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,.g_. the”; , ,V . ‘,,r. ,4. .. v- .e .-..-m,,/.. .Mvwwfimo’v“. “ WHAT HE HAS ACCOMPLISHED AND UNDERGONE IN CUBA. lhol A! In Ills Pulpit, Arrested and Jailed on Trivial Charges and nabbed Sonar-l Timonâ€"He ans Organized Churches and Sunday whoolq and Started (uncle-rice. Alberto J. Diaz. the Baptist missionâ€" ary under arrest in Cuba. has been driven into the sea by Spanish troops. put in jail for [reaching the Gospel. his clothing torn from him by a. mob. and he has been shot at in his pulpit. He has converted 3,000 in ten years. His hiswry is a-remarkable story of missionary work. He was born near Havana forty-four years ago and was one of twenty-four children. his mother having married at the age of twelve. His father was a. Havana apothecary of some means, and ‘10,000 was spent on Alberlo's educa- tion. He was graduated from the Uni- versity of Havana. in both the literary and medical departments and began life as a physician. Shortly after he was graduated the “ Ten Years' War" broke out and Diaz went into the camp of the rebels, and was made a. Captain of cav- alry. One afternoon he was sent ahead of his command with a. companion to find a camping place for the. night. The Spanish troops out the two men off from their companions and drove Diaz and his companion onto a. point of land that made out into the sea. \Vhen darkness came on the two rebels drove their horses into a. thicket. dismount- ed. and lashing their beasts sent them ahead. hoping the Spanish troops would pursue the riderless horses in the dark. But thc Spanish troops halted at the thicket for the night knowing that they had the two men on the point of land and could capture them at daylight. Dluz knew that CAPTURE MEANT DEATH. and during the night he and his comâ€" panion dragged a. log out of the woods and pushed out to sea. upon it. They calculated that a current would carry them down the coast out of harm's way, but at, sunrise they found themselves at sin-i out of. sight of land. They drift- ed about without food or drink until Diaz’s companion became unconscmus, fell into the Fee, and was drowned. Then Diaz lxxcume unconscious from ex- haustion. and while in this condition he was picked up by a fishin vessel and vtl'lunilft‘l‘l‘fll to another era t bound for New York. He arrived penniless and fricndlem. He found support as arcad- er in a. cigar factory employing Cubans. He banirdml in Brooklyn, was stricken _ --~with’ pneumonia, and it was thought he would die. Miss Alice Tucker. 3. Chris- tian worker. boarding in the same house with Diaz,_ left a New Testament in his room, which resulted, so he 811.3(8le his conversion-mud impelled him to mis- sionary work. . U ion his rccovery Diaz was baptized in Gethsemane Baptist Church, “'11- {fughby avenue, Brooklyn, and was sent y the congregationâ€"the rebellion hav- tug endedâ€"as it colporteur to Cuba. Dat- er he was aided by the Female Bible Bouicty of Philadelphia, after which the cum Mission Board of the Southern ptisl. Convention supported him. He left Havana. with a box of Bibles for a. missionary tour in the country. On he train aSpanish official arrested iin. suspecting that as Diaz had been a. rebel, the box contained dynamite and no! Biblcs. Diuz was taken to the near- est prison and laccd in one cell, while the box of Bib cs was carefully depos- ited in another. Notwithstandin‘gcon- trnry orders from the. jail keepers. he preached, prayed, and sang loud en- ough for all the other inmates to hear him. llc sent word to the American (‘unnul at Havana, and Secretary of Slntc Jlln‘ll‘S G. Blaine effected his reâ€" lcuse. Afterward the captured Bibles sold at n prcniium. one havmg been knight by the Mayor who bod conVJctâ€" cd lliiiz. and Diuz_ later had the satis- faction of convcrting THE MAYOR AND THE JAILER. 0n unolhcr occasion Diaz and two of his assistants. (iodincz and Herrera. wont to Gunmibncoa to hold an open-air rm-etin r. win-n lhc lhi'ce were arrested and la cn before the Mayor on the charge Ihut. they had not given a no- ticc. of the mccling. as the Swinish law requires. They were followed by a throng of symiuilliizcrs. lnfuriuted and rcndy lo mob the officers in charge. the. crowd surrounded llic prison, and Dinz was obling to nppcar on the jail bal- cony nnd dclivci' ain iiddrcss dissunding his iulhcwnls from an attempt at rcsâ€" one. A duy nf‘lcr lhc rcquii‘cd notice of lhc meeting: was found in the May- or's office. \Vllt‘l’t' it. had been mislaid. One day whilc Diaz was preaching. so he slates. it shot from bcliind and above was f ircd. The ball, imssin * closc ,{o the intended victim, struck u. my in front of him. Diuz and his brothcr \vcre mobbed, their clothing was torn off. and. bruised and blceding. they wcrc. carried before the Mayor. lle or~ dcml his policc 10 sec them safely up- on the cam for Havana. On a holiday. as Dinz was passingr ng tho seashore ncnr Havana. hc mcl wo men fishing. He bcgan talking of Christ to them. A party of un-rryâ€" makers stopped to listen. Others join- ed the party, and soon people came from I distance. Dinz warnia to his sub- ! and the crowd bccxune still liirgcr. Vhllc he was speaking lwo policy-men {gppcd up to his stand. Encouraged by ‘ll‘ presence and thinking ihcy were thcrc to irotect him. Dina waxed elo- qucnl. \\ hen he had finished he was placed under arrest. char -d with preaching in the open air. am he speni several i. ya in jail. Hc has organizwl in (‘uba thirty hiin'hcs and stations and twenty-six undny schools. Hc has twenty-five us- sisting cler _yincn. Sewn churches have I incnibcrs up of 7.000. He has ovcr {.000 (carbons cud pupils and annually no implich 800 or 40!) [13150113. The Soule Baptistt'hul'cb bought 'zkr blur a theatre in Havana a! ti cost 360.000. 1! seats 8.000 «sons. ln ' his building lic. converted iis mother. pad he save that so overcome was hv with joy that he forgot the usual ccrw no». and could only say: “ Loni Jesus. crate distress, and make ambition evvn etc" 53% AG RICULTURA I when Diaz ms; went to the islan the members of his congregation were refused burial in the consecrated cemeâ€" t ' " th the l ’ ‘ d ' . . ' DEB: ovefiigebfifil [Snail-3:) The season “111 soon be at hand when rival cemeteries. The three cemeteries o the farm teams will be compelled toper- Lhe Baptists 111 Cum 110‘" 00mm 0V9? form steady hard work. Plowing, liar- 7,000 bodies. ‘. . . Diaz was in New York a few weeks r0“ “18' 133mg out corn to“: and V8“. 330 mising money for his, missions by ous other work that is necessary each lecturing on Cuba, and he was arrest- spring must be done. It is quite im- ed > ‘ . r ‘ - . ' ' rivigsg gnsuémt Nefili-ofifier fife portant beSide good care that the work ' horses are given suitable ration. The churches, school buildings. and ceme- . . . . tones in Cuba belong to the American American Dairyman gives the following pertinent and timely article: Baptists. Diaz has frequently spoken "The effectiveness of working horses. in all the large American cities. and especially on farms. is often im- paired by injudicious feeding. The subject is better understood than it used to be. but there are yet far too many instances of horses being put to work with stomachs overloaded, and yet not providing the. nutriment needed to give the muscular strength which hard work always requires. Hence the harse is always slow in his gait and soon tires out. This overloading the stomach with uunutritious food is mainâ€" ly due to the average farmer's dependâ€" ence on hay as the Staple and cheapest food for horses. Really. so far as ef- fectiveness goes, grain, and especially oats. are always cheaper than hay. Liverymen and those in cities who keep horses soon discover this fact. They have to buy all that their horses eat and learn to discriminate. When they feed hay exclusively they find that the horse is incapacitated for fast or long driving on the road. “Farm work differs from that on the road in not requiring so rapid motion. Farm horses, can, therefore. be fed more hay. but enough grain or meal should go with it so that the proper amount of nutrition can be secured without too great distention of the digestive organs. \Vhile the livery mun depends mainly on oats. or usually feeds them whole, the farmer will find his most effective ration in ground corn or oats, mixed With out clover and Timothy hay and fed slightly wet. so that the meal and wet _ha.y will adhere. The best pro- portion is half-weight each of the hay and meal. This will, of course, make the hay moire bulky. The ration for a Dildo-pound» horse will usually be about Sixteen pounds of corn and, cat meal per day and the same weight of cut hay, divided into three messesâ€"morning, noon. and night. If the horse continues to be hungry after this feed. it “fill. be well to increase it until fully satisfied. There are_ individual pccularities in horses, as In men and women about eating. and it is not always those who eat the mus‘t who‘ keep the fattest or will do the most work. The feed at night and morning should be slightly larger than at the noon meal, the latter being given while the horse is at work, and loss of his energies can be spared to digest bulky food. _ “On such a ration as this horses will keep at work and in good condition in- definitely. In fact, they will usually gain flesh as compared with horses that; stand idly in the stables stuffing themselves with hay. Three meals per day, with long enough interval between “\~“\“~\~ ““w~~\\\ \ \\ ’\ ~ RATION FOR “’ORKING HORSES. THE GIRLS OF DENMARK. An English publication gives an in- teresting account of a. recent exhibition of women’s work in Denmark, which demonstrates the fact that Scandinavian women are not behind their English sis- ters in education and philanthropy. and progression in all the industries, arts. and sciences which are open to women. Danish women are welcomed without question to the university, every branch of learning is within their reach. and they sumessfully master mathematics. medicine, or whatever they undertake and promptly turn their education to some practical use. Teaching seems to be the most universal employment for women who must earn their own living. Yet there are so many teachers and so many daughters of rich families who teach simply as a pastime, with no re- muneration. that the pay is very small and not at all in proportion to the ser- vices they give. They are well up in the English literature of the day. dis- tinguish themselves as artists, authors. and musicians, found schools and asy- lums for various charities, and manage them as successfully as the women in other countries. Designing and paint- ing, poetry, wood carving, and burnt- wood work are among other accompâ€" lishments, and many women have taken up photography and started out as pro- fessmnals. But in spite of all their professional work, Danish women do not degener- ate in the art of housekeeping and good cooking. \Vithin the past few years they have become interested in the out.- doorgames so po ular in England, and tenmshgplf. cric et, and football are fastgammg ground. The craze for bi- cycling seized them some time a. o, and they are already expert riders. or the level country favors this sport. Some of the Danish girls are accomplished horsewomen, and they are never quite so pretty and graceful as when they are skating. which is a general amusement for fully three months in the year. Fashion has made some headway to- ward a change in the dress of Danish women, and the national costume of the peasant, with its high pointed cap, bright-colored skirt, embroidered apron. and corselet, is rarely seen. Abundant hair ofa lovely color is one of the beau-. ties of the Danish girl, .but she has not yet learned, like the English girl. how to make it add to the charm of her pink and white complexion. Soft waves and curly locks on the forehead-are unâ€" known. fascinations of her toilet, and she .Stlll erSists in combing her hair strgiight . ack from her forehead and tvnsting it in a. tight knot at the back. Very charming girls are found as salesâ€" womcn m the shops, and thein dress is usually a. little decollete, and strings of coral beads cover the neck. They are employed also to tie up parcels, and the spare moments they have between oper- ations are spent in embroidery or knitr ting. Constant and continued industry seems to be 'one of their cardinal vir- tues. . The Danish girl enters society very young. Between he): fourteenth and Sixteenth year she is confirmed, and this confirmation is compulsory and really her debut into society. All her relatives and friends give her presents at. this time, and sheds endowed with a, small library and a garden of frowers. If is unmarried at the age of twenty-two she is dropped from the list of young people and left; out of all their parties and amusements, so there is no- thing left for her to do but to become emancipated and follow any pursuit for which she feels inclined. She smokes like the men, and with them, too, and is thoroughly independent. ter than continuous eating, even when grain is given. it is often the remark of farmers that their horses gain at work when fed ground corn and oats, while they have grown poor standing in the stable with buy constantly be- fore them during the winter. Timothy hay is much less nutritious than clover. It is also less liked by horses, which so that they will not get too much. Usually clover hay should only be fed cut. and wet and mixed with 111ml. This wetting the clover will keep the dust in it from injuring horses that are brokenâ€"winded from hard driving when their stomachs are overloaded. "Bran and wheat middling-s abound in the nutrition for furnishing sti‘cnglh. but it is very rare that. bran can be fed with advantage to 1‘. horse. that is working hard. it will sour the stomâ€" ach. and that is always weakening. But fine middlings have a contrary effect, and can be mixed with ground corn and outs. and so fed with cut buy. A horse at work should be ncither consti- pated nor very loose in his bowels. If the excrement is at any time hard and dry it very little linseed ineal'will remâ€" cdy the difficulty. Linseed meal also «’rnntains much of the nutrition that goes to build up muscular strength. it cannot, however. be given in large quantities. as it is very concentrated food. it is better always to rclievc con- stipation in hxrscs with some laxative food like linseed meal than with physic. “\Vhen Wheat middlings are fed lo horses, without other gratin, they should be mixed with a. large amount of cut hay. so as not to become compact in thc stomach. It will generally pay to take. extra. pains to have ground corn and outs to mix with the cut feed, and give this ration steadily cach day through the week. On Sunday, when [hit- horse is idle, he may have some lin- seed meal mixed with his ration. to loosen his bowels and prepare him for digesting his food better during the wcck following. A horse fed and cared for takes no harm. but rather benefit. by hard work va days out of seven throu h the entire year. In the days. when 10.1‘588 were largely used on strcci cars the horses kcpi in good condition with seven,(lay's “'urk per week. They wore out after ii few years. but it nus gcm-mlly only by injury to ilicir foot from constant trotting on hard city pavements." ,uk” .. .. _. GRAINS OF GOLD. Have I: done anything for society? I have then done more for myself. Let that truth be always present to thy mind. and work without cessation. â€"' Sunnis. ' Socrates was esteemcd the wisest man ' of his time, lx’causc he turned his ac- quired knoulodgc into morality. and aimed at goudncss more than greatness. e-‘l‘illotvson. Disorder in a. drawing room is vulgar; in an antiquary's study, not; the black lnttle stain on it soldier's face is not vulgur, but the dirty face of a. lJOtL‘s‘câ€" maid is.â€"-Ru.skin. Omission to do what. is necessary seals a commission to a. blank of (long- cr; and danger, like an aguc, subtly mints. ev'n lhcn when we sit idly in the sun u-Shzi-kspcare. Pulsue not a victory loo far. He hath conquered well that has made his enemy fly; thou muycst [cal him to a desperate. resistance. which may ruin theeâ€"George Herbert. How nature delights and sinuses us by varying even the character of in- sects: the ill-nature of the wasp. the sluggishncss of the drone, the volatil- ity of [he bullcrfl . the slyness of thc MFASURIVG HAY 1V QTACK l:ug.-â€"â€"~5ydncy Smil . “ ‘_ f ’ _ ' i' ‘ ' So many great illustrious spirits have M‘W‘Mmg "1 Slack is a very crude, oonvcrsed with woe, have in her school unsatisfactory method of estimating the hm“ mllgmi “5 “1'9 “Dough W 00059‘ weight of hay. says an authority. 'l’hcre wish the frown beyond the smile of 8‘.“ “me; however' When It ‘5 lmpmc’ formatâ€"Thomson, ticable to use the scales, and a clone Quick i5 um succession of humm, approximation to the lrue weight will events; the cares of loâ€"day are seldom uns‘wcr all purposes. Then, by taking in“ cums 0f m‘morm‘vi and “11“” “"‘ into consideration that fine. soft hay lie down at lilghl we nmv snfclv sav - r “so to most of our troublcs. "Ye have-don}: "‘1" MIL “mm H 'l'v than a (‘onrs'er' your worst; We shill "3.3.31, no more." stiffer quality. that when cut early in â€"C0Wlk3r-. i the. season it will become more solid and Sometimes we sec a cloud that's draâ€" stiff. than lute. cut buy. that the degree 'onisbz ai'vupor. somclunw. like a. of dryness when stacked Will affect the tear or lion, a iower'd citadel. a {R'n- weight and that the coin-oclucss of dun! rock. a {grin-d mouniaiin. or . . _ promontory. with Ina-s upon. that :iffH-wl by the height. the lime ll has nod unto the world. and mock our (315% I stood or ihv Hismncc and kllilh of r- ads with air.â€"u§luikswa.i'r. c it has {LVN-lull over, it is quite 1.'n.~s~iblc win: my be termed the sun to run cut. them to allow the food to digest are bet-- should be stinted in their feed of clover- I l .lm- inc lower mi"! of 1hr.- stuck or load is l hair should be singed; curling. 3'; not ' ~ . . - . for a person of ordinary experience and and the hair. is drained of its nourish. judgment to make an estimate of the meat. Singeinfi seals those tubes and quantity in aloud or mow. It is new forces the flui back to the mots. It mated that with the abovetmentioned is said that the West Indian women conditions at an avera . Timothy. 1n follow this custom. and certainly many stacks of ten feet his . and upwards. of them have very handsome hair” in- measures about 500 cubic feet to the did-ed. it is not usual tosee woman whose too: clear clover. between 600 and, 400 tapes have long bid adieu to youth. cubic feet. To find the cubic feet in With hair that. mauya girl might em.“ a circular stack. multiply the square of \ ery often the hair continues to fall the circumference by four hundredths and toxins prove of little avail. lnihis (.04) of the height. Below is given a case it is well to the scalp. set of rules for computing the “limb” 30‘ mfm‘llfl‘mly the will) becomes of cubic yards in ii ton of hay in the l ht.on the head. This prevents cir- field, stack or loud, which can be ca§ll.\‘ 0 alloy. the follicles of the hair become reduced to cubic feet by multiplying 911310ch and as a result the hair falls. the result in cubic yards by form)" l‘he cub; remedy is to ive the heads seven: course of massage whic. is easily and 1. The number of tons of meadow hay simply done. lluce a hand on each in the windrows is the quotient of the side of the upper part of the face, with product of the length. breadth and the thumbs prcsscd on the head behind height in yards divided by twenty-five. the. ears and the little finger just above 2. To find the number of tons of hay where the eyebrows begin; then a read in a. mow, divide the product. of the out the other fingers over the end, length. height and width by fifteen. if and for ten minutes tly work the the stack be well packed. If shallow scalp backwards and ori'ards. Fin- and the hay recently stacked. divide ally. with the thumb and forefinger by eighteen. and by any number from pinch the scalp all. over, continuing fifteen to eighteen, according to the unul the head beams to tingle; this. density of the stack. 111 square or loosens the snail from the bone and long stocks the number of tons is the starts the circu ation. keep up this quotient of the product of the length treatment night and morning until the, of the base. the width and half of the hair ceases to fall. -Also. use the tonic, length. in yards, divided by fifteen. given aboveâ€"the one treatment will 3. ln lends the number of tons of hay help the other. _ ‘ is found by multiplying together the Another piece of advme: Never ull length width and height, in yardS. and out a. gray hair, for, as the old 11 age dividing the product by twenty. declares, "Twenty will . come to its . {pierall’ This1 saying 1318:3in trike. , , , - en a gray air is pi out, t e AhEhT VEHICLE CULTURE dead fluid at the root is scattered The frequent painting or oiling of 81110118 the healthy roots. and Smyness the wagon rims pays well. No part “Hows- _ _ _ Avoid all dyes! The are most in- of the vehicle is subject to so much de- jurious' and in sums cages have caused struction as thisâ€"rolling between stones paralysis of the brain. Crimp' and and hot sand. grit and mud. Thus curling the hair on irons brea s it.: cared for they demand 18$ frequent and causes it to become faded and someâ€"l ‘ times gray. setting and renewal. It pays to keep Beware. of doing anythin that will all wagons well painted, whether for injure the hair. Roman r, a “'0. work or pleasure. man's hair is her crowning glory. und N0 Will-5011 01‘ Sleigh Shmlld 8"“ Sm“d- once abused it can rarely be restored even for one hour. exposed to sun and to its former beauty. wind outside the owner's barn; and careful user will seek protection from the elements whenever he stops for an hour. \Vith such patient care the dur- ability of a. Vehiclemay be doubled. â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"*â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"- \VOMAN’S CROWN OF BEAUTY. Much has been written concerning the treatment of the hair; but unfortunâ€" ately the same treatment has been ad- vised for all hair, indiscriminately, which is a. great mistake. For example, constant and frequent PruShmg 0f Fhe Palrfe‘nds ,to darken cover which is not merely a fluff of: It; and “'ng m, wmh Whlte’ 0f egg‘ lace. but. something practical and good“ though Strengthenmg' has the same to look upon as well. It. consists of :1 effect» and Should nor: be used by those piece of rather. heavy linen a. trifle with light hair. This effect is due larger than the bureau slab, with the to the fact that brushing brings out edge stamped and cut out in the shape . . of wild roses. The etuls on the outer the natural 011. Persons With black edge are buttonholcp stitched. aAmi the or dark hair, especially if it is dry 51nd roses carefully embroidered in varying wiry could not use a. better strengthâ€" Shades 01: Pink in W851) Silk floss. en'mg, for the egg nourishes the roots The woman who is devoted to things and makes the hair smooth and glossy. nauuca‘l Should haw.“ 1011815 0110 TOOIIL Indeed, those possessing the kind of hair in her house curtained with fishnet just described should give it a. great drapery. This effective material is un deal of brushing. Before retiring excellent imitation of enuine fishnet, , - , . . r is somewhat softer an drapes better. Shake out the halr’ part t‘hlough the It is made of threads woven with a middle. and er5h 63011 Side evenly and loose, coarse mesh. and when used for carefully, so as not to tear it. Give curtains is generally finished with a at least thirty strokes to each Side and flouncc. of itself. An odd ideal. is to have. ‘ _ _ the pole from which the curtain ham rs PTUSh UP £10m the neat and Off from shaped like. an our. 1f the curtains ai‘u the temples. DECORATIVE NOTES. ‘i The old~fashioncd hand-woven bed} quilts, such as our grandmothers made,‘ are now the fashion for portiercs., Those which were. woven in blue and white are just the thing fora dclft room. Though they may look a bit fadcdrhcy will not detract from their artistic value. Besides being useful for portieres. these old-tinie bed spreads make admirable couch covers. Here is the description of a. bureau tied book at all let it be with ribbon It may be well to suggest that the UN» tint 0f the 30‘1- brush used should have long bristles Thu Ol‘diHa-I‘Y pine kitChGD table is a not {on close together; Short, close.” thing of possdhllties. Once a. kitchen sltrunlg bristlehs are slurettcitcail‘ the fialir. table was recently made fit for a re- "oceanseiesca , 'a‘e tie \vies . .- _. . . - - . of two eggs and rul: them thoroughly 051390“ {00m dilel this fasmonf It lms into the hair; then wash the head with filsl. cox cred “'th u. coutof white Paint. white cristile soap, and rinse well in After that “"13 dry Whit" en‘lme “'"5 “mid water, changing the water until put on. Over the top of the. table was the hair is perfectly cleaned. This (“u-emu) “as,th “ “over at ‘ll‘t'n’f‘i Should he done every fortnight. plush. caught hero. and there With sil- Should the scalp be in a 13001. comm vcr thumb nails. Beneath the table mm “on, so that, the bail. falls out, the. fob about it film; from the flooru shelf was lowing tomes may be safely used: 0119f builr. . l'his was also painted white half pint 01- ruml 1 ounce of but“. ap_ Magazines, books and papers wercpilcc p163 Let th,3 bitter apples Steep for upon this shelf. 0n the table 1159]! three days in the rum, Swain. and ap_ lhcrc wasabig roseâ€"colored l)l()tt(:l‘\\l_lll p“. “.im‘mop to the scalp. its edges cupped with pink and while ‘AS is “.011 known. the French are an Drcsden china. '.l.o make the writing- authority on all things pertaining to table a practical uffaii‘ as well as a‘. the toilet. For the benefit of blunde’ thing of beauty, there were mkstands; “gm brown, chesmut’ and auburn hair, pen-tray. mucxlzigc bottle. hand blotter. the following Simple recipe comes from slumpâ€"bush letter-rack and pcnholdcr, a French lmrben 1: is one that, L5 all movlmc llrcsxlcn china. scattered constantly used, but as monsieur says, “uh ml." Pink TWCIJUd-S- "The ladies often abuse it, and then in- stead of it Ming beneficial it proves most injurious." It is simply an even icuspounful of borax in it cup of warm waterâ€"remember an even leuspconful. not a. handful. The latter is the quanâ€" tity some women use, and when their hair is injured they declare: “Borax makes the hair fall!” Undoubtedly it docs “ha-en used wholesale. AN OLD LIGHTHOUSE. It Wm llnlli lty llic Romans and Sill’ mm. In England. Tl‘l'ic oldest house cxisfing in England islhe 80mm) Pharos or lighthouse When the borux is dissolved in the ~ - . “ ' watcr‘ wenbthe 50.1”) with me prepay which Silll form-s so conspicuous an ol 5 9.1110” “mu every Particle of dunqruff Jcci on the cliffs Within lhc pmcmcl.‘ 1.? loosenrid Land) tilielhmid feels ffitll‘fellfi' of Dovorl' Comic. The masonry of this econ. .c e nur<r 'o .c o-- .. O. ., ,, . lowing (lav rims .u, in with). Elmer 1.0L llllt‘l-Wllllg “oik is uJ’IlINhlJl of lllfd, - “’. .‘ ‘ .' .,,.. . 'p .'. -, , lowed by com;- lf “Ruble, dry m ,1“, mom and human bucks, or lllfH, .iml sun; when quite .ry. comb carefully is in tho bps-i. style of llomln work- zixlpu‘hln‘ug“:cry Ellis?!fuelling”)??? mummy. History and tradition are e z ' ma c 3 " . - - causes Hm hair to become much fish,” ailikc silcnt. as to the. :wluzil date of er; dull blonde hair takes on a bright. 1‘3 “1"“'““”' in”. .lU‘lgmg [mm ll!" sunny guide?) thue, and brown hair a siylc oi masonry. and leaving in mind warm rm f is int. .1 . ' ‘ . .. . When dressing the hair give thiec or H,” 1 :mi : “,"”‘f,“' (3‘. fuel} h {Hm four good longr strokes of the brush up “"u " " " “Hum” “wow” ‘3' “h"“ from flip neck and back from the tcin- our“ ihv lilllll'illb' lizul thoroughly t-sialnâ€" Blfs~llnslwilt it inha'ifidjsy my; lislw'l llnmscli'o-s in Houllicl'n lil‘llnin, 140E"). “$11305”; lccgqinlwf om may fairly us::i‘iln:_i.o it a. dau- not Thus}: who have 'md' hi,” ‘and {re diu' much l'lil'l‘ limp lln- middle of lbc first . I . :4 v .‘ l. . . ' i .‘ ‘ , . . ‘ satisfied with the color should {live it cf'“;nu‘\'f A511)" y‘allulung 0" “1" ‘3‘" a great deal of brushini!‘ persevere in “LU” " (-“m “'5' “ml m" wwwdmg 'hn “.caimflnt rocm‘umphaed mark ('(lllfllll’als ul l‘luulxus, whollf‘pughtmosi In} and time red'huir will Luge of the island s..iilli_of1_hc lliuincs un- ‘ ' (hr llu- “fulfill:Illlllllllllllllll. The upper piri of .lliln lighllwuw was: allill-(l lfl 'luvlur illin-d and ocingmml supcrstruco lurc. sill! rcmuimng. :illhnugli in a an auburn (one. . a _ Blonch by substituting gin for rum sully bath-rut condilinn. 'l‘hc i‘o'mains of lake div-clinic". such as have Mon in the recipe given for dark hair will obtain an excellent tonic, if 0111! is needâ€" ul. White and gray hair should be gusting: ‘gattiarsl’tfi’gsmui‘é found .2117 liurinn .jlicrc in Suffolk, and hair should be we” rinsed'in mom. nwr (.lasxonlnuiy In Mnncrwl, arc sup.- wailer. A little vaselinc. the white, “fif'T’l’d ‘5}. Elm,” 'f‘ “M” “Mk "‘0 far?” rubbed into the scalp with the tip of ' 1“"0 “Lab”: “‘!",“’”_‘v'“ l’h'wflfulf hm” the fingers Wm ken" the km. from my Oll‘pl‘le'h'. .lwy} lumly Iculm: within the mount dry. Neither while nor gray "‘Nmm’ ° ' "' "ulmwm hair 5 ould be washed in‘ borax water, -â€" for the bomx is apt to produce a. ycl- lowisn shade... destroying the fine sil- THE REASON. very look which gives so many women . , ,. an air of distinction. While using borâ€" , Um“ “OT-1”)" l’TWChN' My?! "1""! ex or ammonia be careful to protect '5 '9" “l‘”'{.‘““ ‘“ ““awn- ,. the evcbrows, us those reagents will Lilli" (“rl‘u’ mun“ ""t- , “WW cause'them to become lighter in shade. "-"JUl‘m t '1“ "H'Mb'h In”! 10 80 mund- About once a. month the ends of the '""““‘"" It is estimulcd that it takes two yours advisa-Uh’ in 01.15% Lb? mg“. m “up”. for tlw- innit-r from jhc Gulf of Marco ' ' n m ir;.vcl from Honda to the must of Each hair is 1'. lulu“, and culling allows \eor".'.'ly, _.._.._-._'. .__.._...... ., w.--~ , ..