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. '0 an lulu-d lint than In only f' .0 m “mu-donut min-ct. and an I. In m "can". u.“ I: Within-Ian. We In. «min venom “on u m baud. Mvn‘: m? 3.0!! was cheap. From {If md neat In. women and children. etch mung. tram one to five dolun' Dunn cl stung"; Two veil tuned one. nanny opened a photo- ltudlo In Lflchfiem, Ill, and navel-thing thu they would its file photo. for 81 u down. There ’- 1 and min of those who wants! Iona] In Inna-hung In the nun .‘Won A! n mt rate. and the poor man of no nu «no-m do not how what to do with them. The, 9:. do!“ I grant nanny omnnnluen 6 hunt. but not: of them do not up- g‘r to ha med with promise 0! future mu The autumn seen to be m. on amount of the unsettled con- “.01 the Macs: prospects II I“: of the countries of the world. flu nanny Iwnmng Investment In .11! ta was many hundred: a! m of Colin: In nine. 1'". TWIN; wm Int harried In that.“ year- ago. my inns- linumd I on time. curing tho later- v-h‘ period. Ind occasionalh unr- rlol null; and the other day may we mind. the my king per- mod 51 the (mmnfliy diam-bodied Quit oi “I'll-I 0. Judge. which won “Mfflthem. Andyei liar Hug-rd lhinh he write: anion an ten: the mun wiely by accident. Qowum 6mm 3mm". Tho luvs-la and Railroad to.- I”! waltz-chum: Moth-(vat Ila the man mull pound I m: (In «film. The unu- “(autumn-Minna“- m w by lie '0“ 0! II!" AW that “M I! to I. The old nylon. 0! a. mad I!“ ll". WM“. may I“ on that ll! punk In null-c til. country. .' Mord celebrates his liver by V manna-ad lftydolhnto ' hoopla! In tom 50' I“ drink mm. in t1: ' M II that an dau- A wot “lactic! or n cabbag- hltluldcd n saw-minute.- ncnmu Inn any In pardoned. but t). M". an" the “I. win he an... be. with n‘hflch I. It. Lur- lull"; Auoouu. WI... “the town without A m.” has captured .0. MIA.- w P. H. loan" mt out to Furl:- Why I. Am Thou-I Dude] o! a. United sum continued In Mon «Inc? H“ he been tad-kin; none do. nmun autumn? flow In the mighty fallen! III-Rev- mad Burhveatber at West Superior, WI... in "portal to he hum-tad In I "opened concert moon. Tho African queen who put. to‘ death 49 of be! human will tome day and haul! permanently widowed Uncut I Wanna deficit. ' Voting I. not a crime, but u b mm. to bring on In all the palm, peanut]. evaporating unonnm and Incon- venkncu or jury duu. Another mun-acne coal trust has been formed. This comes pretty close to fulfilling all (M condluonl 01 a An mm: on the mutual by an agricultural paper In so Ibualve that It my nlrly be called matter at great oculmuty. , The Atcbloon Globe says that some men can remember the last viaitntlon ol the seventeen-you- locusts, but no women. An mum recently sold his wife tor five hundred donuts. and yet they any that business In awn-eased. The Easy Boss la lmpmpefly so called. There Isn‘t. another mm any- whete who I- an uneasy. Tongue ls deteated In Oregon, but China is victorious in Kentucky; so nonher party's ahead. The sweet girl graduateâ€"~well, you know all about her by this time. People will call '01:; cyclone: In spite d the prophets. Alton, 111., has an onion club. and they any n In a strong one. Just before the Fourth every year we read about I. powder trust. I) any menu, ml. at” with ham...- single picture. The In I... photon-phar- of bitch- I‘ not In sully mined by 2 I‘ll. any It. wax-Inc. 00.8238 GROVE. h. When the mad rush m (Ill (to good looking "ml-u" "Inn in” I“ the merchnh in 3, mm: a WILHAII. w: ILLINOXS. il- (I111. mg] m ut the circa. WWI “’ m the clue of tho church union on My. '11:. meeting which in um and spiritual, ranked in some thirty m wilt the M" ‘0 lad momma. All thoNnTmr nauummnnmwtho hat-nun the next morning uni dic- mm mu the men who realm Thoro in a Chirsthn Eudora-er in the west who is a mire-d conductor. In hi: train he has placed A paper rack which he keep- conuied with religious "tenure. These papers have domed M. an omrtunity fnr personal work with the M8011. renew workmen ‘ and a numb" of passengers. Including several traveling munch, hue been led into (ha beupr lile. All In: one of the members of the crew on this train "0 Christian: and am them i- : male quanta. mm. the train in nitiu for crden at station. the run In" mi non; mica, which my perm- pther to hear. Bone Colorado Bur-inn. Colo" En- damn went to the circus the other 0”. But they took th. ml with than Ind mmdmumm.m er place after they had «portal See- m that no «on was being ud- ior‘ mmfltwweiumcimmm- new with tho circa. me two hm:- “an Endeavors: for um um when m was stricken with Mn and a “on the use med. During the last an of her Illness. vie- we ml to to” her mm. the you. man and her nether to hold the book for her no that Ibo MM road a min (red It each day. "For," all! she. "1 rich to ho mum to my plain to the very and of my life.” Tho with In nu the Chris":- Eudeam ”can u fulfilled. In manl- lelted by I mum 1-1:!an reported by the pastor of (la mu wmn eon- med. SI. had been an active Chih- President Much I. Ch?! I. m l- luleo. “on he In In. to u- lud m Inta- Nlthnl cave-u... ButlllntmlnmhrboWah» m cave-(loll. no Christin hdeuvonn of II. lolvme Presbyterian church, In- treat. Can, an In the nm of and!" finale. of good liter-Inn to I mun III-Inter who no. the. n- m Inner- Ilt muting. Chills-fly I. not merely lo III! a In” banal". but lo me a flu did-«y Ion and not, [lulu up our idle. and our dlvln out. out 0! Mr handma- nd III and m. My. «my and tom.4 Ill-hop Duh m She kn In: place I! the window. walked finish: up to ill. and, look- It" hm um In the (no, she put n pl:- lol to in heart and the! Mn dent He fell backward It lull length and hem «and a [ma not moved a “It. The won "and n mount. plum Ink! may [or “am: that. and when a» saw that he was dud no wen! away AM u: down. Thy «and Ink“- mum-unnmuocm hm]. but no no “marked Mr. Irony ummu um a. 350011.] I). nu- W m an. no“ and 189 [at aha-rd. 13¢!th ll. In: no. at he. The wood.- WJMM M at1 the Tonor‘u (an Inn m- mung nun dune by none Mac: ”on NO: RAMA}! JACK. M nun old. II. no em pin-mar by a and netball-3 mu. OONII 1‘0 HEAVEN! The agent uni a boy out to but up the Terror and tell him what "I wanted. The mu. woun- aiood It a window ironiiu the street. and law the man n In cane lingering along. Not I hundred test from the depot in pulled his gun to Ire on a nun lumi- iu in n saloo- door, but the threatened m dodged too quickly. The Tenor kicked open the door with u oath and [land around In lurch oi the woman. '“WM. m’lm. I’ll send {or him to come down here. Sure It's Kanm Jack you want to ace?" “Yen'ln. He's boss 01 the town Just now. He killed 3 mm a few hours ago. Kansas Jack I: what we can a holy terror out this way." “He hos killed several men?" "A full dozen, I guess." "I wont to see him. Where do you think I could find him?" 1 the Good-Looking Won“: shat “III-In Jock." One afternoon the train brought into Ellsworth a queer passenger. says the Detroit Free Press. It wasn't so quest that she was a woman, but that the was all alone and evidently a perlcct 1811!. There was never a more lawless young city. Human lito wall the chelil‘ est thing in it. The Terror was onâ€" prone. He killed tight and left and was killed in return. Alon! 3- We" not over halt a mile long you might count from (our to ten dead men of n morning. The wounded were not countedâ€"the dead counted only by the hard-up tendertoota who dug their shah low graves at 84 each. The little won- an was not an army oilicer’s wile. She couldn't have come intending to take up her residence in a shanty or dugout. Home of those who looked Into the barn-like waiting room at the depot ‘ and saw her sitting there said that she } had sot confused in traveling and had taken a. wrong train. She undo no in- quiries and it van half an hour before on! one adores-ed her. Then the ticket agent inquired if she expected any one to meet her. “No. I'm not expecting any one." she replied. “I shall probably so can on the next tnln. Do you know a man here who calls Muse" ‘Knnsu Jack' 1’" "You. I will be very much chilled ‘0 CHRISTIAN INDIAVOR. A FRONTIER MV3TERV. eorn fodder is a good proportion. It mould not be put In in lam-n. but both corn end been plants run through the cutting Inchino together. Thus mixed. the been iodder will keep better, and will aid ln neutralizing the acidity oi lite corn. The advantage of this mix- tnre for feedlng is, that it lncrennen the percenth of protein in the «allege from 1.! or 1.0 per cent (corn nlone) tn 8.. or 1.8 (mixed endlnge). If this mix- ture could be fed an an entire daily ration. but very little concentrated teem, rich In protein. would be re- quired. Corn for enellnge should be cut when the ears Ire fairly well clued. Benn- plented nbont Hay 25 will be read! about, the nme time. Jar-nun! mlllet in also recommended‘ to he need in connection with to” been tor the silo. It requires fully a lunch pint load to produce a crop. u doe- enrn, Ind will not «and dry] rather a well. On mm moist lend Mutnfltonscnnbemwnper m The need can he an Men-t. m the crop needs no further atm- not advocate putting any of the grain into the aflo, far it has been clearly alowli that the loan din-tag fermenta- tion is malderabia. The median green aoia bean ia a valuable crop to put into the aiio with corn. The method 01 cultivation baa already been described. One part bean fodder and two part. corn pleat, and mental experience has denonetnted its value. For thee who desire corn meal during the win- ter (or feeding home. pigs. end poul- tn.ituevmgoodideetorenove the are from the stalk int previous to cutting tor enema. They an be thrown upon the pound and allowed to rennin tor shout two week: to cure, end can then be hushed. It it were not {or the int-react! taboo invoked in ten moving the ear! end in basking Ild grinding the same. the writer wouid fortunately It Is very dim-Ill (0 our! mm. corn fodder. n In tho “Ital: to «I or IIM It and preserve It on!- ddo at the mo In quality for any length at time. For these teams. the mo I" things wandered n undoubt- edly to be prefcrred for preserving the 0! than uni-Ila u mm: The c... .0- [union also Inhabit Onion. and are (and bow wild In the {unm- Ind Email] lane In the annual; VII< when they Ire kept and used to mm the paddy (rice) Ind: alter fwunu! W. In]. of 0mg. Imo- . OI Ilia no I" .m n Illumin- ol I Cub..- (u- o! bullion nub-d (o I can can.“ to cm mun. It ‘vlll he noticed an the tongue It lu- tndionyohbondtolhhom. M m «m: u a. pull In on the horn ad not on (he Ibo-Hen, u 'Itl Ennihge: Corn or my can put in the lilo ll not improved in quality. The vuioul termenuiions which web materials undergo. decrease (0 III u- icut their nutritive cflect. i. e., t ion of fodder bolero being unlined would hue a greater nutritive value than utter being enliilud. The writer does not believe in puiilnx any crop Into the Iilo um can be properly cured. Un- considerable area oi hay, and depend upon this crop to a large extent [or coarse teed. Such land should be made to produce three tone 0! bay. equivalent to about three thousand pounds at digestible mat- ter per acre. Similar land planted to corn and equally well menured would probably produce fully tour itboueand pounds digestible matter per acre, but the increaeed cost a! growing an acre or corn would in the writer'- judgment fully balance the increase in yield. There are, however. consider- able area- on every {arm that are not nature] gran lends. Such lands are an easily elected by frequent droughts. that from one to one and oneâ€"ball tone 0! bay per acre are maximum trope. Land at this kind in (at better what (or corn and will yield fully three times as much digestible matter per ecu-e .- when in grain liow annual-I Futon" Menu I'll. now-nun“ or In Farmâ€"J F" mun :- no u:- c-:. or LII-u flunk and Paul",- ‘NTEREBTINO CHAPTERS FOR OUR RURAL READERS. DAIRY AND POULTRY DOWN ERS GROVE REPORTER. MONO the moat ewnomlcal winter coarse. feeds for dairy stock can be mentioned corn. barnyard millet. hay and min hem-3. 0:: natural grass land not easily atâ€" l’ccted by droughts the farmer will naturally grow a A Pig and [amtâ€"A pig will awaken the neighbors with his squeal when fut. but I lamb will no sun and die. Often they mil 0! Into some hole to rest. and have not enough lame to find their way back again, Ind than they soon chlll um! die, when very yam. my need are In numbetle- myrâ€" Diphtherin Among Fo'lo.â€"â€"Domeotic fowl: have two diseases of n diphthe- ritic notm, ncoording to n report of I. Gnila to the Belgian Academy of Medicine. One is n contagion: aunh. coiled lino mono, or fowl made", which is very contagious nnd mm to hon- nnd my give diphtheria to ho- nun beings. The other, though coiled fowl diphtherin. has nothing an the none in common with human diph- the hen: have been overdone “in food, on far as mere feeding is concerned, but It cannot be denied m: In the spring nnd early thinner fo'la chain much animal food in their daily rambles. particniarly when they have free access to manure leaps at io pill» (luau: in either of which there is al- wnya a large mppiy of such food to be ind for the "liarâ€"Bx. If this be so. and she can he dmln- 3mm. I should advise "momma- tovn" to confine her for a time, teed- Ing Imrlngly the while on hard corn; so u tn cinch the production of 988'. It may be that matters will right then- nlvu under thln treatment, but nothâ€" ing more an be done. I thlnk It ex- tremely probate mm the Hood‘s”: are the outcome of Mai lending. On more than one occasion 1 Due noticed that the not! In most frequent In an vhm a high percentage 0! egg ll obtained, and that the eggs are most numerous In the spring month, when hens lay more freely than at other season. It by no means follo'n tint “ml. of M I. tag: The blemish referred to In a an (In! something In In!” with the eu- producing organs of the loci. um! I show” he Inclined to say that the faul- ty eggs are all ma by the name Incl. Moving. and to In ml." .Illd. m not can. n (in an I'm «a 1mm and (gm not! 0! III! .1" no at wot manly. The" In. In dined Indium It I: dlflmnl. bov- onr. with "Mr W frvâ€" Donner. India. which are larger and no". and In oflen l-pofled far dairy m In hrs. “when. {or they are fairly «nu- nlo. and give a good any", of chole- n-o milk. Being lav! In the neighbor- hood 0! large «inn. Iley In mowed lo ted upon the cannon. when they want u lug-realm. Mall to unnu- cn. Inc are amounted It their utmost no good moon (or Canadian mutton out~sellinx that of the United States. either at home or abroad. but it «loco do it, and amply because more attention and skill are devoted to the work oi making it. There II nothing in the soil, climate or feeding-stuns at Canada that necessarily make better mutton: the material: an at hand here in on great ubuodnco and of no line quality. and thoni’ore the only thing lacking in the more skillful combining and (oed- ing. and ponibly breeding. to make an quality of meat as one no the world it In without doubt true that the prime. acttve factor In the problem of the Importation 0! sheep Into the Unit- ed States trom Canada is the quality 0! mutton. There Is no doubt that great- " pain: In taken In Cannon to produce a fine quality at mutton than In this country. and there the English methods of mutton making have been much more generally adopted than here. it In said to be true that the English sheep tanner regards with considerable indlflennce the Importation a! sheep from all conntrie- except Canada, for with tint on exceptIon no country sends any sheep to England to compete i with native mutton except It very much lower pricea. There In. 01 course, The bay of watch and oals, peas and cats. and or Hungarian grass makes good coarse feeds for winter, equal to an average quality 01 hay. The pen and out: can be cut when in blossom early In July and followed Immediately by Hungarlnn grass. One I. thus en~ «bled to grow from 8 to 3% tons of these hays pu- acre. 0» lands that cannot be made to produce two and one-half tonal of English hay yearly. this method might be followed with advantage, If labor Is not too costly. By nlanllng a variety or an. nual fodder crops, many farmers are so situated on to be able to sell English bay to advantage. lion an cut with a u‘mwlng machine early In September'tor"lho allofthun electing a considerubh saving of labor. Millet [or enallage shoutd be planted about June 1. CEVLON BUFI’ALOSO. Can-tum: Munch. Reaganâ€"tn the autumn or early spring all atoms round hollow IBM" N: In cu! m and lunar-lulu: In on, Maui mun in; “Franc-nonfat. This In 1 pretty wasp-Ilka moth which may he fauna flying In the hot sun- Ihlna searching for rumble plum In which to deposit Its can. which are laid singly near the buds, when, In a few days. they hatch Into man larvae, which eat their wuy to the center of the stem. frequently panning down one stem and up another, eventu- ally canning the death 0! a portion or, or the ontlre plant. Like the previou- npnclen. this, too. In Imported, Ind is two hooded, so that the work of de- struction In carried on during the en- tire summer. i room. For practical warm it is not poaâ€" alhlo to weigh out line mane feeds. and a great deal will have to be left to the judgment of tile feeder. it hay alone is led. give all the animal will eat up clean twice daily. Ono-third to oae‘iourih oi the coarse ioddera can consist oi straw. it Is hardly morni- eal to iced over iliteen Mada of meta daily. Pro- 30 to 35 mada oi ea- gihgo daily in ancient. lion than this will diaturb the digestion oi none animals, and also hate any ion in M. Nine to twelt-e m2 of hay or other cane feed of a slim liar nature, together with 30 to 35 pound- of easiiage make ailment coarse fodder for an aalmi‘a daily needa. ltianotnodmomytoieal over ole-half oi an! let-mime crop finer greea or «in. la the total daily coarse fodder ratioa While the mane made an be fed according to the feed- era’ Judgment oboeryiag the general rules given above. it becomes nee”. nary both [or the mile of economy and health. to weigh or carefully new” the train ration. The coarse iced will furnish irom 1.00 to 1.50 pounds at at- geatibie protein and ".9 add the con- centnted ieeda primarily to acute the extra 1.00 to 1.50 mnda of protein my, to properly balance the ra- Mirna. “coal. form. the very «- mpflhtm ol “HI... The min I. am hub" woman! win the “I. van! Mun. to "am In Oldâ€"6|, Ml. ml dollar-my Into the maturing ponds. nit-«all. "no" Mm until "Mr W. man! aim "MIJM’I' hrly. made a." (to Union. no. mm: the appearance 0! I that! of Illiutm No mm! “It.“ at emit: those bullion with In. tulle but. 1 Done", been nude. 18. mixed progeny. whenever ny uncured, lav- Inx died ymmâ€" rm- !» Far-err Review. England l-Ixeln-ln Foul;- Chute."- The Btltleh parllnmenl has at Inst passed the bill maklns permanent the exclusion of cattle from foreign coun- tries except such animals It shall be slaughtered at ports a! entry. The Canadians are most concerned. for It strikes them hardest. Many Englllh farmers have been accustomed to pur- chase live cattle or the Cnnadlanl and latten them on the Engllth pauurel. They bought them It a rule low enough on allow a reasonable profit on the tnnsactlon. American ntlle have been long nlncu debarred tron: thll prlvlle‘e. The bill has been outed really In bohnll o! the cattle films 0! amt Dru-In, but the metal In that disease exml in Canule. Health of the Km Mrs. Emma 0. Foster. addressing the Missouri Poultry association, said; Reap has become a common disease. The symptoms are swelled eyes, dis- charge train nostrils. and frequently a rattling in the throat. When none or these symptoms appear it is shown by cflenslve breath. it usually comes lrom dampness. and is to towis what heavy colds are to human individu- als, and results in diphtheria or rank- or. When roup appears in malignant form, which makes its presence known by a peculiar disagreeable odor, a most excellent remedy is a sharp as. Kilt all such nttected birds and burn them. There is an satisfaction or profit in (lactating roupy (owls. Then work to prevent the well towls from taking the disease. Keep them dry and reason- ably warm; use asafoetlda and car- boiie acid in drinking water. and thor- oughly clean and dislniect. Cleanli- ness is the key to success. it the (owls do not have access to gravel and sand, this must be supplied. Grit is as es- sential as food. and they must have it in some shape. Broken crockery and glassware afford excellent grit. Coarse- ly 'ground oyster shell. ground iiint, etc.. can be purchased by the barrel. River sand is good. A flock of ton-ls will soon devour a barrel oi this; yet sand is not a substitute [or gravel. Keep sharp gravel hetore the (owls and they do better. Digestion will not be complete unless the food is iuliy masti- cated. England Excludes Foreign cuties". The British parliament has at last passed the bill making permanent the exclusion 01 Cattle from foreign coun- tries except such animals as shall be slaughtered at ports ot entry. The Canadians are most concerned. tor it strikes them hardest. Many English farmers have been accustomed to pur- chase live cattle ot the Canadians and fallen them on the English pastures. They bought them at a rate low enough to allow a reasonable profit on the transaction. American cattle have been long since dcbarrcd from this privilege. The bill has been passed really in bchnll oi the cattle raiser- at Great Britain, but the pretext is that dice-2e exists in Canada. ..,__....1. ,, .N. .m. . A VALUABLE TURTLE. ‘ [lo Woe Advertised Fur soap livery Du in the Week. . "Speaking at curious customs." said the downtown man to the New York i Herald reporter, "one of the strangest I evu- heard or was the renting out of a live turtle tor green turtle soup. Yes. sir; i mean renting out. and you needn't stare at me. There used to be one old turtle that for many weeks brought. in his owner a regular steady income. all because at the popularity of soup that went under that name. You liner: the dozens oi ltttlo restaurants that put out a big. (luring sign every once in awhile ‘Green turtle soup to- morrow.’ Well, to make that turtle soup 3 drawing card it Is necessary to put a live turtle on his back by the door. directly under the placard, the presumption on the part of the public being that this very animal will the next day be converted into the popular delicacy advertised. Now genuine turtles are expensive and these little restaurants do a small trade and make only it email living tor the proprietor at the best. Any quantity of the green turtle soup advertised is not green turtle at airâ€"only a tasty mlxtun made out at veal. delicately flavored. But the live turtle outside the day be- (ore is needed and that was where my iriend came in. "He had a famous old turtle that he ailectlonately called Tom and he quickly saw the chance at turn- ing an honest penny with him. Going around to two or three oi the cheap restaurants that liked to placard green turtle he broached his project to them, olerlng Tom to each restaurant for n I day tor the price of $1.50. The idea took and each morning the turtle would he delivered, put on his back in a worm corner outside and the old placard dusted and hung up. The out day customers would crowd the little room to eat what they were sure was green turtle soup and Tom would be doing duty in the some way in front at an eating house but halt a dozen blocks away. Boon that turtle was re;- ularly engaged for tire days in the week. and his mutt-r had a good thing of it in a small way. It would have been permanent. i suppose, I! the turtle had not died tromwthry said it was overwork. i don't know how those : restaurants that were In the scheme 1 are Dalila; out at present.“ Game Boy (who had waited to see no {Inn-J‘No. I didn‘t. I am be u- an. nrmed.”â€"Clneland Plain Dealer. Manned Party (slowly picking him- self up from the foot of the stairway) -"I thought. you mid that editor up- stairs m one-armed?" mu. no paint; ‘9‘ The heterioiog of the hard lune not yet. no far no we are ennre, been ex- hnruvely studied; thin night' be I new world for one of our young Alon- nnders oi pathology to conquer. Tnnt It in possible that «license can be enr- rietl in the manner suggested will BIN"! be denied, but we cannot any that we think the Hanger so great not doctors need sacrifice their hard: on the altar of hygiene. Most will think even the careful sterilization of the heard on leaving I nickâ€"room a counsel 0! perfection. I! the scrupulous hy- Mln thinks such a precaution neoco- m’! he should be consistent and inlet on doctors shaving their heads and even their eyebrows. Hov nonld onr motes-tonal sisters like this? To live In the odor of antiseptic uncut] we should. alter due ourilcntion. clothe ourselves in cotton wool, m our heads in sterilised gauze an so about like veiled prophet. of Finneganâ€"4 Britishjledlal Journal. w. l have one book In which (hm forms 0! the w are given. no first h I! old doubt. v (n), the next I. m In which the M uroko of the mend Mlhthlflnlhm'we In No mu who knows he I. a fool ll Um .- I-ul upon-on. I! u 1 (act. Io! no nu horn but than It any be and to be curtain. "at In ham 1 and w an- modem ad- dition In our “pr01. an the (‘m- ‘ cllnu Tribune. TM burr ) only an. lilo (rut-ml nu during IN! eon- molwnllh. uy MINI! I"! and “3!. ‘ Pm. mo to me In use In "cumu- ‘ [1 run not I Inn tour "1 on I book ulnlod pvlor to I“! In vhltb It 3mm. In the mun In-edulnlr mains the mnlmh It heal-o the 1mm lo I." the um “I" the! Ron- Iunenh "we Ind. no In (Ml any»: nu hr I0? I“ .3 pin. a! 1:. TI!- la-Ibn «In "out! but only II plnlcuu' ’rmdwoot 1 Italian. When we hurl an "I" It In (to m" at "a" u to an ll u the mud “Halon." Who! mm In tho III-ll lo at n u I mm u n IIQONIIIII but why- " manor-lilo QM]. l- I uh man" (no ton-(m all human In"! a! no mm port 9! lie on- lnnu mean to.“ lo mun tho rm nu um was I room! In twin mum chm vu Into“ A mm .9th" In an on” of u may". «I an or thunder. u the ant in“ II (to word "at" Prkv I. [In "an It had any: in- ndled In "m“ ud vhvlnglhloumdotnorohvo I‘n together. In mm In convey an we. of (be new mud any m to well such wordsn "Id," "rather.“ "tab.“ on. with In "'1 and u the n at “at due I“ I mum v the "area we“. than looted like Illa: "Yul." "vvnllr or,” "web.” After “Illa the type- fn‘den mind the fact In! the double I had come to day. In any Joined the In Iu'l together and lack the character not so well lunch as no In unu- at In». no: font-oboe. ADDITION“ TO THE ALPflAflET. A VALUABLE TURTLE. Blame.