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u on... m cum and quite u “not: mm They cannot = = 33; z isaééi éEE é agnizigfagg'i giiggg ggi :9 my éwvéia :3; gaf‘fihh‘é'g i’ §=§’§§.§? Eiggz ijjfifiiffég-éii : Mamet": ski; 1“: u to tumble when m m m M h ”um-a. uma-«Mtue ‘ mutation. Your“- * 'quI-ounqukodndmufl ' ', must-um. Yufolttlnt Mann-rm Younwym M “thermion- “mm-Mnmhluh- m'mmiil. h an!“ _Ihc-Mlthlmu¢vnh|. 1 mmmdmmnmnn’ Inn-moi“) than. [cl-tab- .N- I). Tut. "AN-lo With III for to II lbw.“ [valueâ€"lat. 24m.â€" light-Ill. or as. tom'- of L". by on Gun“- .6 M My mum: in“. an inch and their Joy. had been basely massa- cred Ind entomhed. A. with and lace In! broken heert they pane on their m, e nuance: accoete them. They deli him their anxieties and bitterness of anal. He in turn talk: to them, mightily expounding the Scriptures. He thrown ova- tham the fascination ot‘1 Intelligent conversation. They forget ¢he time, and notice not the objects they pane. and botore they are nwhre, have come up in front of their house. “soy pause before the entrance end at- tempt to per-undo the Itranser to tarry with them. They pro-e upon him their hoepitelitiee. Night in coming on. and he may Inset e prowling wild beast, or be obliged to lie mheltered from the In. He cannot go much further now. Why not stop there, and continue their ”out conversation? They take him I, the em and they in-ist upon his ensuing in. mare-sin: him in the m: “Abide with us, for it in to- ‘tud evening.” The audio- on lighted, the table in GM. Die-neat noel-lulu en en- uhd. They Melee in the pro-once dtheltnmrneet. Heuheebleu- II: upon the breed they on. end he heed- : piece at it to each. Suddenly .4 with overwhelming power the “t fleehee upon the “toothed ”fieâ€"It in the 14m" And no they elt him wonder. loohlu upon the -mmyoluitleehdnt.ne- tiny day of mflty. M In lot neloedlothelhy.eotelounutiiu mu. love-t. Ne ehlll in the air. But thmnot am all this to tut. Ho m e 13? late: :1 12?.“ $3.351: ouruahu‘u my”! 1.31... WI". 1 W. magi-92’: £3 a 5- . §3§Ei§ ALMAGE’S SERMON. fault mow or SUNSN.” LAs-r BUNDAV'S SUBJECT. um] am on their way to Emmaus, the place of their residence. They go with a and heart. Jesus, who had Mon their admiration W0 villagers, hav- lng concluded their errand In Jernaa~ lem, have started out at the city gate old 'IM 'I me in your land. I mo hon! with b the lat. It my “madman. Van. uni-uh "3‘2 out moi; the Noun-.3910"- chunmmOkmi-Iin the In. umhwhtuudmmh h 3 now lhmd. It may be “tuna. nu tho rm not on In by or u my be . dart mm m’ while theoflhhootmtmmmn. It any be mung, udr your ml my so the menu. or town with tho than, or am on tho funeral pyn 0! Man, for n Inc-muting hotly and u an M mm not mm the in m m m the great white throna. Duluwmmcudmilmnhn hour about which no man mu he mile- or foobar”. I doubt not your mugghultenmthumwm ‘mt something buts than I strong‘ animuhlmndtmy sword whnmconotomrm battle. You will need a hotter robe than any you ham in your “rank to no you war- m that m ammuni- do not mhe‘ so much “Romeo. Itnyhonhflmuy when you m at from the phae‘t. wmm to mum your but! that in m 31m ad Ink- uh-mmmmmoaul A'- m. mum-hm mmuurmmnm-m mammm.nvmmfln~ Ithmuiavulu. mm. on: aha-"auc- nuan- m In to.- uu u «not III-nu. mount-«mam [thu- wud 0mm. 0|. (In. for 1m- to Ihldo with I. In .vuuu m up. "I ulna!- the than Ho winc- tbo nu. Ho huh. Ibo ml. Ho not!” the non! nu lie- to II. for miter. Lot (to uni noon no the amino: cro- th as. Let a. and": roar-woo- all 'm ‘h n". cum I- the oil, to combo nu Mn“ Chl'lltol muatouop‘ In tan-IL cum In the ma to mt- tc thud-dun. Chi-III the hu- u-ummny. mum-Inna. III- u-o 'm uncle-o than. II. m mm than. In light chm than. n- mama-mm glory... eta-tuna. lturmymum flat-Joflnhnharnmhhm In. uummhwmuam Trouble III- am that also. ummy annulus. tutor-uncut sud unusual. and you mm drill ”macaw... 'l'mblopuuupl mmywumMnuc-m ”mount“. “mun-add ‘nauuawIw-mmxm than willuflhlhmu It. Thanh unoldnnoflhlthlmmk- on um-dflmmumnu. ll abnmnuuoumn-uum “Macaw-mm no Joann m- umb- to hunt will no: lo «M. 0-: mm. our , You bod a couaiderahie estate and ‘ (on independent In five minutea on one fair boianceaheot you could see just how you flood in the world. But thoro came complications. Something that you imagined impoaoibio hap~ pond. The boat triond you had proved tnitor to your interests A auddon cruh of national muiortuaea proaâ€" tratod your credit. You may today bo‘ gain: on in buainaaa. but you too! anx- ioua about when you no atandiu, nnd. tear that tho nut turning of the whoa! will bring you prootrato. You ton-co what you consider curtain domination. You think o! the amid: ot toiling your Manda you m not worth I dollar. You know not how you will over bring "it? children homo fm Ochoa]. You Iondor how you will find tho Inning or your library or tho moving into n piainor bone. 11» misfortun- ol iiio hora ocean-laud. You woodm- what nakaatloakyaodnrk. ltiato'ard‘ evening. You have long rejoiced in the cure or a mother. You have done everythlns to make her but days happY- You have run with quick feet to wait upon her every want. Her presence he: been a perpetual hie-sing in the house- hold. But the irult-gatherere are look- lng whtmlly at that tree. Her loul is ripe for heaven. The gates are ready to linen open for her entrance. But ‘your soul stake at the thought of I nepnrntion, You cannot hear to think that soon you will be called to take the lan look at that face which from the first hour has looked upon you with nt- lectlon unchungoahle. But you see that life in ebbing and the new will soon hide her from your light. You all quiet. You feel heavy-hearted. The light is raging tron: the ck. The air is chill. it is toward evenn 1).: wflhvhlohm qllt the hood 0: hello“ Ibomlnotlonl Who helped Paul duke the bmen-ntod heart of Fellx! Who noted like I good sailor when all the crew howled la the Med. lterraneon lhlpwreck‘l Who helped the mnnyre to be firm when one word of modulation would have unlaetened the wlthon ot the stake and put out the ‘klndllng fire? When the night of the soul come on and all the denizens of ‘ darkness came rldlng upon the winds 01 ‘ perdlllonâ€"w‘ho gave strength to the soul? Who gave calmness to the heart? Who broke the spell or internal en- chantment? He who heard the request or the villagers, "Ablde with us, for It In toward evenlng.” 5W 1% Ill! be Thu): Goa every morning when you get up that you have math!“ to do that day which unlit be done, whether you like It or not. Bong tamed a work. and forged to do you but, wm breed In nu temperance Ind nit-eon- h-ol. diligence and mu: or will, W end must, and a hu- dte_d "praying the MI- levee In“. The nine mm me when all mien- tifle men vill tannin“ there must be something beyond this present life of lam-n. The theory or evolution in now being manned by all leader: a nlenee. end the only interpretation of life a weneeltlethutherenmbennotner life beyond for which we are being pmred. The doctrine at immortality in now popularly Wet-«Rev. Henry ‘ Blanchard. (Inner-nit, Portland, HO. 'uont o! flattened work for the I.- ‘mvenont outta. Museum in- aning to co to wart constructively on the lilo of man I: n wick. She I beginning to recognise the In an ten-an exist for the mm. In!- ence. the science of Me. Out of thin supreme mica II to me some day the mum In. the 1n 0! lite.â€"â€"Rev. W. R. 'l'nflor. Presbyterian. Mater. can lower: 80 nn' that 3. VIII! hlpuunroldhtomoulun- may far. not!) perfect. WM In an. uh, an In mm. n H. (“a on mute-twain" hum armhflowmmhuu‘unm Be In Initial Hit-4m hum- 001‘th Womuyunlynnmuolnh- (In haunt-1911:. no in In or min-Ir: Mammmm Mono-ml. you}! Qdfiphau. n; world." DomnkJawhahm um? Christening m. noun- “. nun. Nut no mu. not can out. mulltmm lie-uh HI- mnmmmrhntm Io uanw-lumufimncm "mum-ammuni- ullflnmhmm I: this work! of nu. vim In any unholy Ill-um truth about no. n In no cud-mu alab- to In pun; to In! (ha-selve- “gnpouod M II» “A but old“. Oahu at no «- nluml at on of tho old-h. may and. 0b mm ml: and l know-bondnocnmnhml would no: bun It)! I!- h no m~ um. I menu M In Involm u- uh mun . Inn at VII-lea inner an. no homo I: the halo at all :m. Aummtneâ€"nuuuum, ”alumn- In mry W: at no CIrIulu 0mm .3". m". In. to tho We'll; own“; ."u. mlâ€" . It; you um um iii-viii; "in; walnut” V V..-“ 1a lull nuou to n starving told”. u mnlu hour to the cum-ad vort- mn. Tho sky wlll an on u- want flow. ovary cloud 1 Ito-nun. an" III. a all.) lllflof; the (emu Inn-c "and: Mum. nbu ell-Nu. It. all. You Mond- wm .111ch u: you ”I... will ban It; you Jon will l'll‘ You are almost through with tho nhuno and buokhltlnx of enmloo. The! will all you no now by ovll names. Your good deed- vm no lonur be mlo- Interns-fled nor your honor lllchod. ‘l‘ho trouhloo of earth will ond In tho tollcl- tleo! Tow-rd evening! 'l‘ho hero-we Inc-moot earth wlll ooon ho "had. You wlll not much longer ound pouring your [not In tho tomb. llho mchol‘ unplug to!- hot chlldm or Dovld noun-nun: tor Abouon. Baotou ham bound up. Wound: honed. 'l‘ouo wiped owoy. Sol-ton mlnotod. No man ooundln; of tho dead noun! To- ward ovonlng. Death vm 00-0. om no manhol- to tho oyolldo at tho hobo. ‘1'.- cm of "mutiny. 80 death comes to the disciple! What it the sun of lite ls about to set? Jesus I: the day-spring tron: on hlgh; the per- petud morning of every ransomed splrlt. What u the darknesa comes? Jesus la the light of the world and 9! :heaven‘ What though this earthly house does crumble! Jesus has pre- pared a house of many mansions. Jesus loge nacho:- that glwan holds. Jesus is 9 light that to hover ecllpsed. Jesus Is the rountaln that In never ex- ; haunted. Jesus I! the evening um. hung up amid the gloom of the gath- ering ulght! I null tumbling in long revsrbsnuol down the embankmentâ€"crash! crash! I know not the tlms; I know not the mode; but the days at our Ms are be- In subtracted away and we shall come down to the time when we have but ten days left, than nine days. than eight days, then seven days. six days. ave doys, four daye.‘thres days, two days. one day. Then hours: three hours, two hours, one hour. Then only minutes left; nve minutes, tour mln- utss, three minutes. two minutes, one minute. Then only seconds Ion; four seconds, three seconds, two seconds. one second. Gone! The chapter 0! life ended! The book closed! . The pulses at rest! The feet through with the‘ Journey! The hands closed from all work. No word on the lips. No breath 11: the nostrils. Hair combed back to ‘lle undlsheveled by on human hands. The muscles still. The non-es still. The lungs stlll. The tongue still. All still. You might put the stethoscope to the breast and hear no sound. You might put a spoofing-trumpet to the ear. but you could not wake the deafness. No motion; no throb: no me. still! stlll! A cum-3 mm... “0‘“de DOWNERS GROVE REPORTER. gk:;:_:;::;rm I BEAUTY AT THERACES nulls, stirred and drawn up into I slight n! on the shoulders. tron vhieh fen mil trim ot the hlaeir isee. Elect slave. and 3 his black hat, in which waved purple omhids sud hlseir fathers. with A big buckle of silver and turquoise defining the «on on ‘ the let! side, end holding 1 hand of tar- duohe blue niroir velvet. With this lovely gun was curled e lsrge perusal of that lace closely frilhd inside end out. over 3 lining of brilliant blue silk. ‘ The whole eteet was as extraordinary Is it was harmonious. The Duchess ot lulborough 1 use able to see very dis- tinctly, for she did nut more shout much, but her town the en blue and while. my frilly sud disphuloue look- Iuc. with an immense rudle shout her throat m e huge black he! tilted rather tar forward over her mint lit- tle fees. The Duchess at Sutherland vs much on evidence. as m1. loot- in: pretty end srtmic in crest-cei- na In"! o'er ‘whlte silt. ' Around the (In-l m g broad but a! him No. null ribbon. alum 'Mcl nu u full rule 0! Much lace. no the". war. «It. (In! In. mm ' Thou. In It. n] o! sown. nothing could Inn been more "can“: than a loll-m Ion by . lady who III II «In on. ml Diem oil lirlborouxh‘n my. I: «be you) m o! the plot a... 0! sun lava, printed 'ul u" ,Nul 8mm vor- manual-go! 1 mmtmmmmuwr. Mil an edge of ll- Iltlrl were Ill m lacuna. all inched mullet, no name In". «Inn with lunch will. (In Ill“ pn encircled by n 1 hell 0! blue! nun, Moll" ll flu! older n bl; buckle of ankle-o lllnr at with gnu (Imus... he holle- m of the Inn laws. but the vial. front a! In ad I vol-ted yoke- 3‘31! in] “Int ud Jet. 'e good eprinhling oi eelsctione from a the Aimech do Gothe, end e repre- eenletlvo contingent iron the Hole oi County F‘omlllu. and you will set eh “ excellent idee ot the hrlilient gather- ' in; diet euemhled on oech oi the (our deye to wetch the running or the ltoet leehiouehlo racee of the nor. One of the prettiest town: i eew in the royel Incloeuro wee epecielly edmlrnhlo be- oeuee at it. compentivo elmpllcity. Inoet o! the tollettee i noticed errioe on the eido or over elaboration. ’I‘he ooe- lune thet oerneti my criticel etteetloo wee e very lee gnu lewn with hp- lplieeeem Meleeence ieoo over toee- i pink elite. the lace hole; deep end per~ "chiefly hendeome It the foot of tho ehirt. bodice wee eeoottlooo- pleeted chiloo. the lithium mu lewn tortoiee e met-t little ieohet with hem Boned the weiet wee e wide neecploh mlrolr veicot helt futeoed with eight euteil peete button. The eleovoe were undo tieht oi hot-cram- pleeted chlloo, end let-ee howe at m- lewe taught with photo hochlee hllio; over then. Thie pertlcttlerly Mhlu coetetee wee completed by ee norm inshore he! with pielt roeee leie noted the hrite eed muted hy white leelhen eeti Peredlee pint-0e. ‘ Mantel! the girl upon when thle pieh no white eecelleeoe wee ee- peelel w. tell eed eeceeeieely pret- ty. lhe curled. to complete the pertect elect at the whole. e hue pereeol of toee-pteh ntie erepea with en- lewe eel neelee over with little Mile of lore eel (ringed with tiny roeehode. 'l'he hentlle wee o! ivory eet with eorel. end e hi. beech ol ploh roeee wee tied eloee to the out. are the ugllest w o m e n In t h e worldâ€"taken, o I , course, in bulk. Other authorltles assert, on the other hand. that they are the prettiest. I wlll take a (air medl- um course and say that there are many pretty women In England and that the majority 01 then: leem to have assembled on Ascot race course on Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs- day and Frlday 01' thle week. To head ell the beautle's there was. 0! course. the Prlneeea of Wales, who looked as lovely as a falry book princess In robes of ahlmmerlng gray sllk wlth a small 1honnet touched with plnk and vlolet on her graceful head. outlined sharply Igalnet the clrcllng background or her black and white chlflon-drnped parnaol. And then there was pretty llttle Prin- ces: Hand, in cool-looking black and uhlte. and her eleter. Prlncess Victo- rla (not at all good looklna) In the name comhlnntlon, It you‘ take the whole list of names from Debrett'a Peerage. undue Dnnm-Iou Ann-tad - 'l‘ln Prince-I Mind to u." “or iron-- un- ll-d- In Pull-Tho Back at Bulll‘yâ€"Oolllp of Fabian-bl. Woman. .Â¥0(Eh FOOO‘ DZMFF‘ ZMSOB BONEâ€"<9. m.D2<.â€"°ZH HIS! mo wnson. animation”: (London Letter.) 0MB: peoylo claim that Englishwomen Naturally quite the loveliest thin that he been produced in meet your in ”The Boot oi lieooty." nhout ohieh there he- been ouch h lot or (out, lately. Some of the prottim women and moot ortintio pit-tom lo the vol- ume hove been pointed by that lootly well-known Inlet. Ir. Percy Antler-on» whooo parturit- in water colon here cone to ho enamored my much "the thing" mon- the aunt loohiounhlr people in undue. lie hoe pointed moot oi the moot heoutilttl woolen oii the tiny end hto more. oo o pone-ii winter hen heel no rapid no it but. been well-donned. ile line in o mootl httroctire hoooe rim to Regent‘s out | erul In. by the why. on rorneot havo- rate ot the hirynie. m. etudlo in quite ; unique out! remrhehty pretty. lt wot orietuelly the hricl-poved "yard" oi the house. but he he: hoilt It in with o ; (lore root end deep-windowed while! no the reoolt in o melons end weii- ' lighted studio. Here in e deep logie uooh in o (root Ire-pine. the duh ooh woodwork out! crimson honaim lorut- l to; on admirable controot to the wealth oi light thet your! throngh the glue penal ceiling. One oi the wells to the originhl ”prion well.“ end up In nine troverlel the green luxurihnee oi autumn-etheeleetotcolorood (rah-eo- io on petty no it in oriciool, A light of ouiro leedo to o holoooy overloohihg thin curious rool. in which hhonuil lovely pietureo. are crockery, moo-en of lower. end en en- tire roettnlne- end repooetnlneoo oi meet that I: conducive to on on. Med Ire-o of mind. my Beatrice Butter. tor ennaple, the daughter oi the Rennie or 0r- nondo, o perfect type of on lrioh girl. tell. splendidly lornerh with li-pid efII-Wl eyes and I use of curly heir, brown in the shade one gold ohere the on urine it. And t u there to that other lovely young hate-to. Ibo Enid Wilson. the daughter oi fir. and hire. Charlee Wil- oon end the niece at Mr. and fire. Ar- thur Wileoh, oi Tnnhy-Crott inure. And then there in tho Cool-tent of Huntington. who we: else e Wilsonâ€" hllee mud Wileonâ€"hui no relhtion to lithe Enid Wilson. Lolly Huntington to tell and eleuder, with blne eyeo and tierh hair. She is remarkable more for her grace end charm of new then [or her eveetal beauty of feature. hlr. Andereoo'h picture. without hav- ing idealized her. given the counter: of the "Deouty hook" every reeeon to: including her in thlo collection of im ly women. Another lovely picture that Kr. Anderson has not completed is thht or Counter- lliugene Kinky. it shows the ehoulero ot’ the pretty Hem get-inn enveloped in clondo or filmy pole. her head thrown beck. the chin slightly lifted. There in no coloring in the composition. only the yellowish tone of the heir. the red of the live and the non pink of the cheeks giving re- lief to the almont nentnl tint of the rest of the picture. The elect to quite lovely; and the face looho out from m gooey, colorless surroundings like e newer. But I might go on forever about Mr. Antler-on, hie studio end the lovely women he oninte. for they err ell attractive subjects. and none more no then the hrtiet himself. soon-rair-xqg -‘ II-an-o-n-ne COUNTS” HUNTINGTON. damped. A my” order doc- lol D! any man In.” that royally b com top" the blunt price. {or "0mm. Pnnouul mum recon“. their own um. very well, and a Inn-nu b {to- «null: supplied to n prince-I II. I cheaper nu tin u would be to u or- dI-uy amen beam 0! the Adventu- umn that h nun Io accrue from such a (”ll llctlofl. It is said now, that the Princess 0! Wales means to adopt the same course in relerence to her daughter’e trous- seau, and the indies“ papers are wait- ing with bated breath for the issuing of such an order. 0! course to "area" royalty is I great advertisement (or a dressmaker, Ind, therefore, when they find that nothing in the way at illustra- tion at their confections may appear in any newspaper: their joy is greatly ‘ There in much weeping and saun- ina of teeth among many of the smart dressmakerl in London, for it is evio dent that Princess Mend is not patron- izing “home-made" gowns. bonnet: or lingerie tor her trousaeau; She haea distinct preference for Paris-made ar- ticles. and so the'ordere from Marlbor- ough house to the various establish- ments have not been specially gener- ous. General consternation also pre- vail: in the newspaper world, espe- cially in that portion of it where "illus- trated articles" are a specialty. It is said that the Princess of Wales means to adopt the some measures used by the Duchess of 'i‘eek when "Princess May" married the Duke at York. At ithut time all the royal troussenu was made in London, and, as is usual under the circumstances, two weeks hei'ore the ceremony notifications were sent around to the diiferent illustrated na- peru by the various iirma who were in- irueted with the preparation of the cor- beiile that the royal trouseeau was ready {or inspection. ANNE MORTON LANE mienâ€"“No. The men who madp him! relieved then of the nmity.” In? 1mm". Blandâ€""Men didn't commit gulcldo n lrgquently In «Men times as they do In" ” Thou. Student of Human Nature-You me In contact with m kinds of peo- ple, I suppose? "L" mapm~Yea, I"; 8." except one klml. Student of flu- man Nature (lntemtedklndeed! Who are they? "I." Champ-Them 1. In. planes on the cable road. cuay (mldmthlly lo the (may â€""0!'ve Mn Inlet utchln' Ken-Ign- ter tb’ lash! two noun. nn‘ divll . nitrate Iv war-rut no: he done In all um mime." Frannyâ€""Bo hm“! Ken-inn was Int althor conin' t‘ no 71' 01’ same humans about yenm. Yes no bots discharged. fer wudfln’ Instld at nt-rkin’.“â€"Puck. ' true I woman. ilurnn' Non-plum hnn uld too nuniy Itiniinn in all ; thin. There in no he ln nnologixing I or the detects oi Bobble. liie. but there ' in such I thing In inst-ting too henrily upon then. ° ° 0 Too much has been made In the thou-Ml stories of i Burnt lite of the 'lllghlnnrl )lnry‘ epi- rde. and too little oi that he rally felt for Jon Ar-onr. and of Jen's inâ€" tone. loynlty to hill ud devoied urn oi his. The rent (not: about Highland Inn will lover in hon. They can» print the no and. of Hunt lm clutch in veiled in Iyntery. But one can study the new life closely mush in see that the per-caution much in the early den lee-ed to hopelennly Iepnr‘ Ito him lrmn love drore hint to mn- land Mary tor calico. Ind that Inn's mun death ldenlined that Highland Innate in his Item. There to not Inch more to it. and Jen never in" bled Denali Ibo-t it. Tim he. hee- n ad "ate of popular sympathy our mole-d In". it in to loyal Jenn our thought. should turn. Burnt love for he and for her children was very great. That in a pleasing picture of hill hurled down by one who I. hit ‘nlttlng the summer evening 1t his door wit at: little «laughter in his unit, dangling her. and singing try her, and trying to elicit her mental imi- ties.‘ The little girl died in the autumn oi ma, when her “there lienlth m iniling."â€"-Arthnr Wm. in Ladle! Home Journal. 'IW Inn.“ "Bum In bun lolly In!“ to- uuu at his aim Indlloronn to II. Im (Jena Armour). but the {In h be I’ll udomly We! her. Jun I’ll lruo Io Min. and u. (no clema- not" rum (med fro- Ier. Jun won» mm blurâ€"morally worshiped him. And that In and: lot anon-d Mr in mm amo- Ibu "mm mm have been much ml in Null-1M. In In. char- m" of I an who cu Mon-l by In damn I roan-ud-mdy process at braking in. In told u prion mun iron 83.. lo (25. The inner lam ll. however. niacin untied. unleu II the can of "nationally Ina unlilou. 0m! :1an or the“ bone- I". from limaiioa in an winior line. but um the bum show no sins of diminution. A fit I.“ of Pancho haunt" '0! Should I an be no unlucky u to canton I handed bone or s [on] m- ntnx with - bnudod mm. he cannot loop II. but all other- hocome thn prop- on: of the hunter. and war they no- In some rare instance: he in lassoed and captured at once. but he generally manages to reioin hie wives. which by this time have trooped into single file. with his favorite were in the lead. Should the herd be turned and get into difllcultiee, the stallion takes up his p0- eition in the van, and the great ob- ject ie to cut hlm oil’ from the rent. Should this be accompliehed. both he and the mere- become confused. end the laseoere otteu manage to take two or three per men. Inetnnces have been hnown where e hone has been thrown to the ground by the hunter's giving e violent jerk to the animal’s tail when the hem wee melting en abrupt turn. When thie querry is brought down. either by tbie method or the uee oi the leeeo. the rider lumpe tron: hie eieed. whine e "Minder" (I hendkerchlel in used when there ie nothing elee pm- cnreble) over the nroetrete horee‘e one and stun: up one or his ton-lea ee- eurely. l! thie Ie properly done the eninel my enrol: be left ”until celled for." for no home this eecured an etrey (er. sunny Lav: won me WWI. 8 'I'Io Iluhods E-ploycd to Capture Thou Animals. As a rule the herds number [rem ten to twelve, made up at mares and one‘ stallion, any; Chambers' Journal. No stallion will allow another stallion in izia herd. and stubborn lights frequently occur between horses owing to this. The heaien males, after being expelled, Join herds exclusively of stallions On any herd being sighted by hunters, a Bead idea can generally be formed by the experienced man as to which route the animals will take in their way to the rugged bills, for which they luvs. rlabiy make when disrupted. A scheme is mapped out to cut them all, it possi- ble, and the party scatters, each to tails up his allotted position. 0! course, while doing this, every advantage is taken of the natural inequalities of the ground, so as to escape observation. When the alarm is given, however, all need for caution is at an and. and each hunter puts his steed to full gallop. The stallion. the head of the herd, boldly comes out to meet him and en- deavors to distract attention from the rest. am '1 lib 0'. has. WILD HORSES IN AUSTRALIA.