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its low Ih made In of: 'oachod It until attain forms alumn, and far. in! me P!“ of ,itbtul urily this _ -u-w Cu ”B UC‘ neath his dignity and preferred to disâ€" miae the fellow with a gratuity out of his own pocket. The same man. be- ing presented by the master of the house with a handful of cigars; ,did not accept. them without politely in- timating that he had p {y to give away to hia friends. ' Nor must I fail to record that thia'indlvidual. who wee notorious for the economical methods he followed out in kitchen management. gratefully refused an offer of increased wages on the ground- hoth that he had no need 0! the money and that the expenses of Na department'ware. he conceived (In his delightful pigeon-English). already aufleiently heavy.” ‘ a, __ wwwmx «a Agmfifiag exampies of the in- dependence of Chinese cooks are given by a Sun Francisco Writer: “I knew one who. being asked by the mistress of the house to make a cup of coffee for a tramp censidered this to be beâ€" Mrs. O. L. Oleson entertained the Ladies’ Auxiliary at her home on Thursday.- The society is hard at work preparing for the approaching bazaar and .chrysan. themom bhow which ' will he held at the village hall from October 29 to 31, inclusive. Three judges will be appointed who will decide upon the flowers and award the prizes.. ‘ The last night of the bazaar being Hallowe’en ' an es- pecially jolly evening is being planned. There will be two cakes containing gold rings and thim bles, buttons and money which will defl- cide the fate of the young people, and all sorts of Hallowe’eu games and tricks, and a" very enjoyable time is in prospect. INDEPENDENT CHINESE cooxs one» Phi-e u the mum-m Aeq-l-Iuve Nature or the 1 ..mn larva-t. ’ Cor. 9;?5; and Gil. 5:16.26. There in inspiration in numbers, so we trust you‘vvili come and enl mange the workers with your presence and enjoy the spiritual privileges of the meeting. Special attention is called to the Epworth League meeting which will be held Sunday even- ing in the Highwood M. E.churcli. Mrs. O. L. Oleeen will lead the meeting. the topic of which isle be “Belf-Mutetyf' references 1 The Epwortb League has been most fortunate in securing Colonel Davidson. who has very kindly consented tu speak at the meeting at the Highwuod M. E. church, Sunday éveniug. October 12. HIGH WOOD. the (Minn-wine Very vu-VVC-w on ‘Iheetl 6! “-1: 5nd mgk; to revolve npidly Donn/pa the finger-n of the blind ' the recent maneuvers. nqd'the cola; ‘.lasted a. month. The experiment was" iT‘O'hfl'idered apnecess, says the Unitéd Mice“. - ° It...“ of flu .plctnfe- ure cling-j; “'"The houseâ€"Ehould be trained to stsnd quietly and to lie down and stay down. The Boers hsve a way of tying s horse's head to his foreleg in such ‘a manner that he can graze in comfort. but cannot stand with head erect with out rslslng his foreleg. snd finds run- ning sway very inconvenient. He should be perfectly trained, and his rider should be able to place every confidence in him. A horse thdt con- tinually needs wstching or urging is s source of distraction to his rider. end so renders him unfit for scouting work Nelghing sud fretful horses sre worse thsn useless. "Every opportu- nity should be taken sdvsntsge of to snow the horse to gun; s few month fuls of gross esten st every little hslt ssves s horse tremendously. The horse, like the man, in scouting; must lie ~exceptional.. The first. cuen~ ti’al-is “bottom!“ A scout's horse, must have ehdurance, as his work is con- tinuous and laborious‘ so it is the duty of the man to husband the strength of the. animal as much as possible} a? his safety mag depend'upon 'it. He should be at a n‘eutral color to avoid detec- tion. Dyeing- him khaki would be an improvemqu The gray‘horses of the Austrian batteries were dyefi during 4].. _-A,,,‘ ‘ ure on the capitol dome on a dump day you will notice the same efloct ‘on the shoulders of the goddess. and it makes me think of the old miller ‘evgry time I notice her. I have often wondered why congress has not pro- vided an sppropflation to be used for the purpose of gildlng the fig- “Well. to nuke matters than. I fished him out. Aund me at ghattifig for over an hour. and when '1 pre- pared to make .my departure hi. clnghea had dried and I nbtviced @139} the men! méde ‘a white stmk around and on Both shoulders. and if you cast yohr eyes up at the fig- mill dun u the time. when my u- tentlon mu nttruted to the miller. who was a min of more than infid- dle 130. He was raking out, thema- cumuhtioa of bru-h from the rack. whom he ,Iuddenly lost. his bullnce Ind fell overhaul. ‘ III! POIUQII Gel-tul- Qu-Iltle- t0 \‘rn u [or the “so“... ' tervlee. m [Ive-“o- for (I; III-d. A cihematognph for the" blind his pen jumped by Dr. banana. 1 can... In.“ nu li- I”; sound on the Gold-u .1 Elton, oh Capitol no... rm: HORSE m Scoin‘mc. ll mun wanna. THE SHERIDAN non) unmnmnn. ************************** 2.6M ___4_LD 1111; Ln :7 1E " ’7 V r CENTRAL AVENUE. 2 MRS WEST OF NEWS-LETTER OFFICE flu: m can. mums: mum .Whon yoh warn a Int-clan Bulk. 8h“: momberthatthephoetogoia.... _ O'ConJ. L. W. Wm Builders’ Hardware, Stoves, Tinware “' at the Lowest possible Prices the 'quality of Goods Sold - Peabody. Houghleling No. '04 Benton anon ‘ CHICAGO. All kinds of , [hit-Cut or sumpoo, re-