “The hen manure contains about six- teen pounds of nitrogen in 1.000 pounds. the duck manure about ten pounds. and the goose manure about five pounds. The hen manure ht, there- fore. three time: as vultmbte as the goose manute tn nitrogen. and the duck manure twice as valuable. Goose lua- nure. hon-ever. contains more potash than that from ")0 hon or duck. the proportion lu-lng about nlm- pounds [or the RWY-51'. Nam pound» (or the hen. and six pounds {or Um (tut-k. l “in 1,000 pounds at hen manure there ’ are 560 pounds or water, 255 pounds of organic substance, and: 185 pouudu- of ash. The manure from the ducks very closely approanhes that from hen». the same quantity on duck manum contain- ing 566 pounds or water, 262 pounds of organic substance; and 172 pounds of ash. The estimates are based on. fresh manure that has not lost any of its moisture. Although most tarmers have “Imposed that manure from the goose was more concentrated than that from hens. yet such is not the case. It is far behind that from the hon and the: duck in fertilizing elements. as 1.000 pounds of fresh goose manure contain 1 as much as 771 pounds of water. and ‘ 134 pounds of organic substance. while I its ash is but ninety-five pounds. or but little owr oue-huii that o! the hen manure. It is often clnlmod that. poultry ma- nure Is very valuable. Well. that de~ pends on the food lrom which u ‘81)!!!- duced. Birth!~ that llve on animali food, such as meat. fish. etc.. producemanuro richer than that [non grain and guns. Below is a comparison 0! the value of manure tron ham. dunks, geese,. and plgqons: peflments upon this matron. l 11mm pomble to produce the butter flavor I from all aorta of cream. and under al- most any condltlon. provided I put. thn right species at bacteria into (tho cream.” "I!“ of Poultry Drwplun. umovnnn lllllfilllli PAY [1mm mars nu"... In." a x WMNJQ Lmi‘ugm. Imcnookm In. "000 S I'IIIS i'm-r‘ 2k. pré hol. ' x ' The Great M noun, 1: HERA [M {qr the max Nurseries SOLD EVERYWHERE. {“1inqu a sons. New York. ‘99 PO OD Bevin” with input; Noon! you we in «mum! dancer 0! serious mm“ ood's P ill 5 §Y:flh:‘hl Berg" .3“ l. mam Hood’s Sarsaparilla If not, BL. important“ you mahI' mumwnnmmmmm, Is Your Blood Pure i HiC'H’E’SV‘i‘WKWRR D3” WORLD'S FAIR. In "I0 last an rats the population of Pram has decreased. Moln- M Ma. Hor mainly. RM eaten a! England. "rum"; '09!!an a donation of (3 on a Mrs. Senu of Camphofl urnâ€"Q. South Shields who many gun Mrlh to trip- Ids. «Av Tm: BEST i PREPARED Yuk-on (”dbl M- Rnpl anwy Mn .1 Pm» tntllah nus-em pup. nuM Inc-MM 0M an“ a: 321mm l3 mun-1! that has Ikrpl- 0;er an swam“! amma far calm-m. "a nrmnlrnd Mu In!” (at u by watrhinx Amm ”wt in claim. and M L- have? harm" Hun an M Is In": A "I”hn"." llv- rm: Ind In"! like any on." man an! has never 3“»! row-m ski. "is toMcm MM! Is a wry ray-mum- nne and M will be given a Irv-um: of N-Mmhnc In "to. have at t‘IIMu‘ him-â€" m'lordavllk Argus Nan frum will". and 3v! 9-»: Inllinm} nulrhlr,’ Yun‘d hurt go on ml om. '. Klimori 03.. Blnthamtoh. N. Y. Ant-m us I'M A din-onmhw-lmkln: mum. and n.- Iu-I bum nun-(Int alum! Inn what! of Ilu- ('h-whml mm m Imu- un the [mum Fur l'rm. "an a po- llcvmnu nanny lu‘u‘ln‘ Mm «uh: "\‘um mm] mm! In nth-mm any nun-hr Iva-Inwâ€" uruuml Own. Mr!“ "What (in )0" mama" Alia-l [hr man. "Burl Mlln- rm lu-a-Ia-r mm "1: 'h‘vf." "\Hm'u cum: M uh a bra-Int? l anon man- I n-o hu- In urn-M .3 man lulunl M lbw unlc-r'" "thu'n a" 1mm." muulvrvvl nu- am- rrr, "Inn! at ).:u runlv'ms-Luu nulrldfl run I! " "Yum nun-ivy "\\’ Inn! "0 WI Won 0.“. In! Inn-uh. lu- (nu-y mp mun. "That“: 31mm. mun-nu. tho llt'il'l IIIIIIC'I‘I‘ m m- m-w burlesque at (he Gammon» lho‘uln‘f." "Why. [mm 3w," answered the Waller. “I tlllllk sm- lmtl [ylxvon and plnl. of “21. flhv'n n-ry {and u! hath." Th! gamblvrn lunkml surprised. "Whu I» urn-1'” uskml nm'. "Why. dun'l you knuw her?” «luvrlml They could not hear what she or- dered. but they could me that there was nothing nlppaul In the nullude at tho waltor whu wen! lo her. Sh" 8'0 wllh deliberation um] (ha-n tin-parted. One 0! the two unsucceuml palmns at the turf (Allen the mun-r and askel: "What dld that old lady nrdvr‘." But the other would not bet. He said merely and not unklndly; “She doesn‘t Begin to in this place." I was In the show buslnes'x. l‘ll gamble 9n what she'll order. She‘ll have 80050- berry me and milk. and she'II' 9;! the Me with her mum. Thry don't have no lurks where she comps from." "We". now." said one. "that’s a funny old girl to see In here. I remember aeein' >herrklnd In country towns when no manual om. lady In: I I'll-nor Tint Surprluti the Knowing Gambian. The civil lady entered “tumult which. rightly or wrongly, it known, as the resort or the gay and careiou. “ya the New York World. she was mucu- ly countrlned in appearance. her spec- tncl‘ea resting on the bridge other nose. her hat being old-fashioned and her salt and general attitude those of one fresh {tom the little turn-house. Without.. however. any sign of halting confidence- that war to be expected or I. stranger to city mayor-he ut ahwnm‘!‘ the most ‘ conspicuous table in-the room. A surlyv looking short-card player. who. oh though it was six o'clock In the often noon. was Just getting his breakfast} stared at her with curioalty. Two deâ€" kcied tun-ti gamblers, prevented from attending the races on that day D! had luck on the day before. who were solac- Ing themselves with strong waters and who hadn't spoken to each other for half an hour. observed her with slight smiles. In vr «tr-w M. rhu- and but"! a Imflnn way. In" finally nun Mm Im air-mm lime. ” PIE FER: HER- PROSPECTS. “mums". Minced mums. BLADDER can.