g...“ autumn treat-m of diphtheâ€" ,, mhflomnwofncml-rhâ€" I'll-a w on cum. aura of Helm; ‘ flu mu;- m pm by Dr. r. if» ', lam], Add“! malicious:- 0! m I! when «A: report- Ind III. M the room! heating «\IO new loan! Amanda: hold ‘ mm. D! m wm- um M clue. of England. sent- , Too any youlhlnl Inc-man, which I", II M. cflulul olnnm. In pov- mm to ID “ml-nod by IM hands I out “national Institutions. and «In .01! ot hr in Mun-II] loo huh-l m an. cl.- ol elude". Young poo- flnunu In aunt no only that no: on mm to the broken I" u “I. “I the lano- and be ungll ,8. fled-ally an by VII-tun. n~ "m mini-out am mum «- †mm of m.- or "muons: Mvmm-nubnkaw â€I onus neural- and the mm n W “I†ll. feet on tho pedals m5 mm down hill. M ml: “not “Mil-lip thI-anllwould Id “in“ MIL Cue should be an. War. In burn the foot no “I“ h u be “I. to 'mmnv It at ï¬st-Ct'lmlalnmofumddeu will. Inlet Ills-out. 1‘0- 3â€.- hvo We" hon loom In" I- m. and our o! no. to rich. .0- an the truck. Now-dun I! h hunt to In! a an II. dos much m with“ a par mum m M- m m! I" vary mohl ulna W In pod-I tut. mum to the. J. I Minn If u do. not noun hal- m undo. Good country road-bulld- lu. not not. human. country out an“. I: In“ the A cycling club In Brooklyn in deâ€" cided to make organized clon- lor Ina Inna-"Inn! o! the amt- nnd Iubur- In nod; TM: [I that cycllu club. "mutate should do. boll: In their own all Q0 publlc'l Imam Cycling will Ho; “Uuh his not In much wealth .- Baton." but Utah has jun bean: to now. Jul stand hack and In". a few yum um: will be a garden mot. and to very "daun- will bloom nnd bloo- Ifll In tho man." It In I all" (but no†In! "at can do. Hum-alarm†would pola- thclr â€III In patleuce. England will Inter- hn m wotcct the Armenian. Just an loo- 1: her mumy'n government hu am up In mlnd .- to what sure or an lulun'n (errltnry It will lakc zm pl) tot It. philanthropy. 1th unloading m max at Holmes ' " It Is not "nerve.†but luck at no Corbett and Fltulmmous ï¬ght it now scheduled for Jan. 10. 1t ls to he hoped (but the lunty~lunged heroes will "(run from their bellowing: durv It. the holldnya. It wu possibly the man who married a rich wife who ltarted the Joke on the Walt: at ï¬nding a woman's pocket. Ono John G. Woolley calls this coun- try I drunhtd. Mr. Woolley evidently hu not out over the recent onrthquake. . in the ma who bu to live on com at home, who and: the most fault uh the pin when ha truck. W of poetry, but you needn't. look ï¬na- at In a butcher“ s uhop. "- It It on (or 1 follow to bring up In. at _ , but what do you think or n. to who mm his guts. bflflonfloï¬dflem Beh- ,al in. †indie-to m _g§u.moao-thontrtof ‘ ., ma Dr. mun musâ€" jetsam: m m ten m Ind Me" is all mm in tho I' m: a Watkins. Mun-Walnut: â€WMMCMM m mam tbs manna; I! m: Inn New York any that the toanm'n :- pan out 01 um. snow. : tumors. Iii-Imam A Theory n to HQ (mumâ€"Waldo F. Brown, in the mm Farm, an: "In thirty-In um I hue but once and this a!†(hog cholera) muons mkmudtmlmmtvommn mud)“ and no other a now taken mm nor pin «to horn. All tho as; E; g:- k s; on om glue tron waning time tmdldmï¬wdhnodml.‘ “in him “exclusive corn ‘ “aim Dirt Around m-Jr‘h I: l moot nernlelon pnctlee and he resulted In the death ot many ï¬ne old eneclmen trees throughout the country. Only the other day to m noted to report on o number of hand-one elln tree- that rem In A meet nn-ttsfaetory condr non, owing to the accumulation of de- eonnooed vegetable matter that from tine to “no had been placed eton of the“ note closely round the stems. It should ho home In ulna that earth pieced on the «than “on tho roots. but not no u to can. [I contact with tho-tenetthetree. tenths-beneï¬- clnl than hummerâ€"that h. of coarse. ltthedepthW lemma-eat. What coo-ea on “healthy condition, probnbly followed by death. In the n"- In; of not] allâ€! tho tree Itemâ€"in mt met no specimen on for long m- ‘ vlve. Where mine earth must be de- ‘ patted contiguous to growl“ tree. it ‘ Ia atvayn “denote to keep such but from the Item- to a distance of fully n yard: but In damp retentive woodlands the victim to not to be commended. however enretnlly Item protection ha: been tolloved outâ€"English Timber Trade- Journal. I A: mound ï¬ll your! up. I. ‘ Mn m not bog. He I: new II III mummy, "v. m: and am only tor atoll. ud [um I. undue dllonafly than b0 and to be. The dmnda on Mu an but alas. Instead of a nu Inc! I In" old, to am nature In Iowa or mm loan». A wrlln on this white: an "an! m lb. (Min "um of tho m of commerce to I75 ‘lompollldllnund «mum- Motherly. nu vmu- nn: "on at ; 800 pound. of dud â€In: and upward could hardly in Macon! fluent Mt Ml. Ill!“ cm. This not I" (M ‘ cum. cl a. charm. unloâ€" pflec- were thermally high. But no vanilla I‘ll to II. man!- can be brain: In um nut-my In m m of 0.0 mm. Al catty mm; mm of the. an In and for MOI baton cold mm Wu lo Inc focal-g untenable. m. then m yon; plan are sold cl, (hm In only an mum low. or pal-{My no 09 than. to hop our “our, all flu or they an m- “. bur-m. 9mm up In“ nun. will; over mum. and all“ contort bald. the straw mum-z of Race Rust-Watch the bushel. and when luvs. lam: Il- loctod. luck than on. It the discus mull-ne- lo leNd, I! In holler to de- “my the entire plant. I! need be. than to allow It to spread to the not at the nrdon. apt-yin Irma Horde-u also [an may In nod. dmm. A house or am kind. In a winter like the In! one. will keep mm and vegoublu without (min. but In vlnten ouch u we sometimes hue. I lmlo In will be necessary. â€" lv‘rult Omvm' Journal. Overhead a tlsbt layer of board: Ihould be put, and on them a good layer of sawdust. A chimney, or place for ventilation, should be provided. Care should be taken to make llghi: the door and ventilation should be all the openings. Good. close-1min; doors, one to open outside and one inside, will help. Boxes or him: should be buill inside and about tour inches away from‘ the wall. Thin will give air space be- tween the wall and tin fruit. To make doubly Ill". an old move net in the room in which n â€We lire may be made in the several! wvnlht-r, will be found 1 bent-ill. an a very little lire will lessen very mowrlully the danger of When It can be done, it will be best to ï¬ll the space between the studdlng with sawdust, taking care to an In tlshtly. [tonsil boards cal} be nailed on the Inside. and over this turned pane:- ahould again be tacked. high. and in most cases III will be lufllclent. It should be bum close to the ground. so that It can be banked up readily on all sides. 0:: the outside. rough boards can be nailed on um, and over that a layer of tan-ed paper or heavy straw carefully weathenboarded. Two by six lucheu utuddtns will be the but; that ls, not less than this should be mad. They cm be placed two toot apart, and It. ls usually but to brace the cornea. Eight teat ls plenty napalm-In. um- «Wan-nausea“ -' A M m - In and mum- ii 1: MI' I“.- cult to mono good collu- without «In-iambic worm om dninuo by «Won-ouch in menu-y: um when Muihomitwmoi’tenmto build I. fruit house above the ground. minor than to run the till 0! water flooding in and damaging the mm and "gamma. A fruit hon-o, ii’well built. no u to be troutâ€"proof, in much more convenient than n collar in many won. but good one must be taken in doing the work it good mum on to be se- cured. than; In a fl. a foot, "on wflh the but of {m gun-nï¬wmumcm 'o h mum the ma. lï¬d m u not like): a mum undue We: mm mmâ€- mm ciao-o m :23: I “my Street Own. “A Indy ll told by her gloves and shoot.“ an nae use. Why not by ull the meal dculln of the toilet, for n m Indy will pay attention toemy pm of her drug as well a the gloves and shoes. she will ace (has her gown. though unruly phln. In well brushed and In perfect repair: Illa wlll look well to the edges a! the skirt. and mend carefully the any llttle breaks which of dull black chino: or crepe do chem In lowly with A black costume, or. In- lood, with a couture of lay colonâ€"Ex. crepe. A pretty out! In In Roman “ripe! o! the softest crepe. and has a border 0! brownlsh Inca. Long Starla The Marie Antoinette hat is com- posed of a flaring brim o! russct brown beaver, with a low. tilt crown of braided felt humane: brown and white. Directly in front in A huge bow of white HE Hula Antoi- nette elect is still felt ocmlonuliy. though there are few who ï¬nd the genuine elect be- coming. The pret- tiest 0! these modes is the combination of the soft scar! with the flaring hat. The severe eflect o! the hit I: softened by the softness or the scarf. A smart jacket of russet‘ brown camel halt has a ripple basque? set all round. and is lined with white as an oflaet. Broad revers o! velvet roll back from the full giant sleeves. extend- ing to the bottom of the coat in front. Around the throat is a broad seat! of creamy chiflon. tied In a huge how un- der the chin and nilowed to {all its inli length. no! lo..- .» urn Iii? ï¬nal-1 .303 £115.. 0- IDs-I951! . HQ: .- ‘olpr I Elli I<=4| lasingâ€"cs!- ‘90.. FOR WOMAN AND‘HHME CURRENT READING FOR DAM" AND DAMSELB- ‘9 Amy-‘8 an awak- m: TAILOR-MADE GIRL UP TO DATE. Badgee of matrimony were worn by all other nations. but “booed by Amer- ican women. The Germans wear e ilt~ tie up or hood. of which they are very proud. and "donning the cap" is I (eat- ure of the wedding day among the peat ante oi certain localities. The Run- etene are always seen, even In the hot- test weather. with 1 thick cloth of dark hue twisted about their heedn. in New Guinea the young woman let: her hair lung about her shoulders. but when one is married this in cut short. Chile-e matron: braid their hair like a h‘é‘lnm. In Wedal the when color their line by tattooing the. with the then! of tho emit. then rubbing with iron Mince. in ports of Africa the married women perforate the outer edgee of their euro and line end stick rows of gm: min in them, and anions e certain longeiien tribe, they Ileana. the women weer unneeded 1 mnemliittlehket “ileum- jet. towhteh e white I: etmheil. The in“ Am were no lie MWIWMNM looked for to gauge its probable cut. A pretty truck or coat in despised on- leII it come. from I tell known nd consequently highâ€"priced establish- ment; while many people oi modorue means ï¬nd that they must give up en- tertaining their children‘s friend. nl- ‘ together or compete in the intern crit- ical estimation with thooe whose inr- nrioua table oppointmento, lover: and gifto make a ehild‘o party an flair of absurd cunt and consideration. Par- ents have only themselves to thunk for this condition of slain. Children Ire essentially imitatorn. and it is the growing adoration of wealth and its representatives hy their elders that perverts the minds of the coming gen- eration. Mammal! worship is on- ‘ doubtedly one of the greatest as well i â€a one of the worst Influences of our modern life. and it is unreasonable to‘ expect high ideals from the chtldrcn when the parents bow down before the golden image. b Adar-un- ol Woolen. ’ A very serious and noticeably grow. in; evil, which it behooves all right- minded parents to carefully consider and endeavor to eradicate, is the imâ€" mense importance that is attached to wealth and its luxuries by the chil- dren of this generation in what is known as the "smart set." It would be amusing. if it were not had. to see the exaggerated respect which these ignor ant and necessarily indiscriminatiug little beings feel for mohey and non- ey's worth and how they choose their triende, not because they are lovable. but because they are in a certain setâ€"- and because their parents are known for the position acquired by large pos- sessions. Even the little ones esteem it an honor to be among the intimates or those who possess the lion's share oi! this world's goods. it is a curious and melancholy study to note how this taint oi the “almighty dollar“ runs through modern childish lite: : A little girl or the period teccivel I blt 01 Jewelry or sflver as a (In, and the name on the box In Immediately [neatly tan molten be: e lulu eklrt, all Inert]: euuened and lined wlth ‘xolden brown um The hunt, little ‘coet in u Ihort u po-lblo, And me e ‘ ripple beck. allowing It! llulus at golden brown. The new style sleeves are won- dertully fetchlng, emndlnx out In the utmost possible manner right It the would", then suddenly mun; the arm a closely as a glove. Pointed “I!†o: the goods. ornamented with 1 lot 0! tlny silt buttons. adorn the sleeves. By the way, may at the smart new sleeves In street costumes show button «continueâ€"Ex. Bulge: of ll-Irlllmny Abroad. ueevel n Arranged a pointed ml: at creamy Ink mum, «award with Mack rim um further ï¬lmed by up not. and loop- of tow nln' "Paulo: dello only will my nul- uluNo." mom- 3 you" nun. when nun I" mud lax-nylon am- lug. but when â€I" pulls in IM olhor I". "l to alde- rvul o! nnhlu I pom-I en mlly more.†Ibo dean-u Well. then In no end or lovely, Inu- rmlvo mmâ€, nd. mm. I'M any of the costly model: can In reproduced In chum Interm- and lad. by some clever ell-mullet. mill; (to nun-a vm mm; Nov. for Inmate, (or the house. In the very [m of III (I. coal-mu bro-thin elm-ea II ovary llne. then m u lumber M clonal-[lg mart And dnlnly via to he not!“ up u a very mall en“. The" "1'60. dertnlly pron: chm. delalm II Droo- «len «fleet (or (to area-let own. to to combined ulna ribbon showing the town la the may flower: of the M Then an.» Iofl pl-ln wool: In every flat. to In combined will llnpenlvo lies and velvet. A pretty loo-a so" In mid. of meolored wool. my soft Ind ‘flne, col-Mud 'lll albumen-d null And deep my velnt. no slur: ll It lined and allowed to lull natunfllyï¬d- In much to the MI deck. The blot-e bodlca n ltted moot!!! over the uhoolder- and mm Into loot. M08 It the was! by I â€In!“ girdle o! velvet. A nun stock of velvet II- lslle- the neck. Om the tape of tho In David at m. "Yet," dd the tuna- tll to tho ‘l‘. (10.. M flu really but cubed 0! chain mtnm and “um. l- lo nab m- ulch a put. of will!" and nut. Wlmu this ï¬rm pouch with dry chnmala and move the powder. A m- llo Ilcolol In cold nut ulna (In. I Mann: ’0"... lap null would never to and. A Tuck-no nun. But two mo until mm. Add one cup of milk. "to tnblupooulula of now on bmur. lull I tougoonlul o! u". and In" I cup 0! corn flour. Boat In". 8"! one leupoonlul of Milan powder um. one cup of when! flour, and use to no nlxlun. um Inn. And an In I gulch om: In jolly-uh pans OW Ml." mlnulox The momentary inncy tor linen cape collars seem: to be waning. They are not, an a. rule, specially becoming and are only liked in a novelty. Some of the intent costumes have sleeve: per- iectly Ilfll‘ht tron: Ibouidern to wring, ‘ bolus hollowed chit under the my ml at the inside oi the cult: to shape them. These. however. am not becoming at very coaxial-whit. and are not liked :- well u thou with pull- nnd the regu- lar ie;-o'-mutton shape. The princeuo area In enjoying it: uwnl bit of It- tontion. Almont every union n in" hnndnomo mlumu oi thin uort are mount out. not! as they In very be< conning to none hum. (hero in ni- wnyn n domnnd for inem. lie-geron- WIII; M Themeotwemu.ithuheeneutâ€" ed, â€burned the topless towers ot Iii- um." The statement, however. is po- etic, and the towers that were ï¬red were, alter all, only mum's aflair. But the head. which means. or course, the hair of woman. it is new roundly de- clared. has very nearly ï¬red one ship, and may. for might we know, have tired a thousand. For it seems that when women goes down to the see in ships she is apt to secrete about her I po- tential conï¬scation in the shape at a spirit lump. She wants the apparatus to heat. the tours with which she corn- municetee those artiees undulations to her hair that the ocean sir does not agree with. So. in the privacy or her stateroom. she ilils her lamp contin- uously with contraband i'usel, strikes the careless match. and lights the irreâ€" sponsible iisme. Her things are (Ill- poeed conveniently all around. The stateroom wahhlee more or leer-and something heppens, not in mum, that is quite prosaic and concerning us all. There doesn't seem any help (or it, ‘ either. She needs must curl her hair. The only way to stop her that appears to have suggested itseit to anybody is that stewsrdesses should he straighta- way charged to conï¬scate her lamp. And what then? A stewardess, after all, in women, too. Is it to be supposed that she doesn't our] her hair or that she hasn't a. curling apparatus of her own? We trow nonâ€"«Philadelphia Times. ‘ DI“.- by I Wan. Georg: Holhrook'u 1-year-old child; whit. pinyin; near the tom. of In puma ï¬n betcha county, M distinct achievement, I heard lime in predicting for my old friend no unocinte n still larxer memre of one can and popularity. Shakespeare nev- er dien; never mile on the divine ar- ' arm of taste among sensible men, end [there will never be n incl: of worthy players to present his worlis: for it is ‘one of their chief characterlltics that ‘ they create good nciora. At the came time I In no patrioiic, to the point of chanvininrn, Hut I wish to see our nr~ riving men like Downing add to their repertory a range oi American histori- cal pleys. I mnintnin thnt there In men in thin country~women, too, i doubt not~cnpnbie of Writing play: which, interpreted by Downing. Han- iord and other: whom i might mention, would Itimnllie patriotilm and crovn luthor Ind actor with civic lam-ell, n. veil :- "put money In the purse.“ 1 Ion, anyway. in the next century for a won. aerial run-cones llld intensiï¬cation ofthe nlflonnl spirit. end thtt the ma will piny its part in thin “consumm- tion, on aerontiy to he wilted," is “toy who my conï¬dent expedition. eon-munch I um pro-pert M tum" do- minion In "to domain M m. 17“.! 14011th 8mm In the (ultra u Plum. Who clan among the noun at M- “In in given slum at being able to mat-In um wondorfnl conception of bnhtrlc bun-queue“ In temper. n- “un enemy of temperament "It'll“. In; over In and mlcbcdneu. mm- lv. dignity o! «(raged pueml aloe- uom, and a pastorâ€"using “I: word In In older. mare comet tenseâ€"alum chi-cum! In in working like 1 mar do that In only men! In the ruin It in min? now-inf. (mama and in human display an equal Intensity no splendor of butane tenor. In an subtle. salt-condom and mlâ€"hilttl‘ oak: passion of Marc Antony. [)0th “no nhlbm the credentials OI the allied workm- and, a to play utility pans under the mome- menl of John T. Ford, who then hid theaters In Baltimore, Philadelphia and Washington. ll. was In this stock com- pany. two years later. when Tom Keene was leading man, wllh Hem-lotto Vla- era leadlng lady. that I ï¬rst met Down- ing and noted hln Industry, lntelllsen“ and absolute devotion to Ms profession. While other young men In that com- pany Were Idling along under the plow lug supersmlon that 1 young min 0' some brains, good looks and Imam. once he gets a. (noun; on the gloss. zrtdunlly' grows. by com-lug thl he sees others do. night otter night, Into a ï¬ne player through some forlulloou ron."nrrem‘e o! plnylul Itoma, wllhoul hlI toklng 'nny speclnl onlnl to wood the oven! â€"- Downing. on the other hand. was a hard. (-onsclenllouo student, no! content to he a mom hoppy-gmlucky anproprlator of other men's menu-1c (ricks. huslnosu, or personal manner- lc'mn. llls own especial mm were not moroly learned like a human phono- Irnph. but he had clearly mod. :- poll“. 0! uudylng llm whole play every llmo. and 51 noon become evident to no lhIl he had I luluro helm Min and lhn he was bound to make hlmwlf I lumen am! a sun-nam- o! llarroll Ind MtCol- laugh In popnltr cotton. Thol VII rs‘rnlorn year-- ago. when I oo- him dolnx unnll out: wall. I m Mm dolu urn! pnru now In Inch 3 n)‘ tho: II I tallhlul lover ol the lama-lo drun- l mlw a npcrlul. oltuool rmoal. allo- luctlou In Ml work. I my cloud homo old-mm: aim-I Ind rrlllclun by II!- ln: (Int. 1 ronIld-‘r Not I (or hell" Iuor IhIn lawful-o nornu W “to McCullough. but I†would I no! “I llrmly who! I ï¬rmly hollow? "In Klan In: alone um hlxn lo I plane than ï¬nd 1 Good Sane-tb- III In Ul- owollid ï¬ndâ€"M Inï¬ll! to It. Bolton of tho [addu- I'Iuc Dead- to than. STORY OF A PLAYER. HOW nonizm- nowuma. THI’ ACTON. BEGAN LIFE. ROMT DOWN 1 NO this (rent tango a NE of the younger men who has laid» n nu» mark in the (hgalrlcal protu- 31011 Is Robert Downlnx. “0 W“ born at Walhlnl- «in; D. c.. Oct. 28. 1857. and at the I80 01 19, havinB M 3 u; :v, nunâ€"o ~"" " good educntlon. he went on the sense