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$.15 FARM. CG-OPERATIVE AGRICULTURE. A prominent feature in the work of the Exper‘nnental Department at the Ontario Agricultural College. Guelph, is the testing of different varieties of farm crops. Within the past ten years. upwards of 1,000 kinds have been grown on plots similar in size and shape, and Iituated side by side. Fully 600 of this number have been grown from‘ four ’to Ioven years in succession. Not only have all the available varieties in On- tario been tested, but similar tests have been made with varieties from twenty-one foreign countries. A few imported varieties in nearly all classes of farm crops have given better re- lults than the best Ontario kinds in the average seven years’ experiments. After the varieties have been very carefully tested at the College for about five years, the best are selected for testing in a co-operative way thr- oughout Ontario. These coâ€"operative experiments are carried on chiefly through the medium of the exâ€"stud- ents' Experimental Union; but any far- mer in Ontario may join in the .work, provided he applies for the seed early; and agrees to make a careful test andl to report the results according to speci- fied instructions. \Vithin the past five years. we have distributed to experi- menters upwards of 32,000 packages of choice seeds, with very gratifying reâ€" \ths. LEADING VARIETIES. For a detailed account of the various tests conducted in 1895, the reader is re- ferred to the re rt of the Experimenrl tal Union, whic is published as an a pendix to the Agricultural College re- port for the same year. This report is now bein distributed by the Departâ€" ment of gricullure, Toronto, to those who reported the results of their coâ€" 0 iative experiments in 1895, and to t e members of the Farmers’ Institu- tes in Ontario. our Agricultural College has import- ed into Ontario some foreign varie'i- es of farm crops, which have made high records mm at the College and thro- ughout the province, and which are 'be- coming quite popular for general cul- tivation. Those which we will mention in this brief article are as follows:â€" Siberian Oats, Russia; Joanette Oats. France; Poland White Oats, France; Mandschourr Barley. Russia; Herison Bearded Spring \Vheat, France; .Mam- moth Cuban Corn. U.S.; Wisconsin Earl- iest White Dent. Uorn, U.S.; Salz- cr's North Dakota Corn, U.S.; Jerse Navet Turnip, U.S.; Salzer’s Millet, U.S.; etc. Among the leadin varieties of farm crops, the seed of which we obtained in Ontario, the following have made. high records: Dawson's Golden Chaff Winter Wheat. Bavarian Oats, Red Fern Spring Wheat, Prussian BluePeas, Canadian Beauty PeasJSgyptianMumm l’cus, Hartley's Bronze Top Swede Tur- nip, improved Short White Carrot im- proved Mammoth Saw Log Mangel. Em- pire State Potato. etc. ‘Thcro are other varieties both .for- eign and Canadian which have given excellcnt results, some of which have not been used in coâ€"operative experi- ments. EXPERI'REENTS IN 1896. any rsou wishing to join in the work, 3 ould select one of the experiâ€" ments for 1890;, and inform the Direc- tor of his chorce. As applications for several thousand packages have al- ready been received, and as the supply is limited, those who apply first will be the surest of obtaining the desir- ed outfit. It might be well for each applicant to make a second choice for fear the first could not be granted. A sheet containing instructions for con- ducting the experiment selected, and the blank form on which to report the result of the work, will be sent to each experimenter, at thetime the fer- tilizers or the seeds are forwarded. Ma- terial for No. 1 experiment will be sent by express and for each of the others by mail. Particular varieties need not be mentioned. as all the kinds to be distributed are those which have done exw tionally well on the trial plots ILIi. e College. The area of land (re- quired for tlle differen t experiments varies from to 10 rods. EXPERIMENTS FOR 1896. i.â€"â€"Testing nitrate of soda, superphosâ€" phatc, muriate of potash. mixture, and no manure with cats. ' 2.â€"Comparing the advantage of ni- trate of soda over no fertilizer with rape. :5.â€"Ascertaining the relative value of four varieties of millet. l.-â€"-Growing three fodder crops. 5.-â€"-Growing Lucerno as a crop for green fodd'cr. 6.â€"â€"Growing Crimson Clover as a crop for buy. A 7.â€"-'i‘csiing six leading of Fodder corn. _ 8.â€":'1‘i~siing five leading varieties of turnips. _ 9.â€"l‘csting five leading varieties of mangxds. l(l.â€"'l'csting five leading carrots. 1 l.â€"'l‘csl ing Spring whcni. l‘.’.-â€"'l‘csling five leading Dakota va ricties varieties of five leading varieties of varict ics of lurk-y. l3.-â€"‘l'cstiiig fivc leading varieties of cats. ll.-â€"'l‘csiiiig four leading varieties of (mas. All material will be furnishcd entire- ly fn‘v of chargc to each applicant, and the produce oi the plots will be the prop-arty of the person who conducts thc cxpcrlnicni. In return, we ask that much cxpcrxmcnicr be very careful and nccumte in his Work and that be. for- “and to the Director a complete report of the mulls obtained from the last, as 30011 as possible after the plots are harvestcd. C. A. ZAVI'I‘Z. ‘ t _ Director. Ontario Agricultural College. Guelph. Man‘ii 27th. 1896. CROPS FOR HEAVY SOILS. The farmer who owns a sandy or black soil. rich in humus. knows noth- ing of the trials that come to the far- mer who owns heavy soilsâ€"thosc comâ€" pared princii‘ally of clay. and lacking P“ t 8 Y Y 8 I I 1 Z... in humus, writes John M. Jamison. These latter are the more easily made profitable when used for pasture. But the farmer who grows stock must have some grain. and must grow it on his own lands. Hence the necessity of a rotation that will suit his soil. and give a large amount of pasture and. forâ€" age. A rotation is not always easily started. or kept up when once start- ed. It has fallen to our lot to handle these heavy. cold, clay lands, 'in all our efforts at farming. The first aim in handling such lands should be to in- crease the amount of humus. and we found to do this we must get rid of the excess of water that such soils con- tain. But as this cannot be done at once, and all farmers do not want to undertake it. Some rotation must be! had that can be practiced without: drainage. Here in former years, and yet. to a considerable extent, farmers followed rather an irregualr rotation. The crops grown are wheat. corn and grass. Usually in seeding down, Tim-J othy is sown, and also clover, but, as a rule, the lands are used for pasture longer than the clover lasts, making Timoth' the main dependence for past- ure. 1. hen the Timothy fails. the lands are plowed, and one to three crops of corn taken, before sowmg- again to wheat and grass. But they are gradually working to a. shorter .roâ€" tation, and in the direction of havmg sod to plow for corn each year. But it is hardly satisfactory. because the clovers do not stand Winter freezing in these heavy soils, as is desued for reatest success. On these scils wheat and the common red or Mammoth clov- ers cannot be relied on to' produce profitable crops, especially when the wheat is the protecting crop for. the clovers. Hence if. we can substitute something for wheat, and give these clovers a. better chance or use Alsrke clover, we can succeed better. The rotation chosen should be such as not to impoverish the land, but rather_ to build it up. On these heavy. lands, Tim- othy usually does well, givmg a fme quality of pasture, o_r hay. By usmg rye in the rotation instead of wheat, and allowing the stock of.the farm to harvest it, instead of cutting and thr- eshing. we increase the. probabilth of successful clover growmg, because of the protection the rye straw gives _the clover the first. winter after sowing. Hence we could use the followmg fro- tation: Co'rn followed by rye; clover, and Timothy sown in .the rye. Feed- ing the rye off, if ndt fed too close, Will be without injury to the young clov- er and Timothy. The fallen rye act- in as a mulch will give the clover and Timothy an excellent start the first season. The second season clover Will probably preddminate. Thelhird sea- son after sowing Timothy Will have alâ€" most entire possession, and give its best crop of pasture or hay. ‘ The fourth season, plow the land again for corn. This will give one year colrn', one year rye, one year volunteer rye, clover, and Timothy pasture, and oneâ€"year. Timothy pasture or meadowâ€"four year rotation. The aftermath followmg the Timothy meadow should not be grazed. but plowed under. By this rotation we. at the greatest amount of stock food. with the least labor. We take from the land the minimum amount _of crops rown, and add large quantities ' of humus to the soil, making it possible to follow up the rotation With a great- er degree of certainty. If the red or Mammoth clover does not succeed, Al- sike could be used instead as it Will not lift so badly by. freezmg, and be- ing a perennial it Will give better sat- isfaction in many instances on this , 9 t. When not desiring 'to cut the Timothy for meadow it Will often: be found profitable to. sow orchard grass with the Timothy and clovers. All manure made should be applied to the pasture fields or me‘ajd- ows to be plowed under for corn. in many instances commercial fertilizers can be used with profit to start the rye. WHERE IT IS REALLY COLD. l’luccs Where They Think It Is Comfort- able of Zero. Cold is merely a relative term. The resident. of semi-tropical countries shiv- ers when the thermometer falls to 50 degrees, while the Laplandsr and Es- quimaux think it is comfortable at zero. For real cold and plenty of it, one must go to the Polar regions. Think of living where the mercury goes down to 35 degrees below zero in the house. in spite ‘of‘. tlieflstovern‘ Of “course, in‘ suc Tcase, fu'r garments are piled on until a man looks like a great bundle of skins. Dr. Moss, of the Polar expedition of 1875-36, among other odd things, tells of the effect of cold on a wax candle which he burned there. The tempera- Iture was 35 degrees below zerogand the doctor must hiive been cuneider- ably discouraged when. upon looking at his candle. he discovered that the flame had all it could do to kcvp .warm. IL was so cold that the flame could. not melt all [1].: wax of the candle, but. was foiced to cut its way down, leav- ing a. sort of skeleton of the candle standing. ‘ There was heat enough, however. to mclt oddlyâ€"shaped holes in the thin walls of wax; and the result wus_ a lu‘nllilflll laceâ€"like cylinder of white. with a tongue of yellow flame burning inside ll, and sending out_iiito the darkness many streaks of light. _. . .__.._. . - A NOVEL LAMP CHlMNEY. A novelty in the shape of a lamp chimney has appeared. it is made of some. sixty or more strips of glass about eight inches in length and fastened at the top and bottom with brass bands. The brass bands have holes into which the glass fits. The strips are so close together that. who hold up to the light there appears to be no space be- tween HRH). The glass in elastic and bonds at the touch. The chimneys are intended for u5c on lamps with lights so bright that they dazzle the eyes. such lights as .ure now protected by frostcd glam chimp-3's. It is cluimrd that they give a softer-light and at the samr iiuie more lrrllllalii than [he free:- ed chimneys. .. _ __‘._._.__..â€"-â€"â€"â€"______ HEALTH .. W““~“‘ \ ASTHMA. Asthma in a term often applied to any of the various conditions emaciated with shortness of breath. Properly, however. its use should be limited to the true affection of the breathing ap- paratusâ€"bronchial or spasmodic asth- ma, as it is called. All authoritim, while differing as to the exact origin of the disease, agree that in the majority of cases there is an accompanying nervous condition. The tendency of asthma to run in families, particularly in those showing an irritable or unstable nervous tem- perament, has been frequently noticed. The attacks may even be associated with neuralgia or other nervous disturbâ€" ances. The tenacity of the disease. some- times beginning in early childhood and lasting till old age. is well known. Men are more frequently affected than wo- men. The causes which may excite a_ par- oxysm of asthma are as extraordinary as_ they are numerous. Conditions of climate or atmosphere are among the most important. Sudden changes of temperature or removal to a strange climate will often bring on the dis! ease. . Confinement, es ecially in a room which is ill venti ated or dusty, may be the cause. In some persons various odors of flowers or hay wall at_ once cause an outbreak. Eright or Violent emotion of any sort may bring on. a paroxysm. Chronic cases, in which the attacks occur year after year, grad- ually develop a. tendency to the dis- case, so that every fresh cold brings on an attack. Particular attention should be paid to the diet of asthmatic patients. The heavâ€" ier meals should be taken in the earlier part of the day, so that the stomach may be nearly em ty before bedtime; and as attacks of t e disease are often induced by flatulency, starchy foods should be rohibited. If possib e, the sufferer from asthma should seek to find a suitable climate, although it is difficult to lay down any rules to this end. In general, high and dry altitudes are the most beneficial. ~â€" KEEP THE SKIN CLEAR. One of the safest and best cosmetics for the skin is pure elder flower water, such as can be purchased at any first- class druggist's. It refreshes the skin and keeps it clean, sweet and young, it is said for a life time. For "black- heads," try the following lotion: Solu- tion of ammonia, five drops; boric acid, five grains; rectified {spirits of wine, one ounce; essential oil of lavender, five drops; essential oil‘of rose geran- ium, five drops. 'Make this up with a. distillation from thyme and maryoram to eight ounces. You will have to get a. druggist to fill out this recipe. Dab it on the blackheads and soak them a lit- tle with a small linen 010th folded and wet with the lotion. Do not squeeze the blackheads. r The elder-flower water is also goodfor these disfigurements, and it is best to moisten the finger With it and apply it to your face With the fingers. Only a little is needed at a time. Do this two or three times a day. Buttermilk or lemon- juice, ltuls said, are very efficacious for removmg;r tan. but time is the best cure; as soon as the weather grows cold tan disap ears. ‘Where some of the from teet are longer than the others, the defect is remedied now-a-days by filing the ex- tra length away. The operation is very disagreeable, but not painful, and the improvement is very marked. Whore pain at the crown. of the tooth exists although the tooth is sound, or roperly filled, relief Will be obtained iiy painting the gum with adotion com- posed of equal parts of tincture of iodine and aconite. Cotton dipped in camphor and placed in the car on the same side as the aching tooth, is often a. source of speedy relief. Seeds of fruit. like the apple and pear and lemon and orange have sharp points which make them exceedingly dangerous; thev are not intended to be eaten at all; they are meant to grow in the ground and produce trees. IN THE SICK ROOM. Give the room which has the best means of ventilation and the most sun- shine to the invalid. Ilavc dark-green Holland shades at the windows. Green tempers the glare of the sun in a. way very soothing to tired eyes. Have a big screen in the room which may be used either to shut out the bright light when the patient wishes to sleep or to keep off draughts when the windows are raised and lowered. Change the bed linen as often as pos- sible. Once a day is not too often. In making the bed he sure that the under sheet is stretched as tight and smooth as a drum cover. “'ruiklus in the im- dcr sheet cause continual discomfort and sometimes sores. Banish creaking chairs from the sick room. Nothing so grates upon the pa- tient’s nerves and so irritates him as unnecessary harsh sounds. Don’t whis- per outside his door. That is intensely aggravatin to him. and conversations with the odor may be just :is well carried on outside the invalid's hearing. Keep the medicine boltlcs. glasses and spoons out of sight of the. patient. Every sick-room should be provided wilh a small bottle cabinet where med- icines may be kept. If this is out. of the question a couple of swinging shelves curtaincd in Silk may lc used. Do n0t ask the patient what he wants to eat. Ask the doctor what he should eat, prepare it daintin and in small quantities and serve it to him, arrayed as temptineg as possible. Cover the tray with a_spotlesq linen cloth. use the prettiest china and the brightest silver and glass, and adorn _ihe tray with a flower or two. Daimincss is a great appetizer. Follow the physician's instructions reâ€" ligiously about the number of visitors in i»:- alltr-Wl in the sickâ€"room. Keep out. dolcful and reminiscent persons. who can alwavs remember a similar case which ended fatally. Allow only cheerful sunny visitors in: repeat only cheerful (sip. and . never allow the conversat on to be either exciting or depressing: . QUALITIES OF A GOOD NURSE. ‘ A nurse who is indifferent and pre- occupied in her manner or speech in the sick room can never be succesful. Her patient is ill and suffering, but anxious to get well. His sickness is to him the most important thing on earth. 'His nurse. and doctor are his principal reliance for recovery. A halfâ€"hearted. indifferent, . headless answer to some question which may seem of grave im- portance to the patient may blot out his hope for health and be the cause of a relapse. or even of o. f ta! di f the disease. a en as 0 â€"-â€" NE“? TREATMENT FOR EICCOUGH. A female patient presented herself at a French hospital for a rebellious hie- ' cough, which had resisted ull.treat- ment for four days. She was asked to show her tongue, and it was noticed that with the putting out of the tongue. the hiccough ceased. The same thing has Since been tried; and with success in other cases. All that is necessary apparently is to strongly push the ton no out of the mouth and hold it so, or a imnute or two. It is also sug- gested now to try the same thing in suffocative cough, as whooping cough, and choking by irrespirable gases. -â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"__ DUEL DURING A FIGHT. Two Great Guns Roar at Each Other in the Crimean War. The following story of the Crimean war is going the rounds of the British press: One day the Russians sent a message to the English at the time a flag of truce was flying. ” Your 58-pounder gun,” said the bearer, " which your people call Jenny‘, is a beautiful gun, but we think we have one as good. \Ve should like to have a. fair duel with her.” The challenge was accepted.and every- thing arranged for 12 o'clock next day. When the time arrived all the batteries ceased firing, and the two armies lookâ€" ed on. " Our sailors' gun detachment," says Sir Daniel Lyons, " mounted on the parath and took off their hats, salut- ing the Russians. The Russians return- ed the compliment. The English gun was given the first shot as the senior gun. It struck the side of the embra- sure. Then they firedâ€"a very good shot, too'. "The third shot from Jenny went clean through the Russian embrasure, and up went two gabious. The blueâ€" jackets jumped up on their parapet and cheered, thinking they had beaten their opponent. Not a bit! A minute afterward down went the gabions and out came the Russian gun again. ‘_‘ Sevoral more shots were fired from both sides, all very good ones. Jenny got a nasty thump but it did her no harm. At length, I think after the seventh shot from our side, we saw the Russmn gun clean knocked over. "Our fellows cheered vociferously, and the Russians mounted the parapet and took off their hats in acknowledgeâ€" ment of their defeat. All the batteries then opened again. Thus ended the great duel. THE HOLLANéDER AND HIS PIPE. The custom of smoking is so prevalent in Holland that a genuine Dutch boor, instead of describing distances be- tween places by miles or hours, will say a. town or house is so many pipes away. Thus a man may reach Delft from Rotterdam in four pipes, but if he go to The Hague he will consume seven pipes during the journey. All Dutchmen of the lower class, and not a few in the higher walks of life, carry in their pockets all requisites for smok- in â€"an enormous box holding at lcast haf a pound of tobacco, a pipe of clay or ivory (according to inclination or means), instruments to cleanse it, a pricker to remove obstructions from the stem, :1 cover of brass to prevent [the sparks or ashes from flying about, and a bountiful supply of matches. A Dutchman in Holland without a pipe would be a rare. avisâ€"and such pipes! Some of them are of an anti- quity which entitles them to veneration, but certainly not. to respect, and so monstrous in size that as we'upons of offense or defense they would certainly prove formidable. The royal family of England costs the British Government in round numbers $3,000,000 annually. Of this sum the Quwn receives nearly $2,000,000 .1. year, ,lx'sidcs the rivcnuvs from the Duchy !of Lancaster, which amounts to a quar- ‘ . . ,. . i for of a million. llic Lord Lieutenant iof Ireland receives $103,000 a year for his sci'viccs and cxpunsvs, and the | Prince of \Valcs $200,090 a your. The ‘ l.’rcsidi-iit of France receives $240,000 a. year for salary and (expcnscs, an en- !orinous salary when it is remembered :tliril illt‘ llo'puhlic is sweating under a islupundous national debt. of over 86,â€" !OUU,':UU,fMlUâ€"llic largest di-lii, ever in- curred by any nation in tho world. liuly can have 10,001) men sluughicrcd in Ab- yssinia and still pay llt'f‘ King 82,630,- 0031:. your. The civil lisl of the German Empi-ror is about 8-i,tmu,0:iu a your, im- sidcs large revenues from vast estat- ies lu-longing to the royal family. The ‘Czar of all the llussias own; in fee. . simple 1.000.000 square miles of culâ€" ltimtn-d land. and viijoys an income of lawman. The King of Spain, little 'Alfonsn Xlll., if h» ii of saving dis- position, will be one of the richest sov- creigns in Europe when hc comes of age. The state allows him $1,400,000 a yrar, \Vilh an additional $600,000 for ifamily cxpeusw. ISALARIES 0F CROWNER HEADS. . i ! 'l'lll‘ZY DlSAGREEl). l Langleyâ€"Don't you think Jack treats ‘ things altogdhcr inc seriously? i silicaâ€"5m much! in: look mm as 9 bill I was kind «xiiotiuh to loan him lilsi [ month and has Infill-:11 it as a joke on r ‘bince. Buncms's DUAL Lirss’s‘v b.3â€" 1‘ man or Funny mun: lama! 1-! Ills Neighbors. - Frank Robinson. of Spokane. Wash. who was possessed‘ of a. comfortabll home. an estimable wife and thine in- teresting children. and who had al- ways borne a good reputation. was shot as a burglar early the other morning by Horace B. Mann, a lawyer. while in the act of burghtrixing his residence. The strangest part of the thing is that the shot that. was fired by Mann. and. which took effect in his right breast, was not the shot that caused his death. Robinson escaped from Mr. Mann's residence after being shot and ran two blocks, where he was found after daylight with a bullet through his brain. Who fired the second shot. which must have caused instant death, will probably never be known. Some of the members of the police force are of the opinion that Robinson fired it himself. while others hold to the theory that a confederate of the dead mambo- licviug that he was mortally wounded. killed him in order that he might tell no talm. Mrs. Robinson knew nothing of the fate that had overtaken her hus- band until 30'clock in the afternoon. when one of the neighbors called and told her that a man who had been shot avhile in the act of committing a burgl- ary had been identified at the Morgue as Mr. Robinson. Mrs. Robinson was horrified at the inâ€" telligence. She said her husband had gone. away at 9 o'clock the previous evcnmg, but had not told her where he was going. She thought perhaps he had been detained in town on business. and that he would come home before? night, as on two former occasions he had remained in town. . Mr. Mann was awakened at 2 o'clock in_ the morning by some one raising a window. He grasped a pistol and got up. The burglar was in the parlor and, Mann tcok a poiition bhind the stOVU in the dining 'room. which connects with, the parlor, there being portieres over' the connecting doors. There was a night lamp on the dining-room table. The burglar pushed the porticres aside, and stepped into the dining room. Mann. called to him to hold up his hands, and, at the same time in his nervousness ulled the trigger. :Tlle burglar fol ck on the. parlo floor. He told Mann é; hud fixed him. and said: "Oh, my poor wife and the chil- dren." Mann calch to his wife to send one of the children to a neighbor's for help, and at this the burglar jmiiped through a window and ran. Next morning he was found dead in the. strcet two blocks away, with D. bul- lct hole through his head. .. Mann's bul. let took effect in the right breast. Rob- inson was well known and highly re- spected. No one ever suspected him at dishonesty. In his pockets were fomid a. watch and jewels taken from an ad- 'oining residence (before he entered fann’s "house. He is believed to have had an accomplice. \VATCH YOUR PEARLS. It seems almost incredible that pearls or any other inanimate object should get ill; but. although very strange, it is nevertheless true. They can even die without having any sign of what we call life, and the more perfect the pearl the more likely it! is to be attacked by mortal illness. When seriously out of health that beautiful glistening white huc. for which no more descriptive name than “pearl white" has ever been found, gives place to a dull, grayish tinge, and all beauty as an ornament has vanished. There is no lustre. A piece of oyster shell would be almost as decorative. \Vhen the condition becomes extreme the gems are actually dead, and the owners of valuable necklaces turn al- most as gray as the pearls at such a discovery. But the experienced jeweller, to whom they rush in chpair with their treas- ures, takes it very calmly. and begins to ask ucstions likca medical adviser. He wis cs particularly to know how long it is smcc the pearls have been worn, and it is almost certain to be the case that the poor, dainty and almost lhuman things have been shut up in a icasket and double locked intoa small box for many months. Strange as it sounds, they require sunlight and llil' to keep them in good condition, and whcn shut up in close quarters, with scarcely a chance to breathe, thcy lose their beauty and fair- lly pinc away. Another thing that ‘pcarls require is moisture, and this is lscarcelv to be wondered at when we ’rcmemlicr the very moist nature of illlt‘ll‘ birthplace. '~' Besidesulthough they look so smooth and hard, they are really porous like a sponge. and therefore needu certain amount of dampness to progreer their bounty. A sun bath docs tlicmu world of good, except in very hot weather, und unless they arc. worn every day, on airing in :in open window. where lilt‘ sun mm shine on them, is quite in- dispensable. it is difficult to realize that anything so beautiful as a pctirl Iii-gins in ii small grain of sand swallowed by a Very dis- ('onu-nlcd (Ij’fiti'l‘, which. bt-coming more and more Jln'IOIIlfo‘lfllllti from line ir- rilalion produced by this intruder, bi:- gins to coat it. with the glutinous mat- 101‘ of Ith inside of. its shell. This pre- vi-ms the oyster from fueling ill“ gritty I mrticle, anal lic guns on coating it, uycr upon layer. until after svinuycars {a beautiful (I'm-n gun has been formed l Lives are risked and sometimes lost. it? : ism-king flies: gum-s lln'll'r the sea, and if pearls were as perishable as the ' are sometimes described to be, such toil and dungcr would swam to ill! utterly wast- ed. llut rvcn when they have been up- purcnlly dead for yi-ars, sunlight and mois'iure are almost certain to rcvwr them. - . .. _ . s TWO l-Il’Of‘llS. In lhc honcyuimn~lm inc. sit by you. darling, w hi1.» you pour the (Mr. ’ l ove : m “zilt'll your while hands toying with i Llin- club. i :W‘Xl N‘:l.’~’illâ€""\lt'liitl does the may. lulu-.1" by nut putting another liâ€"‘nf'ir. ,' iii" :olvlv.’ ‘50 might as well he swing {in illicit Ulla-['8 laps. (’iCu kw.