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“‘H EALTH \‘xN Teething and its Perils The period of dentition is nearly always our: of anxxety to the parent. It certainly is not always Ivitiiout peril to the infant. The age of infancy is characterized by changes which are not only numerous, but in many instances, at least, too rapid for the constitution of the little one. The various organs are in a state of growth and development, in a circumstance which susceptibility of infants to disease. But more than all, the brain, and in fact, the whole nervous system, is influenced l y a multitude of impressions from without and within, which, in the child’s unde- veloped state, are often overpowering More especially is this the case when the sensztinrness is heightened by the irritation caused by the procees of teething. Under these circumstances the child be- comes peevish and restless upon the slight- est provocation. The general feverishness of the body, be it ever so slight, decreases proportionately its ability to withstand external influences. The intestinal canal, upon which nature relies chiefly at this period ofactive growth, iceumes torpid, and the bowels are con- itxpateil. We can do much toward relieving the child from the besetting danger of this period, however, by taking a hint frun nature and maintaining a salutary looaene‘ss of the bowels, which will act as a waste- gate, protecting the nervous centres and the Various important organs of the body from harm. This, together with frequent washings of the mouth with cold water, is suilicient to ward oil many an attacs of serious illness the general irritation excited by the process oi teething. IVs should never endeavor to hasten matters by incising the gums. This is an expedient which should be resorted to by physicians only. Cheese a Carrier of Disease. Not only is cheese liable to be poisonous by the development of tyrotoxicon, but it may prove to he a. carrier of disease germs. Dr. Beebe, Assistant Chemist of the Iloard of Health in New York City, recently found the true bacillus of diphtheria in a lot of suspected cheese, and as the result of this discovery a large quantity of cheese was seized and destroyed. Itis said that there were several fatal cases of diphtheria in the family ofafarmer who supplied much of the milk from which the cheese was made, and the germs con- , veyed by the milk from this infected house ; lived through the process of cheese-making, l and communicated the disease to several . who ate the cheese. 1 It has been known for a long time that milk was an excellent medium for the growth of bacteria,and tlierefore,of course. for the taking up of any infection and the spread of the same. No doubt many serious illnesses or diseases have been caused in this way, though traced suppos- ' edly to other sources. ' The day is soon coming when no one will think of using milk without first pasteuriz- ing or sterilizing it. Dirt and Health. , The old saying that dirt is healthful no longer holds its grounds in the light of research. Not all dirt is actually : disease producing, it is true; biit all places . where filth accumulates or where there is decaying matter of any kind are very likely to afford abode and sustenance to any disease germs which may be floating about in the air. Here they multiply and wax strong and lie in wait to’ attack the first animal or human being that comes along, whose vital forces are not strong enough to bar the entrance of these microacopic i ene- mies. No soiled clothing should lie about sleeping apartments, no rubbish should- accumulate in the attic, no rotten rsgs‘ under the sink, no decaying vegetables in I the cellar, no soiling matter or dust any- where. Disease microbes do not crawl about activelylikc files; they are invisible, living, organic dust. and can often be got- ten rid of as such. The greatest sanitary : safety lies in absolute cleanliness. modern BRITAIN IN EGYPT. “To Mnl-ronlenls Were Surprised ii! the. Splendid Array of .“Cll‘of-fl'ar, 5 The hiin opinion expressed of the actual ’ oilicioncy of the British navy by those who i have been contrasting that efficiency with the lamentable. inefficiency of the army found striking corroboration not long SlIlCt’. in the splendid array of inen-of-war its-4 scinblcd, under command of Sir Michael 'lnlnie Seymour at Alexandria. The up- pcal‘nucu of the fleet was, it is said, a sur- . prise to the nial-contcnts and those who encouraged them in their abuse of Eng- land. It was an object lesson mast c0n-' viiisirig of the strength of the power that L has been occupying Egypt for It; own good i by a handful of civilians and an extremely ‘ email force of soldlcrs. Since. the accession E of the present Khedivc, the enemies 01" England have been incessantly busy inl decrying Great Britain's policy and, i i order to inspire contempt for her military , power, have constantly urged the weak-l nose of the garrison. The arrival of Siri Michael L‘ulme Seymonr's fleet gave the! lie very impressively and practically to those representations. Eastern nations are likely to disdain authority that is not backed by force, and, though one would suppose that the fate of Arabi Pasha wu nor forgotten, the repeated disasters in the Spudan and the apparent ineibciency of the army of oxupation to cope with a formidable rising, were used not fruitlesst as arguments to incite the diutYscted to overt acorn of England’s power. In those who had thus been beguiled the arrival of the fleet wrought a startling disillusion. The Times thinks that such object lesson: would be taught non frequently. l i tself ll sufficient reason for the peculiar, l which would otherwise come as a result of ! lTriiinutes, which was just one minute faster Call Me Not Dead. a rsnsux roars or flu: 121's CRN'I'CBY. This to comfort all his friends. Faithful friends, it lies, l know. Pals and white, and cold as snow; And ye say, “Abdalla'ii's dead"â€" \Veeping at the feet and head. I can see your falling tears; I can hear your sighs and prayers; YetI smile and whisper this: ~ I am not the thing you miss ! Cease your tears and let it be; It was mine, it is not I. I Be who dies at Azim sends Sweet friends, what the women lave For the last sleep of the grave Is a but which I am quitting, Is a garment no more fitting; Is a cage from which,at last Like a bird my soul has passed. Love the inmate, not the room: The Wearer,not the garbâ€"the plume 0f the eagle, not the bars That, kept him irom the splendid stars. (Loving friends, oh rise and dry Saaightway every weeping eye ! What ye lift upon the bier Is not worth a single tear. ’Tis an empty sea-shellâ€"one Out of which the pearl is gone. The shell is broken, it lies there; The pearl, the all, the soul is here. ’Tis nu earthen jar whose iid Allah sealed, the while it hid That treasure of his treasuryâ€"â€" A mind that loved him,let it lie. Let the shards be earth once more, Since the gold is in his store. Allah glorious 2 Allah good ! Now thy World is understoodâ€" Now the long, long wonder ends; Yet we weep, my foolish friends, While the man whom you 0111 dead In unbroken bliss instead ' Lives and loves youâ€"lost, ’tis true, In the light that shines for you; But in the light you cannot see, In undisturbed felicityâ€"- In a perfect paradise, And a life that never dies. Farewell, friends, yet not farewell, Where I go, you too shall do ell, I am gone before your faceâ€" A moment’s worth, a little space. \Vlien you come where I have stept, Ye will wonder why ye wept; Ye will know, by true love taught, That here is all and there is naught. He who died at Azini gave This to those who made his grave. _.â€"_+_â€" OCEAN LINERS. ‘Tlie Regularity of Speed With Which ’l‘liey Make the Passage. The records show that, as an ordinary thing, the ocean packets are almost as re- gular in their departures and arrivals as railroad trains, and, considering the distance they travel, more so. The science of navigation has been reduced to such accuracy that they may be expected almost on the hour. Take, for example, the Campania, of the Cunard line. In 1833 she made eight; trips, and her average voyage was 5 days, 20 hours and 18 minutes. 1111 1894 she made iten trips, and her average was 5 days 20 hours and 17 minutes, only one minute'less in 1894 than in 1893 in a voyage of 2,770 miles in all sorts of wind and weather. Nor is this exceptional. The Teutonic, of the White Star Line, made twelve trips in 1893 on an average time of 6 days, 4 hours and 8 minutes. In 1894 she made eleven trips, and her average was just a trifle slowerâ€"6 days, 4 hours and 17 minutes. The Etruria is a little more irregular. Her average in 1893 was 6 days, 6 hours and 47 minutes. In 1894 it was 6 days, 7 hours and ‘28 minutes. Havens AVERAGE. The Havel, of the North German Lloyd "Company, made ten trips in lelb‘, with an average of 7 days, 7 hours and 38 minutes, for a distance of 3,Qt~‘0 miles. from the Nee- dles to Fire Island. In 1894 she made nine trips, with an average of 7 days, 7 hours and 24 minutes. The Fuerst Bismarck, of the Hamburg line, made nine trips in 1393. _ Her average for the year fora voyage of 3,080 miles was 7 days and If) minutes. In 1894 she made , six trips, and her average Was 7 days and 54 minutes. . _ . The Columbia made nine trips in 1893, with an average time of 6 days, 2'2 hours and 12 minutes. In 1894 she made six trips, with an average of 6 days, 22 hours and eight minutes. BEST Fun ltHC-I'LARI'I‘Y. The New York, tbongli not the fastest, has the lust record for regularity of any of the Atlantic fleet. Ilur average time has not varied for years and she can be expectâ€" cd almost on the minute every voyage. She has crosse: the Atlantic more times and has carried more passengers than any other steamer of her age and has be.n more regular about it. The New York made fourtren trips, West bound, in 1393, with an average time of 6 days, ‘21 hours and 31 nzzztutes. In ISM she made fifteen trips, W th an average of 6 days 21 hours and 45 minutes. Her stilling distance was 2.770 miles. In 1393 she made thirteen trips, east bound, with an average of 6 days, ‘20 hours and 30 than her westbound~time that year. In Is!“ she made fifteen trips,wuh an average v time of 6 days, '20 hours and ‘24 minutes. Thus in creasing the ocean fifty-seven times in both directions, at all seasons of the year, her widest variation for two years was only 1 hour and 21 minutes. The old City of Chester is another steady bout, her-average being 9 days, 15 hours and II minutes in lSQ3,and 9 day-,15 hours and ‘28 minutes in 1894. __.â€"â€"..â€"_â€"â€"â€"_. A Lover's Eyes. Groomâ€"I guess that man we just passed is married. Bride-“’hy do you think so? Groomâ€"He merely glanced at you. I ‘ He laid his rough hand ad’ectionately upon the iece, and he added, “Hi tell ye, sir, she‘sa ’oly terror. She's a powerful one. It's hodds on thegun, air, w’en theycome." “Well, give me a gallon of water and a bone to chew, and I’m with you," Ireplied. Before I had half finished eating, we heard the rumble of the drums. The cannon was loaded to do all that was in her. At loops ten feet away, on either side, we collected a dozen loaded rifles each and took our positions there, after placing our lists so that they would just show above the wall, still further along on either side. The first native to show himself was a fierce black Kaifir, with a longâ€"barreled, square~butt gun, who came stealthily creeping along, under cover of the rocks, with his eye upon my hat. Two others were creeping close behind. Crouching on Late one afternoon our signal corps came one knee,he deliberaily levelled at the hat. in with the report that the central was It is an indignity which one as instinctively throwing up a temporary fort, fifteen :reseu}? .93 ” Ill? he“?! were "‘uy Where the . . ,othei icilow thinks it. miles away, due cast, that the natives" The two behind the leader were on a were massing to the north' and sharp broad grin, watching for the result when fighting was exiiected, and that We were I fii‘efli The fellow lgglmd I“? 5“ fee“; . A an is i o n‘ l H. - r'n ‘sa care to move on tor one day more, and then ‘ n ‘5 “‘1‘ s g l “ pp ESUME ONE _B_LUNDERED. laovssrunss or swan CORRES- ; PONDENT IN scorn AFRICA. 5 How an out Gunner Received Promoilon i and a Life Pension. Which Ila \Yell , Deserve-d " Some one had blundered." It lay withi ' the signal corps of one division or another. It was in South Africa. “'e were out In g three divisions to establish a station in the hills, where there was no end of trouble among the natives. They were desperate and liable to an outbreak at any moment, tire rocks ; but the gunner settled one of major would have given me an escort, but , them, and before the other was out of sight a would hgve weakened him : and, 8., the l I had a fresh rifle and took h min the back. IV \a()I‘Il€EI‘. w Poets’ A Dream. 0b.}t‘was but a dream I had '-\ bite the musicians played- And here the sky, and here the find Old ozcan kissed the abide, And here the muslin-tr ripples run, And here the rows grew That threw a kiss to every man 1 but voyagod With the crow. Our silken sails in lazy folds Drooped in the breathless breeze : As 0 or a field of mungouls pur cyesswain o’er the sons; \\ hilo hero rhc eddies liept‘tl and purled Around the island’s rim. And up from our the unler‘vorld, \\ 0 saw the mention swim. And it was dawn and middle day And midnightâ€"401' the moon On silver rounds across the hay Had climbed the rklt‘fi of J untâ€" And here the glowing. glorious king 9! day ruler o‘er his realm. “1th stars of inidnlclil glittering About his dindeni. The sea gull reeled on languid win: In circles round the mast ; “'c heard the songs the sirens sing As we wont sailmg past : And up and down the golden sands A thousand fairy throngs Flung ai us from their flashing bands The echoes of their .~on s. going was my own affair, I decided to go alone. It was only fifteen miles. The jungle was not at heavy but that I could easily keep my points by the stars, with an occasional peep at my compass. For the first eight miles I might as well have been going throuin the woods at Then I was suddenly halted by the He had leaped upon a mossy _ n , H from the other two, and they start-ed over I return and hold the new tortihcation. [he I borne. sharp yelp ofa baby lion. upon an antelope sleeping hollow just beyond. A moment later I should have been out there myself, and if the little fellow had waited he might have found me right in range. Instantly there were two more yelps like the first, two more dusky shadows bounded from the undergrOWLh, and two more antelopes were detained. Iclinibed the nearest tree and made myself at home, Well up among its branches, looking down upon the open. I was hardly there when the very air was split by a crashing roar. It shook the forest, and I gave a most cordial clutch to I the branch above me. Evidently the whelps ' old gentleman, or some other old gentleman, proposed to help himself, and with a series of squeaking cries the young folks decomp- ed, giving him the field. The roar was the signal for the forest to wake up. It was echoed from right and left, and, thanking fortune for so favorable a retreat, I made up my mind to stay there till the hour before sunrise. - I was not tired enough to sleep well in a tree at the start, but at last I managed to oversleep, and was roused, not by the roar of a lion, but by the rattle of a native war- drum. There was a hum of voices, too, and the sound of many feet. A dozen or more native warriors were already in the open space, preparing for breakfast. 'lhe drum- mers were soon in sight, and the main body followed close behind. Soon the open space was thronged with them. There was more than five hundred. They were all warriors. Some of them were well armed. are usually boisterous. These were so still that in the tree I could not catch a single syllable, though the nearest were but a little more than fifty feet away. - If I waited till they moved on I should be behind themâ€"a posit-ion which might prove decidedly disagreeable. They were evidently impressed with the gravity of their mission, which, Without doubt, was an attack upon the new fort; and, 'if I could get ahead of them and warn the central of their coming. it would not only hea much more comfortable position, but would prove a good feather for my cap. Their preparations for breakfast, too, made me ravenonsly hungry, and that settled it. made my way to a large branch extending back into the jungle and crept out farther and farther till it began to bend. If it broke I was gone ; but it did not. break. Then I left myself out hand over hand, till my feet were not miicb above a yard from the spongy ground. Then I dropped. The branch swung up again with unnecessary neise, but I did not wait to see what efieot it bad. It was a question of life and death, and I increased the distance without delay. Faint with hunger, almost ready to drop in the path and die of thirst, thoroughly worn out by a steady racehorse pull of two hours and a half over that soggy, mossy ground, I came in sight of the new fort. Strange how still that place was. There was not a challenge or a greeting as I climbed. I was too much exhausted to shcut and rouse some one. I was in too much haste to look for an entrance, and, climbing directly over the wall by the cannon, came sliding down the other sid~ fair against a bronzed old English gunner' who was sitting there sound asleep. He was the only mortal in sight. “ For mercy’s sake,- where are the rest of you 3" astonishment. He stood up, rubbed his eyes, down the path, and replied ; “ Hif y come from the left wing, sir, hi’d better back where is the rest of you!" He was as much bewildered as I. By degrees we got our senses into shape for a comparison of facts. He had been ordered to remain with the gun and told to expect the left- at any moment, as they had been signalled the night before, that the central would move on at daylight to a point where the natives were massing, a day’s march beyond, and that the left was to hold the position till the central returned. He had written orders in his pocket for the major. It was only a little confusion somewhere in the signal service. " Too much brevtty and a double construction,” it was pro- uounce'l upon ofiiclal investigation. The immediate result, however. was that the old gunner and myself were there alone, with at least five hundred savage warriors not an hour’s march away, and all the camp luggage and ammunition left for us to guard. "We might bide somewhere,” I said as a teeler, to find out the temper of. the old man. “An’ give hnp the gun !” he exclaimed. There was no doubt about where he stood. ithe mound seemed wriggling with life. Natives {not a sign of the native insurgents. _ ' found them all, instead, in the ravine wait- As cautiously as ever a panther crept, I effect. on himself is certain.â€"S‘outhey. I The old‘Scytbinns painted blind fortune’s I gasped, staring about in blank: looked. , . . .0“ their ears; the effect or precepts is there- | “"9 waited ten minutes in absolute silence. Ishculii have been willing to wait much longer; but, with a blood-ourdling yell, 'the whole line of undergrowth bordering -â€"Jnrnos \\ hitcornb Riley. Which are You. There are two kinds of people on earth today Just two kinds of people. no more. I say. i Leaping, yelling, firing, ' all kinds of weapons, a perfect black mass Not the sinner and 81mm form wan under. came bounding toward us. Some few stood p sprang from rock to rock,but most of them The good are half bad, and the bad are half lcrowded more and more into the narrow 800d- ‘ path up the smooth ravine. i It a as easy enough to see then the folly of ; having thought that two of us could hold ;the place, and, not being so ready as the ' old gunner to die for a cannon, I heartily l i v e wished myself anywhere else in the world. i As fast as we could pick up,aim,and throw away the rifles, we made them do their I Not the rich and the poor,for to count a man's ' wonlt-li 1 cu must first know the state of his conscience and health. Not the humble and proud. for in life's little span, Who puts on vain airs Is not counted a man. I and brandishingl iNot the happy and sad for the swift flying ‘duty. But what did the few we killed yeah, I, matter to that multitude ? Their bowls Bring each man his laughter and each man his were something frightful. In two minutes tear“- j more our lives would not be worth a broken ’srraw. The whole gorge was one solid mass l of fiends. , The old gunner dropped his last rifle and turned to the cannon. He folded his arms 1 across it and looked calmly down the path. 5 One would have thought that he had a 1N0; the two kinds of people on earth I mean! i full detachment at his heels, and even hn Arc tpe people who lift, and the people who can. \Vherever you go, you will find the world’s mosses Arc always divided in just these two classes. And oddly enough. you will find. too. I wean, . . ‘ o" ' l' t w wlo can. i The picture 'llior in only one ifter oi. onty i I :that he was a brave man. *seemed to amuse him. His bronze face It suddenly struck The black fiends I was petri- In which class are load 0! ovcriaxed lifters who toll down the road! you? Are you easing the l wrinkled in a smile. line that he was crazy. i wore within fifty feet of us. fied. , “ Now then, old girl,” he muttered, and, as if it answered his voice alone, there was a crash that sounded like the thunder l of a broadside. l How he did it I don’tknow, but before Or are you a leaner. who lets others bear Your portion of labor and worry and care! He Was Satisfied. I sat upon the zigzag fence awhile last. 8 in- day inorn. An’ looked about across my fields of rustlin', dew~touclicd corn : I looked upon the browsing sheep within the pasture green. The cattle an' the horses-sleek as any that is seen ; An' further on, upon the shocks of wheel: ’at» spread away: An’ further an' yit further on, where rise ' my inOWs of hay : An' lookin' on this scenery, I'd naught to say, you see. . Agin the way the world is runâ€"it's good enough for me! the smoke had cleared away he sent an- ;other, and then a third charge from that 1 cannon’s mouth. Then be folded his arms g again, and With the same grim smile lean- ied upon the cannon and looked out into i the smoke, as though nothing whatever [had happened since he was leaning there a g moment before. As the smoke lifted he j muttered, “ Hi told ye ’twas hodds on the gun, sir. She’s ’oly terror. She’ a powor- Z ful one.” ' l Powerful ! I looked down that ravine, 18M pram; my gallery steps last Sunday eve l( , and drew bECk With A Bhu‘idet 0f horror‘ As down behind the Western bills the sun. IfI were to try to report the scene, it ,, allsleepy.slid. .would not be believed. We did not dare The honcysiicklos‘fragrancy was sweet as : to go beyond the walls till the central and l ‘ “I”! 9‘3"?“ ‘ “he left, came marching back t’Ogether, , That $(pgnglfiguigltlspllr0d and rare about the lhaVng found 611011 other In the Jungle. bub An' overnt the barn the girl was milkin' of They the cows, While katydids sent up their songs from shrubs around the house: An’ lookin' on this scenery, I'd naught to say, you see, Agin the way the world is runâ€"it's good enough for me ! .______.._.___..__. GALLANT RESCUE. ing for burial. The old gunner received promotion and a life pension, which be well deserved: but even then he “ wouldn’t give up the gun.» GEMS 0F THOUGHT. [low a Young Lady In England Rescued . . Three Perilous From ltriiwnln . Never let a man imagine that he can “‘ pursue a good and by evil mews, The evil Few more gallant feats have ever been performed by women than that of Miss Evans,tlie daughter of DnEvans, of Hythe, on Southampton \Vater,l§ngiand. Vl’alking on the pier with a friend, she heard the cry of three persons whose boat had been capsized near the pier. Runningdown the steps, she sprang into the water and soon brought the one nearest, a woman, safely to the steps. Then she swam off again to the others, a man and a girl. Waiting her opportunity, she managed to seize them both, and supported them until a rope was thrown to her, and she was then able to get the man to the pier. The girl was going down for the third time, when Miss Evans dived, brought her up to the surface and took her also to the pier, thus saving three lives. It is difficult to know which is the most rem: rkableâ€"thc courage dis- played, or the skill with which, hampered by her clothes, she succeeded in avoiding the drowning grip that is so often fatal to those who attempt rescues, and so brought the three persons,one after another in safely to the pier. It is a feat of which the bent male swimmer, unhampered by garments, would have every right to feel most proud, and, executed as it was by a young lady, was almost, if not quite, without precedent in the annals of deeds requiring presence of mind, skill and courage. Itis indeed extras ordinary that a swimmer, however strong, should be able to support at once two drowning persons and to avoid being caught in the grip of one or the other of them. Never was the Royal Humane Society's medal better deserved, and there can be little doubt that the act will receive the highest mark of distinction at the society's powerful bands with wings, to show her gifts come swift and suddenlyâ€"Chapman. If we did not take great pains, and were not at great expense to corrupt our natures our nature would never corrupt us.â€"Clar- endon. Fashion is gentility running away from vulgarity, and afraid of being overtaken by it. It is aslgn the two things are not far woodenâ€"Hazlitt. Music is a discipline, and a mistress of order and good manners ; she makes the people milder and. gentler, more moral and more reasonable.â€"Luther. The most painful part of our bodily pain is that which is bodiless, or immaterial, namely, our impatience, and the delusion that it will last forever.â€" Richter. I dislike an eye that twinkles like astar. Those only are beautiful which, like the planets, have a steady lambent light, are luminous, not sparklingâ€"Longfellow. Man is greater than a world, than sys- tems of worlds ; there is more mystery in the union of soul with the physical than in the creation of a universeâ€"Henry Giles. Men trust rather to their eyes than to fore slow and tedious, whilst that of ex- amples is summary and eflectual.â€"Seneca. A strict belief in fate is the worst of slavery ; imposing upon our necks an ever- lasting lord or tyrant, whom we are to stand in awe of night and day.â€"Epicurus. Shakespeare paints so very closely to na. ture, and with such marking touches, that! he gives the very look an actor ought to ‘ wear when he is on his sceneâ€"Cumberland. .._..,... s... «.4- .~. . a... mo... ......._........~ .wm w...“ M..- mm r .v- .1 . WA.A.A “.m. ‘ ~ v” ‘ AA ~J\.\«I\AA . ...._.... . . ~-v-. , A scent, a note of music, a voice long unheard, the stirring of the summer breeze, may startle us with the sudden revival of long-forgotten feelings and thoughtsâ€"Tel. fourd. Neutrality is no favorite with Provi- dence, for we are so formed that it is scarcely possible for us tostand neuter in our hearts, although we may deem it prudent to appear so in our actions.â€"Col- ton. Somber thoughts and fancies often re- quire little real soil or substance to flourish in; they are the dark pine trees which take root in. and frown over, the rlfu of l the scathed and petrified heart, and oral chiefly nourished by the rain of unavailing Alaska 1 that you are pouring on them? look like cream. disposal. Luxury In Alaska. Alaskan Hostâ€"Will you have strarber ties, mum? Fair Touristâ€"Dear me ; strawberries in Yes, indeed I will. But what is It doesn’t Alaskan floatâ€"It's blubber, mum. A Good Point. Mrs. DeFaddâ€"She is magnificently dressed, but her hands are not very M'le erotic, are they? Mr. DeF.â€"-N-o, they look as if they tears,and the vapor of fancy.â€"J. F. Bayes. imiaht be good for something.