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0.4 Wm...» -,, . mgr-.44. ya,» ._ .1 7. - skimmed oil as is sometimes recommended. “cum”; I. beat stead .proper consistency. It may be sweetened l by adding a littie sugar at a tune and the lflsvoriuc can be dropped in when it is Poor Housewives. N‘l'm‘ny it “' only " Paellc‘l' Wdl' 'ncnrly solid. Very thin cream cannot be ftrial-91ml. if it is too thick it must be info med housekeeper who can train raw, l l “k _ n w ' ' ' ' 7‘ - - diluied w.tn a it: e ml: or i: m turn 9 nits whatever their nauonauty and . ~ t Ct ' ’ ' butter in the process. . God as that no woman» ; be“ is . g ' phce to y g ,3 ,3 w 011mgn Creamâ€"Into a cip put the ' ' o cnun r '. ' “on or poor, m wwn r y, ' juice of an orange, ouii its peel, auda table ' ’ ~‘ wn , . fin . housekeepsr. poadn'o: m he: 2 in spoonful of lemon juice, filling with cold ' t e businee = . _ V , to“? "n .he no cum: ' d j water. Let it stand :orun murrthen strain detail. Half at least of the woes of omestic E and put on m boil. Aid & taglequonm, llle "1d the irlbll 0f 001' “"100 t‘Dl'mgiof cornstarch wet in cold water, stir till P 9 from the incomp‘mncy 0‘ ""3 hula” ml“ l, thick ; then cook over ho: water for ta'fl "e"! “rm” “"7 U. Hunge‘w'd- :miuntes longer. Next stir in the beaten From what silly theory did the idea ever i yolk of an egg, to which two heaping table. Duke many exists, and more mm ma,“ hill country over which he rules is concerned. °°m° "m" l” l“ "Wally “many-lug in} l spoonfuls 0: sugar have been added, cook YNmS Wife '-° Prom” complauemlyi “09' l for another minute, add a teaspooufnl oi dear, no, I know nothing in the world l bun-er, and cool. about cooking or honsekaepiug 2" Cherry lips and dimples blind one to the Bmtallnvlleil of the mind that glories in ignorance ; but as a merchant or a manufacturer acquires technical knowledge before he enters business,â€"â€"for he will hardly ask his clerks to teach him details,-â€"so a Woman should , , . _ be trained for her profession, or else the Dunng me P355 mom-h “he “'0” Of ‘19 lovely, helpless butterfly will develop into mohshing the old*0ut.irio county jail in an unsuccessful old wife, bullied by hire- Unnahdmgua, N. Y” 1,3,, been in progress, ,____â€"â€"-.â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"" A FAMOUS JAIL. ll lleld William lion-gran and William Lyon .Viuciaenlle. “08' “"1 “n‘lerv‘lm’d by ‘h°."“’l"‘“g ‘7‘” and to-day hardly one of the stones of as the leading ooulist of the Continent. thought her ‘gnomnce 50 bemmbmg more which it was built lies upon another. This He has performed more delicate operations, enable him m keep abreast of the work he .and whilelittle of nothing is known of him, he mung“ it a“ is 3 source 0, speculative _________________________â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"- IWESTERN WEALTH. . . . . - , râ€" - Y‘ ‘°{also:.:";2..:‘:.:~::::: HEISAPBINGE mum} MEN W132?“ BUSY DA __ e Immense Grain Fields of slanltoba and nines-a1 Riches or British Colum‘ his. He Can Turn our. Great Amount of Work “fin lieiwren Breakfast and Bed Time. CARL THEODORE 0F BAVABIA AN The German Emperor 1' without doubt, UNUSUAL NOBLEMAN. one of the busiest men in Europe. “‘1 it, "They are not talking much about the â€"- an be no “acme w hold my “mo-mun”, school question out in Manitoba," re- E‘lnrsl Practitioner in Europeâ€"ills Wife in his immediam entonnge. Sam '3‘," m‘rked Mr. Gem H. “um who 5“ Juub O I “1” w” m" Pflme” “than” m which be h" ,0 give hi, do“ penny,“ returned from a prolonged tour through Assists» in Ills Operationsâ€"lie Never ‘ . ‘ ~ Takes 3 Feeâ€" An Illustration of Ills attention, are almost of hourly occurrence: "m PWWWe “(l Brltllh Columblfl. '0 I press representative the other evening at Skill. and it is known that he never neglects an)‘ _ _ ~ A Duke wm’ is “med to several 0f the duty of this sort. As a matter of fact he M°““°‘1I "‘“d 3°“ 0'“? he“ "’ mudu‘l“ reigning families of Europe and who spends gives Person“ “Damion to 5‘“ Rune", ally spoken of. The fact is the when. qua. “1105b” tim" doamring‘he eyes of l’oor»p°°' even in some cases those of minute detail: mm b“ “millet”? °"°"h3d0w°d it "3‘1 pie issomething of a wonder. But such a wherein he conéiden the wanna of the all other questions. Manitoba hada pretty good crop last year and the year before. but this year it is simply beyond compre' hension. Fancy 25,000 farmers producing 35,000,000 bushels of wheat and about a. many bus-hols of other grains. That beat! the World’s recordsâ€"and this, too, without fertilizing or the employment of extra hands by more than one former out of five. To thoroughly realize the immensity of the crop, hsweVer, you should drive through the country in August. Day after day you can travel through fields of grain which, stretching as far as the eye can reach are apparently only bounded by the horizonâ€" not fields of grain in the ordinary eastern Wlie' who is “ Princess’ devom nearly "n In addition to this he is always moving of her time to the delicate work of restoring about from one place to women so than the shattered or injured nigh“ m the Poor the number of miles he must travel during peasants who would otherwise and their we year if computed would doubtless be d5“ in “’9 feuful 31mm of blindness“ found to exceed the total covared by the The Duke is C"! Th°°d°r° 0‘ Bavaria most rapid American globe-traitor. How excel“ amoug medical me“ Of the fin" wonder, not only of the majority of his rank, he is widely known over all Europe- subjects,but to. the people_oi other nations, He is now in his 57thiyear, and is classed “7&0 Fwd Will! aStonlfihment 0‘ 1115 u iquity. The system adopted by the Emperor to ' ‘ : o t and well bein . _ . . . . . . it affected his (omf r g jail was one of me mo“ Huey-655mg historl' perhaps, than any man in his professnon. cal landmarks in Western New York. Its but has new: taken a. fee. Rich and poor fame indeed is more than state wide. It alike have benefitted by his skill, which he an ingrain carpet may be done’ very neatly extends wherever the story 0! Morgan, the devotes entli‘ely' for the alleviation of af- in this way: Overcast the edges, place the Masonic traitor, is hold, for it was from ducted humanity. W ealtby men and women right sides together, allowing one piece to this building that he was hurried away to i one come to him are pluced on the same extend from the other about one finger. oblivion on the night of Sept. 12, 1827. level as the poorest peasant. The rich - ' - - ‘ be poor road ‘ 7 v, , bucklaverof mow", baroness must wait until t N . Unless your measure is scant, have the \\ lll.t m Morgan» ) y and“ has been treated. 5 Emma“ has "ripe or pattern 0f me can)“ m mMCh as in New Y°rk “mu” had in mums of been kept waiting several days because a. nearly as poulble' sew 8' firm Beam across, Publl‘mll‘m 3 b°°k in Wthb he P'elended number of peasants had come before her. ut a d b ate the allowed ends , men aprudc n a to discloae the secrets of Freemasonry" THE DUCAL HOSPITAL. smoothly down. Turn under the edges _ > and carefully sew down with an under- Efforts to secure the manuscript by lingo. The 11039155101 me Duke ,8 located at “lwh- Sllgmly dampen. Place 3 ‘hlck tiation having failed, the renegade was Moran, a beautiful little town in the f°ld °l PM)" 0"" [he 363'“ “ml Press Wlt'b arrested on a charge of having stolen. a Bavarian Alps. Just across the Austrian 3' h°l “00- For Brimselfl UMP“: film the shirt and cravat. The warrant was sworn border. The Duke and his family always edge“, "mke '3 l‘lP 0f 3 few inches, secure out by Nicln'las G. Ghesebro, a prominent spend the spring of tbe'year at Moran and thla by l‘ thwugh and mmugl‘ 3931“! “he” member of the fraternity in But-twin, and the summer months atTegern Lake, where “Teluny lmltonlmle “lmh each end do‘?“ Morgan was taken there and put in jail. he also has a hospital. Nearly all his work With 508 wormed yam tl'fibmfilch“ °°l°r In: the absence of the jailer twn days is done during the. spring and summer “I carpet! “3 "WHY “8 POBBlble- later, just at dusk, two men called at the months, lthough he is kept busy from one â€""""" jail, convinced the woman left in charge year's .. d to the other. . '. . - ,, , - ’ ‘fe A 1:, Beds read, that may were friends of Megan and had It was after .he death of he first W1. , Dam y . p settled the claim against him, and had 59- thirty years ago, that he took up the study A premy bedsprefid ‘3 "W16 °f deep cured his release. As the prisoner was of medicine. He felt her loss so deeply that "emu'COlOred 01‘ “In line“. With deeply assin out of the 'ailho was run ‘hl seized * ID was necessary for 'him to occupy his pg.._.1. .ey. .. .. _ hemmed edges and finished with a hand- byénsu lying iugaituiustled into acarrmgc mipiu fully, $33lip§yllzr1§ :pgeatylzsugpréq it; , , - an riven rupi yaway. me terms. ‘ ‘ i D smile crow“ laLe’ mmle “9m Whlpmrd In the nxcitiug search which followed his the king of baxony and died two years “'1” the “me “we “5 m" 1mm“ 1.” can abductors were traced to Lewistou, and it after her marriage. ‘ be lf‘umlered over and ("an It. should “0‘ is pretty well established that he met his During the Franco-Prussian war, the be [mad' Am’lher Odd .“nd dmnty “Plead death by being thrown, or falling, Duke as a physician was of valuable assis- is made of common unbleached sheeting, DURINC A STRIVGNE mace to the German army, and upon the worked all around the edge with fern ‘ _ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' close of the WM he made a specialty of the fronds in delicate green silk. Big square mm the I‘mgl‘m “V?” “8".” than place' eye, studying under the fine“ 0"““3‘3 Of Plum“ accompany this “Plead: “11d ""339 Sever“ Promulepl’ ('P‘nadu'lgulma. were Russia. Germany and France. He applied hm"! cove” made from the “me mum’le “Hamid 0“ Ellisplflmf‘ Olfc‘gml’luflt'y m the himself so assiduously to his studies that in “3 ‘1‘“ employed ‘1‘ the l’Pmlm' :baiu‘g',‘3:; regiprgtiy :utl' ‘epgggzslifislzzli a few years his former instructors acknow- â€"â€"â€" l c . ‘ ‘ ' . T . . e ed that he was their so crior. ventilatln a Room forthcoming to secure their cenViction on a 1 (ago 1‘:ng of the amount, 5, labor he has . ~ ., H t _ . . .g . Bang“ .Ch"r39’ .lllvo,“ l“? “‘fod W228 done it is only necessary to State that up to ‘V‘ndow boa-“db Ewe 9' “lmPle Way ‘0 con “8‘10”mmmcmlgemmseww. mod" a the present time he has performed 2600 cool or ventilateo room Where there is no imdset‘heu the matter was Perm‘m'e to operations for the removal of cataracts, . . . a . ' ~ 4 . ~ . . System 0‘ domg 1" 0" When, “3 “3 one“ the IThe jail now demolished was built in 1‘ ’3‘ 15 only one bmmh Oi many Of his ' . ' l . '.’:L . . . . case, the system dose not work Illefie 1815 and was for many years cpnsidered Bis presenb WIfe was the Princess Bub bourds should be as long as the window sash one of Lhe best and safest, m Lew York I d . ‘ I f the Archduchess and about six inches wide. Adjust them “we. “was ,wuconsequcuce frequcndy 83115.3 3“ 13 "- 5l5 9" 0 , _ . ' ' ‘ 1, f t,‘ » ’ . ’ Maria Theresa, wuo is the Wife 01 the heir ‘0 “he wmeW *1“ “lmlg “‘9 0”?“ 0 “8 made the place of detention for desperate fit the Aunrinn thmne She is of 10w" Bush and 01050 to ‘t‘ “he” “he prisoners from other counties. Among appuen 0 . f' ' . . ' ' ‘ ' 1 ' f y . . . . , . . the greatest assurance to the Duke in his Window is raised level Wit | the top 0 tie mew we", wlnmm Lyon Msckenzm a . I ' i ' ' l 'l' - i 1 s - ’ .’ Work, and is a.ways present at the most boards 3" W1“ PM” m: “3" to l ‘e “1 mg! leader 1n the Canadian rebellion of 1837 ' - v - - ‘ 1 d . ' .' ’ dllllcull'. of the operations. Whenever a “Plea-d “long “1 “ad Smdul‘ ly 58"‘19 0w“ Vuux the famous mml robber and Simms . - ’ ' l 1 Th’ h d ’ - A . ’ Y, ’ child is operated upon the Duchess holds Wl'dhou‘ mml‘ (mqu ‘9 me” 0 "3 the counterici'er But strong as was the - ‘ f b b l ' d 3 -' . ’ . . . the youngster on her knee and tries to ""93" CC” ‘1‘ 9“" l' ‘3“ openlug °°r3 0" famous old building, it outlived its time. . 11.1 D k 1 , h k ‘ . . . omuSe it w is the u e i..stens t e wor Windows“ Modest philanthropists denounced it as along locking in ventilation ano' drainage. Babb the Dottie and the Duchess are A Furniture Polish. - \Vhitewcsh would no loiigeucover up the familiar with an the dialects spoken by tlb.) accumulated filth, nor carbolic acid abate peasants of the Bavarian and Austrian A Japanese furniture polish said to be - V - the stench. It was condemned by the . - - excel’l’lom‘bly “unable for it“ Purpose l3 village board of health and ordered to be .A’pa’anu’tor that mamm’ With the mama's of all the German States, for people come prepared by mixing well together one pin t mnmved- The county bun" '13 new and to them “am an over Europe, linseed oil, one pint strong cold tea, the mmiem jml' This 7”“ complefefl m the" THE mum’s SK,” whites of two eggs, and two ounces spirits “Fly summer and 18 now Othcmuy the . ' if . of “It, When thoroughly combined pom. prison of the county. As an ev1dcuce of the Duke sskill, one of . the cases which he recently treated can be ‘ Ll . ‘ In making the contract for the demolition I . litigabgfbtre‘fhttiiglishmiliadagg “£512: “83:: 0f the old building the county made proâ€" cited. A German army ofhcerhrought his of soft linen, pm“. on a. few dr'ops of liquid. vision for the preservation of the cell in daughter to Memo, after all the oculists of rub we” 0,8,. the which to he Pgwh Morgan was confiucd. This was Berlin and Paris had said that she would Piecing Carpet. Piecing or sewing a cross-wise seam in and finish the process with an old silk found to be impracticable, but the grated be blind for life. The Duke at first doubted handkerchief or dry Chamois skin. The door and its frame and mussiye locks were that she would ever be able to see again Japanese use their fine paper both as taken out intact and are now in the custody and undertook her case With reluctance. palm," and first applier of the village lodge. No. ‘29-}. F. and A. M. In ten days she was able to see With one _ ' Bricks from the cell have also be sent to eye and three weeks later she could see â€"'â€" lodges of the Masonic fraternity in distant with the other. To-day her sight is almost perfect. Last spring a Tyrolean farmer was brought to the hospital at Moran by his The Antarctic Continent. son. The old men, while working in the fields, was caught in a storm and a thorn The": is every r9350“ ‘0 believe that the was blown into the pupil of one of his eyes. Antartic coutinent,oertain evidences of th° Like others of his class, he at once applied to the village barber, who extracted the thorn with some rude dental instruments. Good and Easy. Prune Puddingâ€"One of the puddings that might be called "perfectly lovely" is this same one made of prunes. To makes it, stew prunes until tender, remove the stones and then chop the fruit. Beat the whites of three eggs With half a cup of sugar, until it will stand alone, then beat the eggs lightly into a cup and a half of the chopped primes. Bake in a shallow pan. With the yolks of the eggs. make a boiled custard to serve with the puddLng. When ready to serve, cut the pudding in squares, put in saucers and pour the custard around it. 'May be used warm, butis better when very cold. Lemon Custardâ€"Rub a tablespoonful of butter with threefourihs of a cup of sugar, then heat into this the yolks of three eggs. Moisten two tablespoonfuls of corn starch with a little water, and then add the corn starch and two cups of water to the part already reparcd. Add the juice and grated rind 0 one lemon, heat up well and partsof the state, upon their request for such relics. __.~.â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"- existeuce of which have but recently been discovered' is “waldeml’l’ largér than 't This treatment worked havoc with the It 00mm“! more tlW-n injured eye and when the old man reached 8,000,000 square miles. Mr. C. E. Borch- the Duke's hospital he was sufferingthe 'gretink, who has journeyed well into this most intense agony. 'lhe_ Duchess received region and has observed it carefully, de- him ard did all the preliminary work on olares thatit contains some large and fierce the injured optic. The task was s most carnivorous animals at present unknown to disagreeable one, but she never fiinched. Europe in area. the sight of the other one, and while performing the operation the Duke out his hand. Blood-poisoning set in and for two weeks the Duke’s life was despoired of. This is merely an incident to show the life he leads. the polar bear nor rt; other large carnivor- ous land animal has been found in antarctic latitudes. Mr. Borchgreviuk, however, thinks that he has discovered traces of some such creature from the curious wounds observed on the backs of a number of seals. _ I It was frequently noticed that the furry Not only are the Duke and Duchess 1n- skins of theseanimals exhibited scarsindic- tereated in the Work. bub their Second alive of wounds they had received. At eldest daughter, the Princess Sophie, also first it seemed reasonable to suppose that sealste at the operations, and has complete :ook like boiled custard. When taken from such wounds were received in the furious charge of all the instrument’s. Cleaning and lb“ fife. Olll' in lightly the well beaten combats which,uudercertain circummances, keeping them in perfect condition. _The whites of three eggs. Cool in cups and seals wage against each other. Careful eldest daughter, the Princess Amalie, is serve with sweetened cream, or without examination of the traces of these wounds married to the Duke of Urach. drawing of any kind. has shown that they could have been made There are tWO small boys in the family, Cherry Tapioca.â€"â€"Cover one cup of tap- Only by Some lmmenlcu Doverlul animal.” 03¢ 7 years Old anddtlic ottl‘ier 3.k Bfothh of ,0“ Wm, cold water um 18, “and over present unknown to zoologlsts. t em are interestc in t e wor o t sir . ~ _‘_ V-_W-__AI J father, and the youngest of them tries to night. in the morning add a pint of water, question all of the patients about their put over the fire and let it simmer slowly Cure for Cholera. troubles. The peasants about bleran and until perfectly clear. Take from the fire It was announced home week. ago 1},“ Tezern Lake have such confidence in 'the and add a pound and a half of sour cherries l DF- Kllufiw- 3 Pmmlnem mm" “mull” fiztgstizathl: 3,2513%: affair): file: and a cup of sugar or more if liked very ] of Tokio, had discovered a sure cure for they Mm,” apply) m him for relief. sweet. 301T? when V’Ol'y COld, Will) CI'EIm choler~ doctor was invited to expgri- mil Nil“? \l W“ 0}“ “l0” ‘0 “3° 800d ment in the cholera hospitals of Tokio, and arguing;“:Pmppgnggugrim "Wild; 1. was said out outgf 33 patients whom Regularly ll’l‘egula 1‘- _ . . ""3"" he treated but 12 die . his is amortalit â€"- it. If liked, a dozen oranges sliced may of 15 perlcfim. The “range during mic 1°3e: 3:33;: “in: does the Young men uh “3° PM“ °l a“ “hem”! °" “9”” present epidemic throughout the empire His Friend-l should say he did. 38 of berries. stewed peaches, or in fact almost h“ been. to date, over 68 per cent. It a“. drunk regularly every week “5‘ 3m"- m‘y b” “*d 1°” “Chmfie- would seem that, while Dr. Kitazato has . ,Whipped Creamâ€"in whipping creamlnot produced a specific remedy, he has d discover which cannot f il to The BXpense Piles Up. . . , . the secret of success is to have cream and 5 mt": :1 "me my the medic“ prohuiom one diudv‘nuze of the bloomerm.biua di‘l‘uml‘i “ Pouible‘ If a” “015 l3 germ“, know, .3 ye; the gnu" of hi, thatgirls may usetneir bloomers for Christ- mas stockings. ' aâ€"â€"_____â€"_.â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"- ._.â€"¢â€"- science. It will be ieuicmbcred that neither It was necessary to remote the eye to save . acceptance of the word, nv'r Townsulrs. The provincial Government bulletin,- issued in August, estimated the yield of wheat at 25; bushels to the core, but the threshers show that this is far under the mark, and the actual yield will doubtless be larger by from five to ten bushels per. acre. Some of the yields are phenomenal, and 30 to 35 bushels are very common. One high Bluff farmer, named George Muir, Weighed in to the elevator 55 bushels to the sore; another named Sissous, on the Portage l‘lains, got 52‘1-3 bushels per acre off 40 acres, and his whole crop ofl'300 acres averaged over 30 bushels. Mr. Farrell, of Neepawa, got 1,426 bushels oil 23 acresâ€" nn average of 62 bushels, and R. P. Boblin, an extensive farmer near Carmen, got 36,- 805 bushels oil' 985 acres, an average of 361} bushels to the acre. And in outs and barâ€" ley and roots there were also phenomenal yields. As high as 50 cents have been paid. for extra No. 1 hard, but the prices averag- fed from 46 to 48 cents, and when it is com- puted that the cost of growing an acre of wheat is less than 88, it is not diiiicult to figure out that the farmers there are . y . , getting into pretty good shape financially the “ll‘myi and the“ on by h“ "am ‘0 5 especially when it is remembered that they town perhaps 30 miles off, where he lunches . - ~ - With the chief officials, and afterwards Ezi‘revflrg gouelargely mm “Wk mmng and honors them with some good advice. “And British Columbia ,n After an hour or two devoted to the work , “The Kootem‘ counu' is develo in that has been following him about all day, wonderful] Ntw mug,“ 8 am bgi 3 he again enters his train and is Whirled off coustructeg'b the 0 P R ynnd “8 to the schloss where he intends sleeping. BZTTER éAu'lLIéks There he is kept busy till the dinner hour, at which he may entertain over 100 guests. are being furnished for transporting the ore to the smelters. Not only this, but It is a lute hour when the last of them, the new smelters are being erected, and the favoured few, are allowed to leave. On one occasion I met two of the attaches one M Pilov bay ha! been working night and day continuously for some months. In who had been with the Emperor the whole of the day when the time had been occupied the Slocun country, now easily reached from Revelstoke, there is going to be is. as described, and they looked wrecks of humanity, but when I saw the Emperor big boom, and the mines there are worked an hour or so laterâ€"it was then 8 o’clockâ€" very profitably. In Trail district, near the he looked as fresh and smiling as usual. United States boundary: gold hfifi been Germany's young kaiser must possess found in large quantities, and thenewtown of hosslaud, a few months old, has already a population of 2,500, and is growing of endurance and capacity for quickly re- rapidly. One mine there, the “Jar Eagle, cuperuting from fatigue, or otherwise it has recently Paid 3132.000 in dividendl. would not be possible for him to get, and what are reported to be richer claims through the work he undertakes. Certain- are now being Operated. Everybody anticl- ly everythihg is done to assist him that can Dates a big rush there When the Wonderful be done, and his time is economized to the fielllleflfi Of the country downs upon the utmost extent possible. At the station his outSide World. special train, consisting of five large car. “The Victoria Board of Trade recently riages,is kept ready to start at any minute; visited the Kootenay country to endeavor horses are at every village, so that he can to secure a share of the trade which is now be supplied with a rcmonnt in case of acci- largely held by Mantra“, TOWING. Mid dent, and several covered curts follow him Winnipeg. Spokane, in Washington. h“ about. They are made somewhat after the also done a good trade with the Kootenay, pattern of those we are accustomed to see but with improved transportation facilities conveying her Majesty‘s mail through the there is no reason why the bulk of the streets, only they are dark chocolate-col. business should not be done by Canadian cured instead of remand; bear the “spatch- firms. The Northwest ought to find it a cooked" eagle of Germany bluzoned on their good market for its products, and certain sides in place of the V. R., monogram. Eastern Canadian manufacturers will find One of these vehicles contains papers, it a profitable place for their wares. Of letters and desputches to which his atten- course there is only a small population tion has to be given some time during the there yet, but the immense wealth of the day ;uuothor one has within its recesses country, now commencing to be developed, the articles necessary to supply a luncheon will undoubtedly attract thousands of gold to several people ate. few minutes’ notice. seekers during the next few years.” There is also somewhere about in the â€"â€"~~â€"â€"<s-â€"â€"~~ ~â€" neighbourhood the Emperor's schlufâ€"wagou MUSIC AND ANIMALS. (sleeping carriage) in which, if the neces- â€"â€" city arises or the humour _seizcs him. he Music "nib no phonon lo Soothe the can pass the night amid the bivouac of his Suvnge licnst. troops. In addition he has a small carriage 1,, bag, been generally supposed that the of the victoria pattern, drawn by four gray . . . . homes, which keeps in touch with him strains of music have a peculiar influence during the day. After the manoeuvres in subduing tho untamed spirit of wild are over he dismounte, and, entering the animals. This belief may possibly hue carriage, is off as fast as the four little - . thoroughbreds can gallop.â€"-London Graph- been moulcmed by the hue “Mm”? ic. hath charms to soothe the savage beast. â€"â€"â€"‘*â€"â€"“‘ That this notion is n mistaken one is now Suicide of Three Brothaps. agreed by all who have made a practical test of the mattter. Dogs sometimes show W “hour” parallel m "‘f’df’m limes ‘3 the their appreciation of music by omitting case of the successive smoldes ot the three sympathetic howls. Cam, 0,, the other Van der Smissen brothers. The eldest, hand; “1'8 apparently disgusted with bar- Count Van der Sinissen, was the senior momou' Bound. “5 pm‘luced by human , -. . agency, and at once retire to a distance General 0‘ the Belgw‘n “my’ the Chef of solaciug themselves with their own vocal Blallfind the principclaide-de-camp ofKing renditions. Singing birds. however, are Leopold, ()1; June 15 he blew out, his charmingly affected, and trill as if their brains at Brussels, the reason given for the lime brew!“ “mud me’l‘ in “'9 em)” l° deed being that be imagined himself w surpassiheperformer.llyenas,rhmocerosss, have incurred pupuiar odium in conned,“ hypopotamuses,pigs,ostriches,deer, llamas, with the testimony which be furnished in “lien” l'onav‘md leopard“ “PPMWUY “'0 the great Autvverp poxsoniug case last win- “0" “lle‘m‘d by mu‘lc' excepul’g “I” "my per, 0., July 15, .my for (my, his “00nd Occscionally show some curiosity. brother, Baron Adolf Van der Sinissen, MIC" “em m have“ Kw“ “Win”. ‘0' killed himself With the same revolver at u a“ “mum h“"‘°'”° 50‘1""3' and luv” been be,“ where he was any,“ m PM," and known to come out of their holes and listen ‘now comes the he," mu on'Augu“ 15, we attentively to a boy whistling. Cows care third and youngest brother of the General "owing M a“ {0" "waif" “or! “a l" u can sent a bullet into his temple on the race belenmed' do "3"" Llel’b‘m” and Mm" can,” M vwhy' after having ,0“ more on the other band, are in some degree than he could pay by bwking the wrong conscious of its charms and will often,when horse. marching in procession, accommodate their ._..-...»-.â€"â€"-. __ stepwthe beat of the music. A prisiéner in the Bastille who played upon the ag- Mode‘ vu'age' pipes succeeded in attracting the attention Banks, in the you of Koshti, in .Lapan’ of a spider, which, after several months has received a gift of $100 from the Gov. became a regular attendant at his daily concert. But though music has no charm ammo“ 0" account at “1° unuuu‘uy ex' for the lion and tiger it has been discovered emplary behavior of the villagers. For by“ autumn", who has been conducting Over ‘200 years there have been neither some experiments in the London Zoological quarrels nor lawsuits in the place; no Gardens, that these animals are instantly crimes have occurred: the taxes have and powerfully affected by the smell of always been paid on time, and whenever lavender water. Under its influence they misfortunes have come tie villagers have become as docile as lambs, forgetting even helped each other without calling on the hunger. The elfect is not unlike that exert authoritiel. ed upon cats by catnip and mint- has to do is clearly shown of the army manoeuvres. There is certainly no fussy hurry exhibited, but still there never is a minute lost through want of forethought on the part of those responsible for the arrangements. Every hour of the day from early morning till late in the evening has its duties, and to enable the Emperor to fulfill his engagements calls forth some ABLE GENERALSHII’ and skilful organization. Take the pro- gramme of one day as an example. He is sleeping at some place a. few miles from the scene of the manoeuvres. Early in the morning he has important interview; with his secretaries and the chief of his staff. At 7 o’clock he is in uniform and starting for the manoeuvres. After his arrival, about 9 o’clock, at the scene of operations, he remains in the saddle, riding about, watching the fighting until close upon 1 o’clock. Then on the “cease firing” sound- ing, he has the commanding officers assemble, and there is the usual “critique,” at which it is clear that he has given the very closest attention to the tactics of the two forces. This duty fulfillod, he is away as fast as four horses can take him back to EXTRAORDINARY POWERS . , -..câ€"â€"â€"â€"~ ‘ I, ‘ . . J... -mp- .u..w--, I w-......4~â€" “M M-..â€" .._.._ -.......w .