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~...â€" - -.v.. , .,vV~,,-W»V- , Yo- »: n ». ~34 . r “HOUSEHOLD. Till-I “'AY TO A MAN'S HEART. We have heard young andinjudicious wives say that they did not believe in the saying that the way to a man's heart is via. the sir/mach, and if they could not have a husinnd's love. pure and simple for their‘own sweet» sake. they would not give a snap of their fingers for a man. Unfortunately there is often too much sentiment in young married peo- ple. Marriage is such a stern reality. It is so different from what the fond dreams have pictured it. When within reasonable time they come to a realizr every plot. put three-fourths of a pound of brown sugar._a little cloves. auspice, and mace; let it boil a few niinutes; as soon as It- looks clear; put in a jar aner the boning mixture over them. .11; pieces; pour off will; and mi FRAGTEAL , mfiâ€"figm I Sweet Pickled Watermelon Rinds.â€"- The "Sleep Room” and Its usesâ€"Dr. W. Prepare the rinds and put into weak vinegar and water for twelve hours; then boil them tender in the same water; drain well. and prepare to a pint of vinegar one pound 9’3 sugar- mace, allspice. cloves, suck ctnnamon; put the rinds in a jar and pour this over them. SOME GOOD A polish for kid boots may be made: :as follows: Heat up the whites of two I . ES 15 P. “11km. of the Post-Graduate flos- pltal, Describes Its Operation. The strangest room that any insti- ! tut‘ion for the care of the sick possess- located in the basement. of the New York Post. Graduate Hospital. The hoepital authorities have officially namâ€" ed it. the “Sleep Room.” To the patients it. is the room of mys- tery. It is the home of a new and , modern method of treatment, a method . union of what it means. thereis for each I eggs with an equal quantity of water. which prmnisos ‘0 becumes more many one of two things. A happy, congenial connubiality, or a. life of misery and unrest and discontent. The housewife who considem first her husband's in- terest. his welfare, his happiness, is most apt- to be blessed with the great-. est bliss that can come to Womanâ€" that of being a happy wife. Now. since it must be admitted that. a man's happiness should be the wife's first consideration. it follows that this can only come from prompt, well cook- ed. carefully selected meals. Such dishes as he likes. in infinite variety within one's means, and. especially of nourishing and digestible quality. should be the housewil'e's constant care. If your husband sits down to a. break- fast. that is appetizing. digestible, and set before him in such a way as . to ease and satisfy. do you not think at when he goes forth from the home. to earn the bread of that day, that Le be the better for it? That his mind will be clearer, his energies more pronounced, his success greater? Is not: this the very basis of your exis- tence? It. matters not whether his in- come be ten hundred dollars a week or ten_dollars. It will depend upon how he is fed. Can you not; see that your thoughtfulness in this way may be:â€" nav. tarâ€"beyond question, blessed again and again in his inner consciousness. it. would be well if women could realize this, that often and often the husband far away from home, in the battle of life. allows his mind to reflect for a moment upon the face of his loved one who is enshrined in his heart, and whom he knows awaits his homeâ€"coming With a smile and a kiss. The wife should strivo~by all means In her power. to be past mistress of you only can prepare to his mind with inst that, delicacy and flavor. This is the open sesame to a man's heart, and it is a mighty power for t00d if the loving wife will only use If you are not competent in this. try. with all your strength to learn and perfect yourself. If you are still young. so much the better, but if, un- ortunately you have matured inyears. without the knowledge, do not think it. too late. to begin. Remember, especially if you have a family. that it. is at the table where the most delightful meeting should al- ways take place. Day after day, you will all meet. of meal time. and then the spirit of love and harmony should flow freely. Then is the time for the enjoyment of each other’s society when conversation is light and happy. and mith and laughter abound, and noth- ing is so conducive to this as a well-pre- pared meal. You know. and we believe thoroare few exceptions. that. cares and duties and pleasures. of yourselves or of the children, separate you again as soon as the meal is done. Therefore, as the meal hour is the time of the fam- ily's daily reunion. make the most of it at all times. "â€" USEFUL RECIPES. .‘uold Cuke.â€"0ne-ha1f cupful of but- ter, one and one-half cupfuls of sugar. one-half cnpful of sweet milk, two and one-half cupfuls of flour. one egg, and the yolks of four eggs. one-fourth tea- spoonful of soda. oneâ€"half teaspoonful vf cream of tartar. Silver ane.-â€"Onoâ€"lmlf cupful of but.~ ter. one. and one-half cupfuls of sugar. one-half cupful of sweet milk. two and one-half cupfuls of flour, whites of four -t~ggs. one-fourth teaspoouful of willuflllthilllll leatspoonful of cream of tartar. (.‘elery Salnd.â€"-Ilrcak the stems apart. put off all green parts. and wash well in cold water before servxng. Stewed Celeryâ€"Cut the tender in- ner parts of celery into pieces about two inches long. Keep the outer or tougher stalks for seasoning soups. Put the cut pieces in a slow pan and add sufficient water to cover; theircover the pan closely and sr-t ll. where tt_w1l| Just simmer for an hour, or until it Is very tender. Then add a pint of rich uulk_or cream. salt to taste, and when balling put in atablcsponnful of flour. rubbed smooth In a little. milk. Boil up once and serve. Celery and Potato Hushâ€"To thrcc oupfuls of cold huilt‘d or baked pota- toes. chopped rather fine. add one cup- ful of cooked celery. minced. Put into a shallow saucepan with cream enough to moisten well. and salt to soasnn. Ilcat to boiling. tossing and stirring. to that the whole will be heated throughout. and serve hot. but firm fruit free. from blemishes; peel them carefully; allow a pound of sugar to a pint of good cider vinegar; place cloves and cinnamon in a bag. and boil in the vinegar; when the vine or has come no a bull. dro in the peso es (:1 fmv at a tune). and at them rcmatn lllllli done through. but not soft or broken; then rename them carefully with a skimmer, and place. them in jars: rcpenc thas 33:111‘58 till all are done; then fill up the jam with the re- maintng nut-gar. and seal while warm. in the sunc manner may be made sweet pickled pears. plums. ci‘atsapples. end chz-rrxs. Swim: Conrail-upt- Pickin.â€" arethem and core; with vinegar. after rolling the. art of cookin . How to make ood . “11g . bread, mm to busy and prepare “£019- then a. window-pane shouldIbe pohshcd: some meats and vegetables, how to P9011 this spread the kethlef andflrei's make such a cup of tea or coffee that 1“ erreotly flat} When 1t has (11'le “3 Sweet Pic led Pvat‘hes.â€"Solec1 rse‘are somewhat faded. Forty ;and slump of sugar candy. This Ishould bra-quite transparent and not istick._It ls good for all fine leather .and kld. Use new flannel when clean- »mg fine kid boots. Grease stains upon cloth may some- times be removed by rubbing magnesia. into the spot after first dampening it. Then let it dry, and when it is brushed 1t ytvill be found to have removed the spo . China silk may be washed, but' it should be done as rapidly as possible. If there are any parts especially soiled. clean first with a little benzinex or gas- oline applied with a piece of flannel. Then prepare a soapsuds of lukewarm water and plunge the silk in it, sous- mg It up and down and rubbing it thor- oughly in the suds. Rinse in water a httle_cooler and then in water again that B'still cooler, and so on: until the final rmsmg water isquite cold. Do not blue. them. \Vring them through on a wmnger as dry as possible. Lay them to _sheefs and roll as hard! as you can in firm rolls and put them away for an hour; at. the end of that time tron them on the wrong side. White chiffon vails are not difficult; to launder. Soak them for fifteen min- utes in a thick warm suds, of castile soap. Then press between the hands in soapy water until they are clean. Rinse in clear water and dry by pinning even- i on. a white towel and exposing to e air. The dainty embroidered handkerchiefs should not be sent. to the laundry. They may be washed in a few minutes and should always be'doue separately. \Vhen washed they should be wr out and wil come off crisp and new in) appear- ance. Ammonia will bleach yellow flannels. _ Benzins sprinkled on the edges of carpets is a sure preventive of moths, and Will evaporate domg no harm. Always fold' a dress. right side out for_- packing, and it Will not. so easily wrinkle. lack silk may be renovated 'by a thorough sponging with stale beer. Place between newspapers and press with a hot iron. Silk which has become badly wrinkled may be made smooth by sponging on the right. side with weak gumara‘bio water, and ironing on the wrong Side. To remove tar from any cloth, sat.- ural'e and rub well with turpentine, 1f sheets or tablecloths are wrung by putting the selvidge through the wringer the edges will not. curl up, and they will iron much easier. Green tea will revive rusty black lace, and make it look as good as new. -â€"_â€" IN- CASE OF ACCIDENT. if poisoned, take mustard or salt, to.- blespoon, _ I In cup of water, and swallow right 5001! ~ For burns try dry soda, and wet. ban- , dagcs, too; If blistercd, then oil and dry flannels will do. In children‘s convulsions. warm baths are the rule. (\Vith castor oil dose, too), but keep the head cool. _ Give syrup of ipccac when croup's In store; For fainting, stretch patient right. out. on the floor. ‘ To soak in hot water 1s best. for a sprain. Roulennner the. rule and ’twill save you much pain. _....-._.._..â€".â€"â€".â€"â€" “'Ol'll‘lt’ DUELLISTS OF 1792. The combination of awoman and a pistol is not peculiar to the modern and distinctively burglar-capturing period. It was seen. indeed, so long ago as 1792, more than a century ago. And no one who read of the circumstances of the case could doubt the justification of the combat which then took place. A Mrs. Elphinstone. who visited one day, the Lady Almeria Braddock. under- stood to perfection the art of gentle- voiced and ladylike abuse. "You have been a very beautiful woman,” she ob- served to Lady Almeria. who consider- ed herself yet a girl. "You have a very good autumnal face even now," Mrs. Elphinstone went on. "but you must. acknowledge that the lilim and roses years ago. 1 am told, a young fellow. could hardly gaze upon you with impunity." Whereat her ladyship declared she was not yet thirty. Mrs. Elphmstonc ctted author- ities to prove this figure was thirty years out of the way. and there was then nothing to do but go to Hyde Park and have it out With pistols. \Vomen. then. however, were not the shots they are to-day. and the bloodâ€"thirsty oom- txuants fired at. each other for awhile without either becoming wounded. '1 hey would not hear of a reconciliation. and drew their swords. Mrs. ‘Elphmstone shortly after received a slight wound in the sword arm. This was deemed sufficient to dectde the contest. and the ladies. feeling that the insults had ecu so far as possible wiped out. "quit- ted the field with honor." E years one of the greatest aids to medical {science that has ever been conceived: i It is here that the much scoffed at ,hypnotic power proves to be a blessing Ho the afflicted. Pain is banished, andl pleasure takes its place: distressing sufefrer a matter of congratulation. The doctors say that people, asa rule, havea very erroneous idea of hypnotism throw in the cantaloupe; take it outlwofii’i I‘NSAANNier.RxYH.SP and its effects. ,AS a matter of fact, hypnotism is like all other powerful influences, capable of being diverted in- to channels of evil as well as those of good. Hypnotic Buggwtion; when abrought about. by the proper person, is NEVER INJURIOUS in its effects, because great care is tak- en in selecting a subject to ascertain ifghe or she is of such temperament. as would suffer from hypnotic influ- emce. If it. is learned that nature has so constructed the patient that. evil: might. follow hypnotic suggestion, some other method is tried; The officials of (the Post. Graduate Hospital were rather in doubt when the hypnotic idea. was first. seriously con- sidered as to how the public in general would regard their "Sleep Room." It was the first experiment of the kind to be tried in New mistakes of others; Every action must; stand on its own basis. That is why the matter has been kept from the pub- lic" as much" as possible, and this is the first. time the story has been publicly told. Dr. William P. lWilki-n, a man of much learning, and exceedingly well versed in modern thought, as it; relates to medical scienw, has made a special study of the “Sleep Room" and its efâ€" fects, which his regular attendance at. the hospital has given him ample op- portunity to mveswgabe. The facts that are stated in this article, so far as re- gards the technical details of the treat- ment, were told the writer by m. W11- K111. I 'llhcy are strange, indeed, illu- strating as they do what; was long'conâ€" sidercd the fanciful theory that the in- fluence_ot' mind over matter, and mind over mmd, could be brought to the aid of the disciples of Galen; There is nothing in the first glance at the sleep room which indicates that anything 01 an unusual nature happens there. It; is very plainly furnished, be- ing practically bare of everything but benches along the wall, a few comfort.- able chairs, and several screens. A llvlSTINC/l‘ METHOD lies in this plainness, for exceeding care is taken that there shall be nothing In the room to distract. the patients attention In the least from the person from whom [the hypnotic suggtsuon comes. it is a. wml known essential of successful hypnousm to concentrate the patients attention. This is the central idea. of the entire arrangement of the room. Just how the patient is treated, just how liypnotis‘m ts regard- ed by the medical- profession, is explain- ed in Dr. Wilkins own story as he told it. to the writer; . - "I may say," said Dr. Wilkim, "that. my experience in treating a certain line of diseases has been such that the pre- judice first fell: in employing Uhis meth- od, a prejudice quite prevalent among the profession in this country, has been entirely removed, and 1 fully believe in the lxrnefns to be derived by hyp- notic suggestion propsrly employed. Hypno‘tlsm has great. value in treating certain disuasas, though its place in therapeutics is peculiar. My leelimg is that its value is more. striking in its effects than wide in applicability. "There are. many conditions, mental, moral and physical, to be met among the sick, and to be. cornbatxul by one method or another. These conditions, some of them, can not be mot by the ordinary therapeutisal reamrces, and of a case ofttim.s most. wrploxing.‘ "The physicians alt-ending tho. clinics at the [met-graduate, and who may be. taken as reasonably rupr.-.~:cnting the attitude of the. profusion at large. have evinced an active interest in this method of treatment, bul, at. the some time, have also deployed only a slight understanding of it. both as regards the met hod of employing it and the bene- fits to be derived from it. "The. method 1 Hindu}; for inducing ' the. hypnotic slurp is the one in most general use, and Is ('xmlmonly referred to as ‘ tlicy make the sucmsozfu‘l‘ tnanagtment‘ 'BERN E El M'S M E'I'HODZ' it is very simple. la the first plum, it is so arranged, as far as possibln, that. every condition will favor the dc- velopmcnt of the (thought “'(‘ wish should dominate the patLent, namely, that he go to Bitff‘p. To this end, then, must be consid.~ml the. mental state of the patient, the. attitude of the operaâ€" tor and the. environment‘ It is my opinion that revolving disks, or any methods of Scouting mystery. employed for the purpose of inducing the hypno- tic slmp, are an imposition on the pa- tient. I prefer to influence him by appealing only to his confidence and In- telligence. _ ' ~ . "It is explained then to the [salient that, for the proper treatment of his disease, he is to be hypnotized; that the treatment, it is believed, will be ef- fectual in its results, and that certain- ly there is nothing unpleasant in the employm'n? of it. B a nervoust and anv S‘Illpie-h or fears-arc overcome by a rumour 1» explanation of our objea CAN NOT OPEN HIS EYES The most until he is told to do so. In almost operation becomes to the every case the patient Will be in the .York city. There was no opportunity .‘to profit by the and method or by any means suitable to individual casts. \‘Ve‘a‘ingto secure his entire confidence and to place him at ease. . ‘ The attitude of the operator only need be quiet, confident and firm; any ner- ..._._...._~. -a..- A MINER'S HEROISM. _ I Snatched n Bantu; Fuse In Time to Salvo a (‘omrnde‘s ufc. Heroes-abound in every walk of life. vousnea, or agitation, or uncertainty l and‘many a noble act of devotion and on his part is communicated innncdiato.L 1y to the subject. There should be no more favorable to ve the room some- what darkened; “Then the patient is placed in a chair sufficiently easy to produce. no physical constraint; his head rcsts against the hack of the chair, or against. the wall; he is directed to fix his eyes upon some object which is held up before his face, or upon any object in the room. And so, having the patient in a mental and physzcul condittcn favorable to the hyp- notic state, he is told quietly, repeated- ly and firmly to ‘go to slwp.’ Hts brow is usually stroked. In a short lune his eyes look slcepv, his eyelids become heavy and tremtflous. He is then oom- manded to close his eyes. The hand of the. operator is passed gently over his eyelids, and the patient. is informed that he first stage of hypnotic sloop. _ "No exprimezntmg wtth Ik’lllt‘llts, sun- ply to satisfy the curiosity of the. spe â€" tutors or the opsrator, is ever_do.nc. It is manifestly unfair to the patient, and undignified, to take advantage of his passwo state for the amusement of the spectators or the gratification of curios- ity. The treatment of his disease 18 the only' reason for putting the patient into this state, “The degree of hypnotism need never, as a rule, exceed the first..st.ttge, the somnambul'lc state, though it wrll be found that some patients, those. who are particularly susceptible, wrll pass so readily into the further stages that even the stage. of rigidity may de- velop. with no dcsire on the part oi the operator to induce it. . "We find it; best only to make one or two suggestions, repeated over and over several times at one scance. .At the next treatment another suggestion is added to and ruptured With the fust one made. Ln this way the condition of the patient; is gradually corrected. The duration of sleep varies from ten minutes to half an hour or more. '10 end the sleep, patients are sunply com- manded to 'walclnj’ . A noticeable truth which to demonâ€" strated by the. extx’rienco at. the hos- pital is found in the fact: that; hyp- notic treatment is more beneficxal to brain-workup than to others. lit seems to produce an absolute nervous rest, or res-t of tho entire nervous system. The diseases that are conquered, however, with hypnotism’s aid vary greatly. Alm- oug them are dipsomania a oraphobta, syphil’phcbia, the molanchc- ic, or nonâ€" rasthenic, the pcrvcrsities of a do onâ€" erate, the vagaries of a. hysteria. ot the least curious of the ailments that hypnotism aids in remedying are drunkâ€" enness, as stated, and t. c tobacco hab- it. in its very worst. form. ____.-â€"â€"â€"â€"- EASTERN PEDDLERS. The llnlquc and Successful Plan Thcy “'ork to Sill ’l‘liclr “'arcs. The hawker of the East is picturesque in costume, and of many nationalities.‘ His sunny smile and white gleaming teeth are of the very essence of the blue sky over-head. He does not stand still in the street and appeal to pass- ers'by to buy his wares. He flies from! cafe to cafe, and interviews "mungers Banking their narghilez in the open: air. He adopts the gambling system as being a more direct. appeal to bus man passion. In his hand he carries a lucky-bag. \Vhen he enters a cafe,- ho inth you to dip your hand in the bag and try your luck for a pair 03 live turkeys, a. {beautiful Egyptian shawll shimmering with gold or silver embroidery, or some other of the many' ornaments pmliar to the East. it. is difficult; to resist persuasive c.10â€" quencc. The method o-fproccdurc is this: In this lucky-bog the hawker curâ€" riéts 200 numbers. The figures are neatly inscribed on small slips of stiff paper. These are rolled and curled up in the lucky-bug, which resembles a pillow-case more than anyblnng clsc. When the pcdtller enters the cute hm quick eye soon detects a likely custom-u er. 'l‘o slnrt by doing a trade wild greatly enhance his chances with others. Terms are arranged. say, threu tries for half a franc. Then you- guess, perhaps three times, at the lucky numberâ€"say between 100 and 120-â€" an arrangch i (Jn drawing the first number you pay down your half franc. of course the odds are very much aguimsl. you. The hawkers in Cairo and Alexandria maku a very fair harvest. when those Cities are full, As much as 1:3 to 18 francs for a turkey which cost five francs. is. pretty good profit. anoluxly, of comma wins it. in tho Lung run. The. articles disposed of in this way (otnprises boxes of spfczndid penguin-ls and: other fruits, 8111]), flowch to great! variety. plants and the beautiful point.- Selia, turkeys and other live stock, game in reason. fish, dates. a great variety of ornaments. cunningr devices in clocks. furniture, etc. A NOVEL SOCIETY. Those mysterious capital lel.ters,(S. RED.) stand for society for the Pre~ vention of Hereditary Diseases. It. is not a medical association. as you would naturally think, whose members are lnld-hwaded and wear spectacles and peep through microscopes on the hunt for bacilli. Far from it. The members are young and marriagcablo women who solemnly promise not to become the wives of men who have-any .heredt- tax-y taint. The first article in the constitution of the S. P. H. D. contains an obvious truthâ€""We believe it to be a crime against society and future gene- rations for certain persons to marry." Do you go to ochooi‘ littlc bo 7 0h, Str,‘ 1 love to go to scum .' What. do you studyâ€"madmg. writing and ar- ithmetic! All of. thaw, 511'. And arc you familiar with punctuation 9 0h.yoe, indeed sir. Teacher punctuutml her tins 'ns' week. an' i mended it for her in Leas 'n ten minutes: yes, indo-ed, sir. i noise in the room and it is probably! lselfâ€"sacrifim- goes unpublished and un- known. A serious accident, followed by a genuine act. of heroism, occurred: in a Western mine recently. - A ‘mincr by the name of William Friend had prepared and lighted two shots in a short. forty feet deep, and was being hoisted out by a companion, William Overland; As he reached the top of the shaft.I the baer upon which he was stand- ing became detached from the rope, and Friend was precipitated to the bottom, 11me the burning lose. his right leg was broken in two paces, and he was so_brmsed and Stunned that he Lay quite still, awaiting the horrible death from the coining extrusion which seem- ed Luevuabtc. t - \\ whom a thought of dan- ger, but. thoroughly alive to his cum- raue's It‘ller punt, Overland threw the rope down again, and made it fast to uho Windham. Ho seized 1t, and slip- png, Balding, hand over hand, descend- ed rapidly L0 the. bottom of the shuftd His teen touuht-d tho rock, and with the agony of a out he snatched the burnmgmtuscs from the loaded holcsl 'llho cxptosmn was prevented and his unfortunate fcllowâ€"worklman's life was saved by his fearless promptnoss. Overtand's hands Wore bllstcrcd and bleeding from contact. with the rope, but. othchlse he was unhnrt, and. 'uhoughu. little. of what. he had done. Of snub stuff heroes are made. QUEEN VICTORIA'S SUNDAIS. flow um- Mules” spends the Sabbath Day. Queen Victoria's Sunday is described in a recent number of the Quiver: "After breakfast Her Majesty takes a turn round the grounds in her famous donkey chaise, and then goes to morn- mg servux. There it is customary for, the preacher to wear a, black gownI and to raid from a manuscript; that is, in England, for in Scotland the rule is not; so strict. No personal inference to her Majesty in the preachers dis- course is admut’tcd, a pure Gospel dis- course, delivered as if the Queen were not present, being dc Lgucur. Many have tried to evade these rules, but commands to preach have not in those cases been repeated. The Queen likes and ediJoys a plain, practical discourse. selected irom the lessons or Gospel‘ol the day, to occupy about twenty mm- utes to delivery. Qucstions of the any, and, above all, pollblt‘s, must be en- urely excluded, ‘lhc Queen, when m resloetncc at. Windsor, was won-t to at- tend sorvxce. an. the. ‘ beautiful b‘t. George’s Chapel, but. for some years pus» divan strut-c has been held m the private chapel wmch CO’UllllUilllcaLeB with her apartmciuls. ‘l’no mute and scr- VUAIILS sit; m the body 0!. the chapel in order of pn'flcdmlce. 'l'hc b‘unuay scr- v1ce is at. 12 o'clock. and consists of mornmg prayer, anticâ€"communion, and sermon. flue Quozn's scan is slightly m advance of the others, and is still more marked by Who presence of 'a small table to carry nor books. ()n this is carved a radiant sun, with the words, “Heaven's light our gutdo"-lhe motto ol. the 0rdnr of the blur of hu- d-m. At Balmoral the Princess Beatrice or a 'lauy-in-wul't‘lng plays the organ, the smglng being led by some of the servants of the castle." ._.- â€".... LEGAL WlT. .._._. Interesting Stories About Ilic Noted Lord “'cstlnu‘y. There is always a. freshness about stories of the first; Lord Wcslbury, even though some 'of them may havo been often told and retold. His rczld- iness was never at; fault. \Vllen a so- licitor handed himâ€"lth Sir Richard lBothelll-a case in which he had ad- vised ycru‘s before in a sense dircctly opposed to the line he was now taking, his only remark was: “it is a nutttcr of astonishment. to me. that any one capable of pruning such an opinion Hhould have rismn to the. eminence I have the honor to enjoy." Once when arguing before. Lord ()umplwll h:- was stopped by that. judge With a. request for cases insuring out. his contention. “My Lord," be szud, “such is “N law, but. as l. have to 1).: elsewhere shortly. my friend, Mr. Archibald, will quote lhc. case in support. of it," Nt't'liiOSH to say. Mr. Artbibald hastily loft. tho court before ins louder. One who nel- cd as his junior in a hmu'y cth rc- cords that after stating all the poinls in their favour, ho asked him to plll. anything he. thought lhrir oppouvnls might have to say in reply. The. junior, whtrb.-d studied the ms» min-fully, llu‘n put lilr. oppontnth' in tln- best, light? ho. could. [lathe-ll seemed to ln- listenâ€" ing intently, so the olht-r :il. ln-ngtlt saul, "So you really think lhvy will say that?" “'l‘hvy might. say that," re» pl.cd ill-tho“, "but whatâ€"â€" fools lilo-y would be." Anottiu-r remark of his to a young barrister too eager to dis- tinguish himself. is applicable to all time, "i think." said the: junior. whvn ho had finish:ch and they n-tined for lunch, “tlml you have mimic a strong impression on the. court." "1 think so, too," mid Ilvlln-ll; "don't dislurl' ll. “M SCIENCE AND GIUCA'I.‘ Cl'l‘ll'Il-l. Prnfcssor Brewer. of Yo'lc University in a team: address- called attention to the. interesting fact that at. the beginâ€" ning of this century not a single city in (‘hristendmn bad so many as :1. mil- lion inhabitants. In 1800 l.’aris had 548,000, and in 1801 London had 864,000. Great cilics mmld not exist tlhm us. the atlvant‘n of science has enabled them to exist 10-day. Std-flute .rts hr'ip- ed the. cities not only by county-ring 'liloncc, and trawling the laws of -' (saith. but by «nablfig them to draw their supp’ics from the remolcst quar- ters of the earth instrad of being dcâ€" pendcnt for food, as “as the case a? the opening of the.cuntury. "upon thr- ro-gmn of country unmwimto.y 5n;- roumling than. - .m; . ._..-... . m-.. -..-'â€".