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w..- _ “trunk is expo. m- - _ _.... What is Correct Breathing- smani-H. ‘ There has been much controversy among Jeachers of vocal music and voice-trainers as to the proper method of breathing. In general, it may be said that the disputants have ranged themselves in two classes, one allowing, if not recommending, the free movement of the upper part of the chest, with little movement of the waist ; the oth- er strictly enforcing so-called abdominal respiration. A carcfnlstady ofthis subject, including investigations of the respiratory movements as seen in savage women, in young infants, in healthy men, and in civil- ised women who have never worn any sort of constriction about the waist, has led us to the conclusion that both the thoracic and the abdoli types are abnormal. This conclusion becomes irresistible when one makes a careful study of the mechanism of respiration. When air is received into the lungs, not only the chest but the whole nded. The depression of the floor of the chest cavity, by contraction of the diaphragm, presses the liver and other abdominal organs downward, and so natur- ally increases the diameter of the abdomen at the same time that the diameter of the chest is increased. To attempt to breathe by expanding one end of the trunk onl , either the upper end or the lower en , is then abnormal. Considering the trunk is a single cavity, as we may fairly do, since the diaphragm is afiexible and movable apparatus, it is natural to expect that the point of its greatest expansion would be near its cen- tral part, just as would be the case with a flexible rubber bag of similar size and di- mensions. Normal respiration is neither chest res- piration nor abdominal respiration, but full respiration, in which the greatest expan- sion is at the waist. with a slight degree of expansion at the upper chest and the ab- domen. Anyone who wishes to know how to breathe, has only to take a lesson or two from a young infant lying quietly asleep, to find an object lesson which will give him more information than he could obtain by any amount of study of adults. Training the Stomach- If the stomach is in a healthy condition, and able to digest food, that condition will be indicated by a sense of hunger; if the system is in a. disordered state, as is that of a person suffering from, fever, no food is relished, and ' the patient does not care whether he eats or not. In such a case it is the duty of a nurse to insist on the patient’s taking food the same as he would take medicineâ€"once in so many hours. Dyspeptics often literally starve themselves because their stomachs suffer when they take food, and they take less and less until by and by the stomach loses all desire of food, and almost loses its ability to digest it. The only way to cure such a person is to train the stomach into a state of activity. The stomach needs to have a healthy stretching with a good big meal,and to have some hard work to do. I have-seen some atients whose stomachs were not really cable, but they needed to be stretched by hearty meals; Once in a while I prescribe a good “ square.” meal for a patient who complains that he does not want to eat any- thing. At one time I had a lady patient whose stomach had been pampered until it final- ly became so feeble and inactive that it would not act upon nor even hold any food that was put into it. I was greatly per- lexed to know what to try next. She was finally restricted to nothing but gluten gruel, but her stomach ‘would not digest even that. I then said, “The best thin for you to do now is to eat what you please.” So I ordered a good meal for her, everything on the bill of fare, and she are everything she wanted. Her stomach dis- posed of that meal without a particle of trouble ; all the vomiting and discomfort ceased, and from that time she began to gain in health. The time sometimes comes in the treat- ment of cases which have been dieted so carefully, that a change to an ordinary wholesome dietary becomes not only pro- per, but necessary for recovery. Disease in House Cloths. Among the many agencies for the propa- gation and spread of disease germs, the house cloth and dish cloth are quite likely to be overlooked. Such a thing as danger lurking in either one of these harmless-look- ing articles probably never once occurred to a great many housekeepers. Not long since, a woman physician, who is very fond of thoroughness, and likes to go to the root and ground of all the ills that her patients are heir to, took occasion to oversee the preparation of a special article of diet that she had ordered. Going to the kitchen, she found that, although the house- keeping was supposed to be nearly up to the usual standard, there was it good deal of carelessness about the management of the cloths used about that portion of the cs~ tablishmcnt. She found it impossible to touch the dish cloth owing to the intoler- able odor, and a scrubbing cloth was in equally objectionable condition. At the risk of giving offence, she read the family a lecture then and thcrc. and being well up on microscopic research and bacteria, sent to them some portraits of the inhabitants of the dish-cloth that not only shocked the family, but caused a new leaf to be turned over in that department. It seemed but a triflin thing, this neglect of dish-clothes; but w ien one comes to realize that the germs from them are spread over our spoons, knives, forks and cups, it takes but a little while for the idea to reach our brains that this is a most successful way to spread dis- ease. Whenever one is done using those cloths, they should be thrown into a dish of water, a little soda or potash put in and p‘accd for a short time on the stove, allowing the water to come to a boil. They may be rinsed out in cold water and hung up in the air. \Yhon needed again they will be as clean- smelling as the clothes from the laundry,in which condition they should always be kept. It is a curious study to note the difference in regard to the care of this portion of the kitchen equipment. Some women could no more tolerate a malodorons clot-h than they could any other offensive. ariicl: : others never scum to realize that such things um, and really excellent ho.r:e‘:eepers are not inf neatly guilty of twain; cloths that l x l meat is the sense of smell. Home Physical Culture- Did you ever think that your backaches, headachesâ€"yes, and dyspeptic attacks- may result from your standing improperly? Well, they do oftentimes. [i you wish to be strong and healthful you must learn to And some of these cloths go three times a day into the pan to wash china, glass and silver with. Absolute cleanliness in this matter is of the utmost importance to health, and the best test of proper manage- stand gracefully and correctly. There are many violations of the normal standing poise, and dire are the effects. Many women, in order to possess a dignified and patrician bearing, hold their shoulders rigidly too far back. Then, to counterbal- ance this unnatural backward weight, they thrust their hips and abdomen too far for- ward, so that instead ol attaining the poise that marks the caste of Vere de Vere they look like creatures in distress. You see proportion is just as important a factor of equilibrium in human bodies as in sculpture. N ow this position is not only ugly, but wasteful, for muscular tension ever involves a loss of nerve force. This pose brings a tremendous strain on the lower muscles of the back, and the cen- tre of gravity is thrown over the heels and a jar to the 3 ins and brain is caused h each step. ence headaches and back- aches. Now, on the other hand, the relaxed back bent like a hoop from the neck to the base of the spine, is quite as harmful. Show me a continued position of this sort and I’ll show you the sunken chest, “ wry neck,” flabby waistâ€"muscles, which being unable to perform their supporting ofiices, allow the upper part of the torso to rest upon the lower part. Hence, dyspepsia. Then, too, there is that very bad position which is so common with schoolgirls, where the weight of the torso is allowed to rest on one side of the pelvis, causing internal weak- nesses, onesideness and curvature of the spine. How important, then, for girls and women to stand intelligently ! There are many simple physical exercises which one may learn to follow at home, which, if carefully followed out, will give one a proper poise in standing. Here is one : Standing on both feet, hold the knees straight, relax the arms and bend the body slowly forward. N mice the movement of the hips, which recede as the torso goes for- ward. Keeping the hips as nearly station- ary as possible, raise the torso to an upright position and push the. crown of the head upward. Repeat this exercise half a dozen times. - Nature’s Cures the Best- The best housekeeper to take entire charge of our tenement of clay is Mother Nature, and, like all other housekeepers, she is very partial to the virtue of cleanli- ness. It is said that women make them- selves portable machines for‘eifete matter. Their nerves cry out when fed by dirty blOJd, and their cry is called neuralgia. Breathe clear air from morning to night and from night to morning again, and you will be rewarded with a lightness of spirit that the largest drugstore is powerless to bestow. Eat clean food, food that is not greasy nor spicy nor hard of digestion, and you will be nourished and made strong by the only genuine blood purifier in the market. Bathe in clean water every day, and note the elevating and tranquilizing effect it has on the mind. Think clean thoughts, and the body as well as the soul will seem to be mate-fellow with the angels. JUSI‘ LIKE POOR LO. Nat lve Australians Shirtless,AImless,Fond of Liquor. For many years there has been an annual distribution of blankets and other neces- saries to native Australians, says a writer in Chambers’ Journal. _ Mission stations have also been established by government and private funds in different parts of the country, where as many of the blacks as are willing to conform to the mild rules laid down for the conduct of the establishment are housed, fed and taught. Their want of constraint and their instinct for a free, roaming life, however, generally weigh more heavily than does even their liking for regular rations and a lazy life. The majority prefer to become hangers-on about the townships and stations, eking out ex- istence by begging and doing odd jobs. Every station and township has its little band of black fellows and their”gins,” who wander about in wonderful assortments of the cast off clothing of the whites, begging from everyone and not always clearly dis- tinguishing between “ meum” and tuum.” “ Bacon” and sixpences are what they most favor, but nothing at all comes wrong. The men and women are alike inordinately fond of tobacco and intoxicants. This FONDSFSS FOR DRINK has had not a little towdo with their down- fall. It is a pitiable sight to see the poor creatures loafiug about the hotels, begging and prayingfor the maddening poison which they know too well is fast destroying them. Once having acquired the vices of the whites, their ruin is swift. A. few, but not many, are employed as cattlemen,shepherds and general hel about the stations. They are also drafte into the olice force as mount- cd troopers and trac ers, and have done and are doing some splendid service in hunt- ing down criminals who egcape to the bush. Many are fine runners and athletes, but since abandoning the old wild life their prowess in these respects is waning. Mis- sion Work among the blacks cannot be said tohavc been successful. Undoubtedly good work has been done by the devoted mission- aries who have spent their lives trying to raise and enlighten the native tribes. The low type of intellect, the shiftless, aimless P _ _ , Florida. Its greatest length is about 800;?1. Voyages and travels are nearly the life, the wandering habits. the traditional instincts of the aborigines and the too often evil example set them by the rough settlers have been hard to overcome. Editorâ€"“No sir; your novel won't do at all. It's too improbable.” Authorâ€" “ flow so 3" Editor-4‘ Well, in one chap. ter, in speaking of Wires, the Harlem poli- tician. you say: 'As he passed Garvey's saloon, \Vires observed his rival.’ No Har- lem politician over passes a saloon." “ You think," said Willie “'ishington, “that it actually hurts a man to be hit I! with one of Cupid's arrows?" "No, re- woul strike disgust to the very soul of a, pllevl Belle Pcpperton : "as a rule he mero- physician, «said they be brought to light. jiy been“ ‘ senseless for a time." lJoseph?" “ Fight um, sor.” “Let us be slow to anger, Joseph, meek y and forgivin’ in spirit. Does thee see no way except to fight!" “ No, sor.” “ \Vell, Joseph, I am sorry to mark FIGHTING PIRATES. The Quaker Sea Captain Who Was Slow to Anger. The Quaker quarterly meeting in Lewis ton had just adjourned and Friend Sum~ morselse was talking of the world’s folks and other things. 7 It must er come sorter hard on that old Quaker sea-cap’n, said be, when things on shipboard got to movin’ so sorter slimpsey that only a good, rollickin’, up-an’-down- the-center cussin’ would yank things out straightâ€"it must er come sorter bard ter have chaired his thumb an’ deppytized the mate ter g‘wup and unlo’d sulphur. ’N’cn fightin’, too. That old Quaker didn't be- lieve in fightin’â€"â€"no, not a little bit, Qua~ kers don’t, you know. One time pirut chased him. Ship was loaded with tater: and grindstones. Old Quaker cap’n wuz down in his cabin, med- itatin', probably. Mate come along to c'mpaniou-way an’ sez. sez ’e : ‘ “ Pirut, sor." “ Thee doesn’t say so ! What is he doin’ Friend Joseph E" “ Chasin’ us, sor." “ What does thee think we’d better do, thy cruel an’ warlike sperit, but I see tha t all persuasion of my weak tongue cannot hold thee back. If thou art determined to fight. thee’d better bring the Long Tom on deck an’â€"-â€"â€"” “ Aye, aye, sor, I’ll go now en’â€" "Soft, Friend Joseph, a word more; load Long Tom with hot lead, nails an’ so forth.” ‘ “ Aye, aye, sor, We’llâ€"â€"-” “ Harkee, Joseph, We’ll not fight unless we are driven. I would that no pirates were left to come aboard au’ engage in vain an' wicked strife.” “ Aye, aye, sor.” Pretty soon Long Tom was ready at the stern an’ the old man aimed it himself. Then stepping back, he said with a calm, sweet smile: . “I think that if thee’s going to fire this gun thee’d better do it now.” The old man knew something about gun- ning, don’t forget that, an’ that first shot tore the pirut’s riggin’ all askew an’ set his sails on fire. Then the pirut’s shots kinder tore up the old Quaker’s sails. ’N’en’ the piruts come on in their small bo’ts, rowing like mad. ‘ “Friend Joseph, does thee mark those wicked men in those frail barks of the ocean?” ‘ ‘ “ Yes, sor.” " I think they must want something that we have, yea,undoubtedly the grindstones. We will not fight with these rash men. Give to each host a grinder-one even as you see the place example before you.” Fust pirut bo’t that come alongside, the old Quaker rolled a big grindstone ’crost the deck an’plump ldOWn she went through the bottom of the pirut’s yaw]. ’ Rest of ’um got it same way an’ pretty soon them piruts,wuz splasliin’ an’ cussin' and splutterin’ ’round in the water. One of’um managed ter git hold of er rope that hung over the side of the old Quaker’s ship an’ up he wuz comin’, hand over hand. Old cap’n see’d him and be out with a knife an’ cut oil the rope jest Pirate tumbled ” above the pirut's hands. back. “Thought the grindstones were all thee wanted, but if thee is greedy enough to want that rope,too, take it,Friend Pirate?” said the old man. ' Now, wasn’t that a sight generousor than fightin’ them poor piruts ? ' HEROIG This re or surmorss. Doctors lluvc on Occasion Deliberately Placed Thclr Own Lives in Jeopardy. There is no difference of opinion among doctors as to the heroism displayed by Dr. William Moor, the specialist on therapeu- tics, who has discovered that permanganate of potassium is an antidote for morphine poisoning, and proved it the other day when he counteracted the effects of What ordinari- ly would be a fatal dose of morphine by swallowing his new found antidote. Some of the doctors who were present left the room. Those who remained had the oppor- tunity of congratulating him on his dis- covery and self-confidence. not uncommon. sicians have, at some time, placed their lives in jeopardy to experiment on them- selves. Drugs, poisons and narcotics are I GAVE THEM GOLD MINES. Australia's hotbed of Giving All to ller Unemployed last Winter. An odd means of helping the unemploy. ed was devised by the government of Victoria during the winter just ended there, when trade was duller and distress more acute and general than in very many years past. It consisted, says a correspondent, in actually presenting gold mines to the unemployed workmen. Not only this, but transportation to the mine was furnished, and also tools to work it and provisions to last until it began to pan out. There are scattered through the colony auriferous gullies and streams and old diggings that have been worked out so far as adequate commercial returns are concerned, but which yet may be made to yield a living well sermon in March, at the Brooklyn to anyone who will seek hard for it. The Tabernacle, and to start, with his wife and living is not good enough to attract gold- seekers in good times, but at a time like the past winter, when thousands of unem- ployed men, with dependent and destitute familes, walked the streets of Melbourne, glad to get even crusts and crumbs, such a living as THE OLD DiGoiNGs afiord was one to be fought for. The rea- son why men did not set out to obtain this living was, of course, because capital was needed to reach the diggings and to work them. The department of mines sent ex- ports to the old mining regions to ascertain where there would be most likelihood of the unemployed workmen getting enough gold to afford a living. Some regions that would have yielded fair returns to experi- enced miners were unsuited for ibe en- deavors of the promiscuous workers, will- ing but unskilled, who were subsisting on charity in Melbourne. To some of the better of these regions parties of unemploy- ed Were sent in charge of one or two experi- enced miners. But many places were found where unskilled men might get enough gold from the creeks and rivers to afford what would be to them, under the circumstances, a good living. About three thousand men were sent out by the government to these old diggings during the winter, and most of them were accompanied by their families. Free rail- way passes were provided to the station nearest the place where they were to pros- pect, and, where possible, further trans- portation was also furnished. On arriving at the diggings 30 shillings was given to each man for the purchase of provisons and supplies, and also a few simple tools. Ex- perienced miners were on hand to show them how to get to work, and remained in the region so long as necessary. Twenty to fifty and a hundred familes were located in some diggings. Most of the districts selected for those settlements were along streams, and here was generally found land suitable for raising fruits and vegetables. The experiment PROVED A SUCCESS. Almost all the people thus sent out have been making a fair living. Some have had to work hard with little returns and have needed assistance from the government ; but the great majority have done really well. Seme of the men have made an average of 20 to 30 shillings a week all the time they have been at the diggings, which was suffi- cient to maintain their families in comfort- able circumstances. Few there are who have not been able to make at least a livelihood. Some returned to Melbourne and other cities to take up their old lines of work, but a great many are remaining at the diggings, satisfied with their present condition, and doubtless in many cases hoping to strike a rich patch. The government also settled about 1,80 men, most of them with families, on gov- ernment land, under the provisions of an act recently passed for the formation of village settlements and homestead associa- tions and communities. Thirty-five such settlements were plotted out and unemploy- ed men with their families placed on them, with the means of commencing to obtain a livelihood from the products of the soil. The plan of most of these settlements was that of a. co-operative company, and great care was exercised to apportion the unem- ployed among the thirty-five settlements so that their individual capabilities might be of best advantage for the common good. The plan was something similar to that of the Hirsch settlements of exiled Russian Jews in Argentina. All these communities are reported to be doing well, and in but few instances have settlers deserted them. The winter climate in Victoria is, of course, very mild, and in July, the coldest month, Such cases are it is a rare thing for the temperature to Almost all successful phy- fall to freezing. Employment was also found for some 1,500 of Melbourne’s unemployed during the winter by the department of railways the favorite subjects of experiments, and and the department ,of public works. Alto- physiciaus boast that many obscure heroes 4 gether. though times were duller and dis- have laid down their lives in the interest of science because their calculations failed. A Brooklyn physician, while travelling in France with his wife, was forced to. go] through the cholera districts some tress more general and acute during last winter than in many years, it was in no way so apparent on the surface as in much better years. the cure of cholera, and his wife was in a. "attracted univorsal attention to Australia fever of dread over the chance of infection. the previous winter. This man inoculated himself with the germs of cholera, and then, with two paid atten- dants, isolated himself from the rest of the world and put his theory into practice, hav- ing left minute. directions for his treatment P“ before delirium set in In a Week he was cured. Shortly and he confidently applied his remedy. His wife died and he never again tried his discovery. To this day he does not know whether his experiment was a success or not. But it was none the less heroic. under territorial dominion of the United States, is the longest of North American eninsulas. It is of about the same area as miles and its greatest width about 145 miles. The whole peninsula is subtropical in climate and productions, and its extreme southern end is just within the torrid zone. The coastline on gulf and ocean is about n .â€".â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"-â€"â€" England’s Books ’or ’93. It appears that the totsl number of books blishcd in 1893 was 6.382. This, how- ever, is 150 below the number of the pre- nfmr ma wife was stricken vious year. If we distinguish between new books and new editions the numbers are of new books 5,129 as compared with 4,915 in 1892. The new works of fiction have fallen from 1,147 to 935,but this isprobablydue to some differences in classification as manyi works probably classed before as fiction now go toswell the list of “ juvenile works and tales," which havo made an otherwise as- In an advance sheet of The Publishers’ Circular, from which we gather these facts, out from England by this is the explanation given. In political economy there is a falling off from 151 to same as the previous yearâ€"about 250- while works of history and biography are There are few processions of l years * idle men through the city streets and few : ago. He had a new theory of his own for ; demonstrations of the unemployed, such as j 2 service, both under Sir William and under PERSONALS. 2 The present Emperor of China is the first potentate of that country to study i the English language. ' One hundred and four descendants of- Mr. and Mrs. J ues Morin, of Hull, Que bec, assisted in on ebrating that 60th wed- ding anniversary recently. The widow of the late Senator Stanford of San Francisco has been granted an alâ€" lowance of $10,000 per month, pending a settlement of her late husband’s estate. The Princess of Wales has a collection of laces valued at £50,000. The nucleus is a remarkable piece given her by the King of the Belgians at the time of her marriage and valued alone at £11,000. Dr. Talmage expects to preach his fare- .- . ..-,._ « >0”- e . . “n”... v. I, D two daughters, on his projected tour of the world about April 1. His itinerary will .' take him westward to Honolulu, then to New Zealand, Australia, and India. The novelist Ouida is decidedly looking, about fifty years old, and “over ; dresses shockingly.” She drives on the i fashionable thoroughfares in Florence every . bright day, a gay picture against the tur- quoise blue satin of her smart brougham, in an orange colored batiste, much trimmed with lace, and a black guipure mantilla.â€"- It is said of Mr. Gladstone‘s private li- brary that it is particularly rich in the classical and theological departments ; that 5 plain there is probably not a single theological work missing which has seen the light since the owner matriculated at Oxford in 1828. Most of these books were presented to him by their authors. Queen Victoria is in possession of a curious needle. It was made at the celebrated needle manufactory at Redditoh,and repre- sents the Trajan Column in miniature.- Scenes from the Queen’s life are depicted on the needle so finely cut that they are dis- cernable only through a microscope. Cornelius Vanderbilt works as hard and as regularly as the average poor man. lie is at his desk at the Grand Central station at ten o’clock every morning, and is kept busy until late. At night there is always somethin to do if he has no social engage- ment. e watches every detail of the thousands of miles of road controlled by his family. Mr. Thos. Wardrope, now Rev. Dr. Wardrope, of Guelph, was the first head- master of the Ottawa Collegiate Institute. He received his appointment from Si Charles Motcalfe, and during his term of office, which lasted from 1843 to 1846, he was assisted by his brother, the late George \Vardrope. Mr. Wardrope’s successor in the school was the Rev. John Robb, from l846 to 1850. He was succeeded by Mr. W. A.. Ross, now Judge Ross, of that city, from 1850 to 1856. Quebec is hardly the place where you would expect to find one of the best col- lections in America of autograph letters from prominent writers of the present day. Yet it Would be difiicult to match the col- lection of George Stewart, the Canadian essayist, who has made his home there for many years. 'Mr. Stewart has in his pos- session letters from Emerson, Holmes, Tennyson, Whittier, in fact from nearly all of the great men who have been writing during the past quarter century. Francesco Criepi, the Italian Premier lives in Rome, in a palace near the famous Piazza do Spagna, or Spanish Square. The mansion has two entrances, which front on two different streets, and are reached by open staircases. The apartments are beauti- ful, though neither rich nor magnificent, as described in some reports of interviews with Cris i. He lived in exile for some years in Eng and,and seems to have preserved some British traits of character. He displays, naturally or intentionally,something of the English coldness and indifference, so that nobody would think that his character is like that of his native Sicilian mountain, Etna, a volcano covered with snow. Ex-Mayor MacIntosh, of Halifax, finds fault with the horses shipped on Saturday as the gift of the ladies of Canada to Prin- cess May. He says .â€"-“I am surprised and shocked to hear that the span of beautiful bay horses which form part of the gift sent from Canada have been mutilated by dock- ing, and tho disfiguring stumps of their once beautiful tails are even new raw and sore. As it is well known that her Majesty the Queen is opposed to this disfigurement of one of Gods creatures and man’s best friends, the Princess will refuse to receive the gift. I feel sure that had it been known in Halifiax that a pair of' beautiful horses would be tortured and mutilated and sent forward as a portion of our gift, the amount contributed by Halifax would have been very much smaller than it was. Rev. Richard Whiting, of Kingston, re- ceived one of the last, if not actually the last, of the letters dictated by Dr. Doug- las. The letter is dated Dec. 22nd. t says:â€"“ Our company before are gone, and we are bringing up the rear, thank GM, with the blessed hope of joining the blood besprinkled band. I have had a very hard time for more than three weeks win the grippc. Just when I closed my last lecture this term I received a knock-down. â€" It struck my stomach and feet. I came down to two teaspoons of barley water every twenty minutes, audit will be weeks before I can walk again, but then, as you know, I am a tough customer, and hope, with the aid of a wheel chair to be at work again with the opening year. How ideal your condition is, able to do a little work and compasscd ‘about with so much com- fort, temporal and spiritual?” Mr. '1‘. C. Weston, F.G.S.A.. has just finished his thirty-five years of service in connection with the Geographical Survey department at Ottawa. He was brought Sir Wm. Logan in February, 1859, as an expert and skilled lapidary. During his long and faithful Dr. Selwyn, the present director, Mr. Wes- ton has occupied several ositions of trust slightly fewer. There is a small increase as librarian and field exp orer, and has al- in volumes of poetry, as also in year books i ways been noted as a careful and successful and serial volumes. Medical and surgical collector of fossil remains. The large num- l,700 miles in length. The population is l works are not so numerous. This remark ber of beautifulspecimens collected by Mr. sparse and the means of communication so ; applies alsoto belles lettreaâ€"[London Daily Weston now an undeveloped that it is one of the most re- ‘ Telegraph. mote regions in the civilized world." The gulf ports are almost unknown to people of this country. â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€" exhibition in the palaeontological branch of the museum, â€".--â€"-- will be a standing monument to his re. Jackâ€"“Do you believe in the transmi- i searches. provided they are not burned up Joeâ€"“ What's , in the wooden building in which they are Jackâ€"" Why, for instance, ‘ at present housed. Mr. Weston has for gration of souls, Joe 1” that, Jack ‘2” Joeâ€"“ These fountai n-pen makers will . that that cow has had a prior existence in years had charge of the ethnological branch never be affected by the income tax." Bob ', another formâ€"perhaps â€"-” Why not '3" Joeâ€""Because they never myself." Joeâ€"" 01:, no doubt the cow’s make enough ink come to be taxe ." America’s Terra Incognito- Lowcr California, which somebody pcri- tonishing rise from 292 to 65“. odically threatens to purchase and brin been a being like? and given considerable time to the man- 'agement and classification afli‘io contents libeen a calf." inf that departmnnk