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_.__.â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-¢â€"-'.â€"â€"-. ‘ W w _____ out into the but the clb would be no longer res- ponsible for damages or stand behol- Members of the Thompson Street (lixir‘gkfort funeral expenses m me he Bicycle Club Give Their 6 1m neck- NO LIMIT. Thaughts to Invention Bm‘ther Warlock Smith arose to ask’; “'bea the routine busineg ofthe re- for information. His~ wife was a. woâ€"l 8‘11” Saturday night meeting of the 111311 weighing W {YOU-Dd”- Md “311$; . z _ to learn to ride. the bike. He thanwa sweet 8‘51“ Club had persistently discouraged her‘. on the! "390 diWEd 0‘. Preéidenl T0015 ln'lgmuuds that she was too fat and: troduced the Hon. Castaway Jones, oflyinulgl dnot preterit a graceful picture! ' . -. , _ e u. a mot icr-m-law seventy years . Ito‘edo'rpkliot m! kggfni, “11; Eur iold. She also wanted to ride. but he '; “cane ’ ‘5 ° 10' Onour' ' had objected to her age and leanness. I able stranger made his bow and said \\'as there any limit to age. fatness.§ ‘ ' . or leanness.’ If there was he want. be m 1m" intend m make “Speech ed the club to support him in his ob-l He m read and hem-d 0‘ the Club'and jet-Lions; if not. he was prepared tol was glad to see the coloured mancom- give in. , 3' fins to the front. Ile‘ wan-.1, he believed, haT'lhe presifdcntureplitfd that1 thenbiiligg 7 , - ‘ ( come 01' a... 8.111 won ( )9 the flat COXOured ,mn'n m Ohm .m use of by oil. No matter how fatâ€"ii, mqunl the me- “ 11"" he “‘83” “‘1‘ no matter how leanâ€"no matter whet h-i ling be bad public opinion and the de- er the person was twenty years .OIdOOl‘l duration of all scientists to overcome. nnery. A (lumpy woman welghmgl It , t d d m .. h .300 pounds ought not‘ look as chic on; was-con'en e t no man “It a a wheel as one wefghmg 1. heel in: Inches long could work a. rmuld look as chic as sherau‘lél. ar\1d pedal. and that the kinks in his hairllhe uhlm must put up,th 1 - .- n , - - , old ady. wnh false hair, sptwtacles.‘ “ould m mm out 0,: we WM.“- ue and a cracked voice. had rights. the had Proved mat mull-9L“ dld 11"" same as a daisy of a girl. and no one. know their business. When he began ibouin seel]; nil alflridgi'ilhfimi ln thhis -- - . .. - - . amtycircete atant te can. 'e 311(11th 1°“ leg “48,5”,mth38 Short; aged and the youthful, and even his bland 8' cataract 0“ hm “gm: exe'an father-in-law. who had stiff knees. a his backbone was at least 51x inches bald head, a, humped back, and had out of plumb. How was it now? That short 108 had come down. the cataract lost his voice for the last ten years. rode a. wheel and headed the proces- had disappeared and he stood as per- pendicular as a lamp post. He had sion. other reasons to bless the bike .It had renewed his youth, made peace in his family, made him believe in a here- after and cured his taste for chicken meat. He hoped the day was not far. distant when every coloured man and woman in America would be gliding about on the silent steed. and it was his opinion that it would do more to elevate and educate than all the cue- koo clocks which could be turned out. THE PATENT CHICKEN CARRIER. Brother Abraham Higginbottom, who had been asked to investigate and report on the subject of riding the bike at night. announced that he was ready with his remarks. In order to get at. bottom facts he had practised night riding for the last. four weeks. Up to ten o'clock and so long as he had a. lighted lantern and the police were about, he had felt. no peculiar sensation. After that hour he had. The bike had instinctively taken its way toward the suburbs. The lan- tern had gone out and the thoughts of its rider turned to chicken pot-pie â€"â€"cbicke.n on toastâ€"chicken served up in various ways. His eyes began to search the darkness for alleys and hencoopsâ€"his cars were strained to catch the suppressed crow of the chan- tziclecrâ€"he found the taste of water- melon in his mouth. The result was inevitable. By and by the bike stop- ped and bounced him off. A Shed was close at hand. \Viiliin the shed roost- od 2:. score of Leghorns. It was need- less to say more. but. he desu‘ed to call the attention of the club to the fact that he had invented a. chicken car- rier. to be attached to the bikeâ€"an ar- rangement. which would hold four fut chickens and still preserve an. inno- cent look in the eyes of a. policeman. Brother IIigginbottom rwas greeted with applause as he closed his re- marks and sat down. and though nothing was said uboubadopting his report. it was plainly evrden'l. that the You WHEEL _ inulans'caramel. ,_____+â€"â€"-â€"â€"- SOME CRUEL SPORTS. “on People of Different Countries Ammo Themselves. Societies for the prevention of cru- elty to animals have prohibited many popular pastimes in the United States and Great Britain. and badger-bait- ing and cock-fighting can only be con- ducted in concealment. Bust in Conti- nental Europe the people permit. no in- terference with their traditional forms of amusement by the aubhorities. _ The bull-fights in the south of France are too well lmown to need more than a. passing reference here, 'but among the lesser known amusements that in- flict pain upon dumb animals is what is known as “the rabbit game," much in. vogue in and around Perpigan. Ev- ery Sunday morning the members of the so-called Rabbit Club assemble in some open square or public place, bringing along with them one or more live rabbits. l A stout post about four feet high with a short piece projecting, gibbet fashion at right angles to the front. is planted in the ground alt one ex- tremity: of ’the square. The rabbit is hung by one leg to the projection. while in front of it another post; is planted in the ground in such a manner as to shield the animal's body With the exception of about. three inches of the leg. The “sport” consists in throwing a bar of heavy wood or iron so as to strike the unprotected portion of the rabbit’s leg with: force enough to cut it in two. the prize being award- ed to the man who succeeds in bringing bunnie to the ground minus one leg. The sport is one which requires great practice and skill. and sometimes as many as a couple of hundred of the javelin-like. bears are hurled before the rabbit loses his leg. In other parts of France the same game is played. but with This differ- .entce. that instead of a .rabbit it. is a large majority of members leaned live goose or else a. duck that is sus- thrt't way. pended to the post by its neck which rim DOG KILLER AND THE RAZOR {be “111130;. limmlled “P011 to slice m ' HANDLES. “1’ “1 "5 ’- CRUEL’I‘Y TC- BIRDS. In Belgium linnet and thrush- singâ€" ing matches are almost of equal cru- elty. On certain days of the month- people assemble in the Villages and market town from ‘the surrounding districts, bearing cages containing linnets and thrushcs. They are there- uporn ranged in long rows. _ The prize is awarded to the bird that. roduces the largest number and_the oudes’t and sweetest. notes in a. given time. To qualify the birds for the match. and to develop their powers of song their eyes are either burned or gouged out. The Government . has on- 'deavored to put astop to the parti- cular form of cruelty. In China hundreds and even thou- sands of dollars are staked on fierce combats between crickets. 'Two wellâ€" chosen combatants are put mto sin and irritated with a straw until they rush upon each other with the utmost fury, chirping as they make the onset. and the battle seldom ends wiihlou't loos of life of limb. Equally sanguinary fights between quails is a. The Hon. Calaleptic Tompkins. an active member. who had been on a. visit to the West. was called upon for a. few mma‘rks. and he arose to say that he had found coloured genius of. work improving the bicycle wherever he went. One man had invented it handle bar with a razor in either end; mother had invented a saddle which would restore. gray hair to its original colour; :1. third was attaching to the hind wheel a music box which plays "Old Dan Tucker" for two hours without. stopping. In Buffalo he saw a patent pc al which would reach out. and kick a. dog. and in Cleveland he rode on a bike with cork tires. The coloured genius in this country would in time remodel the wheel and make it a real blessing to humanity. His own inventive thoughts just _now were turned toward a bicycle which could take to the woods and be. made use- ful to hunting rabbits, cocoa. and pos- suins. and he believed that success would ultimately be his. A BROTHER RULED OFF. The case of Brother Ginger White was then called up for diatosal. Ills record as a rider was a bat one. In three months be had run over a. num- ber of people and had been arrested seven times. Two weeks ago a com- mittee was up inted to examine and investigate am report. Doctor Napo- leon Jones. chairman of the committee, and the physician of the club. now roporbed that they had first crammed Brother White's lo a. They were found to be so bowed t ' t he could stand with one foot on each side of a. pork barrel. One of his shoulders was topped twelve inches below the. other NIL I); was atonfe hdeaf in the 11-min. car. he state 0 43 eyes causal 't e ‘ ~‘ - most. surprise, however. lie was not be 8 sucw‘ Lros‘m‘g “’8 equator only cross-eyed but blind in the left appeared to have been fatal t0_ the cum. while the squint of his rig: fruit. only about a third of it ar- ‘ém could “0‘ ten the “term” riving in merchantable shape. What: tween 3 handcurt and a street car. . d m M How his bed ever managed to ride a “'33 salable “3.5 “Hume . .r" distance of even ten feet without 3. Fountain A. “'mter. 9. Canadian in calamity was usource of amazement Sydney, and was disputed; of by him. Swill. lib”. ..$i“£§....Ҥnd“m‘i‘.§‘£ The“ we no disposition to repeat the trious and well liked. but as a bicyclist. Operation. but Mr. Winter was con- he must be regarded as a dangerous vmced that it was possible to do bef- mun. ter. Hie statements interested bl‘! The committee did not recommend brother. Mr. Chan. A. Winter of Pres- ent! particular action. but President, ton. Ont.. an $09 laid it was evulem that anmeâ€" were sent to t . Landand in Egypt LheSyrians gather rats or mice. soak them \vitb‘pctroleuln and place them in a pit. A light Ls _ap- Lied to one. and the "sport" consxsfs to watching how in his frantic strug- gles and agony he sets fire to his unupanions. W OUR APPLES IN AUSTRALIA. â€"â€" With Proper Precautions a Good Trade Could be Established. A shipment of Canadian apples to Australia in 1895 was not considered to fit be done to serve human present to the brother. There were one ms um min the Unit- case of snows. five cases of New 1 ‘ "*1 “em “WW other White em Spies- and one We “‘3” °‘ Bam‘ ed States of Antenna. was riding a rented he would take most mm f the time. and Winter reports that he :fi‘tihority to declare his expulsion .3 sold the apples. and the proceeds after: a: active member. He might stand every charge ,was paid me 92.10:». He upon the curlstone and squint a; [he believes that if certain precautions are noon on public parade days. or L. taken a trade could be established. . a-.. Maw.--" favorite sport in India. In the Holyl d nine cases 6' pies Sydney as. a. Chrifimael machine and wins. Golden Ruseete and Seeknofurâ€"l would not therefore be out. of hot. thefi~ “9&1?”th Sidney “3 dual -w‘. ...-. m..-....-- HOUSEHOLD. M A FOOLISE ECONOMY. Money ieagood thing only when com- fort and happiness are to be derived from it. \V'ithout that what does in profit 3mm) if he had the wealth of Croesqu There are parents who will scrimp and save all their lives in order to lay away money. Some economize in Lhe food and pay to the doctor what should have been used to make strong‘ bodies. Others economize in clothes and still others sacrifice health by working harder than their strength permits. In their zeal too’otain money many parents unconsciously sacrifice their childrenâ€"I the older ones especiallyâ€"by putting them to work at a very early age. Un- less they are blessed with remarkabl)‘ strong constitutions. these little ones he- , come olld long before their time, and . “0e 1"“ She they never know what youthfulness is. Now,itis a different thing if a child is given some light employment which is a pleasure to him and which will keep him out. of mischief.- It is well to en- courage aboy or girl to work. but to expect hard, steady labor from little folks will surely be at. the sacrifice of their strength. 'I‘wo unhappy parents must. now real- ize this, but it is too late to remedy the trouble. t'l‘ne family is a large one. numbering eleven. among whom is one daughter about nineteen years of age; P Nowhere would help have been bet- ter appreciated. but the purse strings were always drawn tootightly by the paternal hand. Ever since this girl was but a. mere child she had to struggle with heavy work. Every year or twa brougho anew member into the householdâ€"and added care and work. When the mother was able she,of course, did as much as she could, but. nevertheless, the wash- mg,_ ironing and cooking for such a: faltmlly would. tax the Strength of a giant. The poor_ chilld worked patiently rom early mornmg to late at night. She never had_u childhood, nor a girlhood :â€"the happiest time of a girl’s life. She 1383 old and sedate as he mother. Ibub her days are numbered. f she had nob had the wonderful constitution she pos- sessed she would have succumbed long ago, but as it. IS she is now affllicted with an incurable malady, brought on by the work to which her strength was nob equal. , _ What money will compensate for the life of such a daughter. "\Ve would give all we possess if her life could be spared to us," cry her parents. But that shouldI have been thought of years ago. If this family had not been rosperous it would beadtfferent thing. ut what money is equal toa stron body and sound health? Mothers, too. s ould not overtax their strength. There will surely come a day of reckoning. and those who are respon- s1b'le for the broken health will be over- come wrth remorse that things were not. arranged differently when they could have been. {Money is a. great thing in this world. but oh! how much folly it: is responsible for. _â€"-â€"â€" RAISED CAKES. A Subscriber wants a rule for old- fashioned raised cake. Some cooks make this kind of cake but; little richer- than buns while others put in enough butter, sugar and fruit to make it as good as fruit cake with the same long keeping qualities. Mrs. Lincoln in her cook book gives directions for making the richer variety. She says: At night mix one pint of milk, scalded and cooled, one tablespoon of salt, half a cup of yeast, five or six cups of flour, or enough to make a. soft dough. In the morning prepare one cup of butter creamed; add two cups of brown sugar one tablespoonful of mixed spices-â€" cinnamon, nutmeg and auspiceâ€"and four eggs, yolks and whites beaten separatedyw .Add this mixture to the beaten dough and beat well. Add two cups of stoned and chopped raisins or one cup of raisins. one cup of currants and half a. cup of sliced Citron. Flour the fruit. Let; it rise in the bowl till lighter; stir it down and pour into two deep cake tins, making them two-thirds full. Let it stand in a. warm place fifteen or twenty minutes. then bake one hour or longer in a moderate oven. Miss li’arloo. uses for three loaves two vlgenerous cups of raised dough. two generous cups of flour, two cups of sugar. one of butter, four eggs. two tablespcunfuls of milk, one teaspoon- ful each of soda. cinnamon, grated nutmeg. half a pound of currants and Khalf a pound of raisins chopped. Beat: .the butter and sugar together, then add the beaten yolk of the eggs and Ithe spice. Now add the dough cut. into bits and work well together. Next add the milk; also the soda. dis- solved in three tanlcspoonfuls of water. \Vork very thoroughly' and when all the ingredients are blended. add the flour. Continue the mixing gradually working in the fruit. Finally add the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Put the batter into well buttered pans and let rise for one hour. Ihke an hour in a. moderate oven. lSUGGESTIONS T0 HOUSEKEEPERS. 1 Salt. pepper and all spices measured lby the spoonful should be measured level. not rounding. and if you are to .use only half-spoonful. fill the spoon land divtde it lengthwise. The tip of =the spoon is shallower than the other lpartn and by dividing. across the bowl.- ; as 18 used than has been directed. : In making mayonnaise the first point Eis to have everything cold as possible, {Have the eggs and oil chilled. and all i the dishes used also cold. The excel- llance of a. mayonnaise is directly pro- portionate to the amount of stirring lgiveu it. Lemon juice instead of j vinegar ls advised by many teachers of l the new school. of cookery. the reasons for their preference being that more acid can be used without thinning the Amayonnaise. end that a fruit acid is lmore healthful than a manufactured lone. i Cranberries that have been kept in in dry place are apt. to look shriveled. _ ._...._.._______._._._._____ ......._._ _._._._.__â€"-. Put them in cold water for a few hours and they will plump up considerably. Sugar should not be added to cranberry sauce until the fruit has cracked open; then put in the sugar and boil for ten minutes. A nice way is to put the slew- ed fruit through the colander which enables you to reject the tough and undigesttble skins. then add the sugar to the residue. which will be a delictous. half jelly -like mass. .A very old and tough chicken may be made tender and fit for a slew, etc.. by the following process: Cut it up. put the joints in 31min with suffi- cient slightly salted water to cover. set the an in the oven and let remain un- til t e bones can be easily drawn out. This will require three or four hours. As the water boils away more must be added. so that. the meat may be al- wavs covered. After the bones. skin and smews are removed theflesh can I? used for stews. chicken pie. patties etc. _â€" MAKING FEATHER BRUSHES. Given the feathers, the old handles from soup ladles, vegetable spoon. or from xv-oa'nout feather Clusters, paste and a. bit of leather and you can turn out brushes of all sorts. Take one of the old handles. some tail feathers placed in a row around it; tie these firmly in place and daub the paste well in. Put on another row in the saline way. When the brush is large enough, or nearly so, put. on a row or two of the nicest feathers and then let them dry. “\thn ready to trim. a glance at. a sale brush will show how to l ut on the leather, or whatever the top is finished with. z . .\Vhen the modus operandi of making one is understood, the manner of all is understood, and the size of the handle and the kind of feathers used constitute the main difference in the brushes. The coarsest feathers may be used for hearth brushes and kept, with a. dust- pan, near the stove null-l save many a step. Several grades of brushes may be made from the feathers that will not .work into the cushions at all. THE BUILDING OF SHIPS. ‘- Returns for the Past Year in Great nrlt- nln. The returns of shipping built in the United Kingdom during thepast. year have been published and show a. considerable revival of the industry. At the present date the tonnage un- der, construction in 1"this country is 784.- 711 (755,995 steam, 28,736 sailing). 'llhis total is 73,000 tons more than the total at December. 1895. During 1896, 628 steamers of 1,113,831 tons. and 68 sail- ing vessels of 45,920 tons, have been launched in the United Kingdom. In addition to this tonnage, the war-ships launched during 1896 were 55. of 163,958 tons displacement. The ltotal outputl for 1896 of the United Kingdom exceeds thall: of 1895 by 208,000 tons. The nail- ing tonnage in 1892 was 24 per cent. of the output; in 1896 the sailing tonnage was only 4 per cent. of the owtput.sug- gesliing the steady extinction of sail- img merchanimcn. Curiously, in France there is a. reaction towards the build- ing of sailing vessels, where 13 sailing ships of 1,900 “to 3,300 ions. are under construction. The Clyde still retains the lend in the building of sailing ships. furnishing 77 per cent. of the sailing ouput of this country for 1896. Wit-h the close of 1896 Japan takes the lead among the foreign customers of the ship-builders of the Uniled Kingdom. Alt the end of 1896 two first-class bat- tle ships were built. for Japan. besides, 62,000 tons of steam shipping. But since the Japanese are building in Japan three steel steamers from 1.49:2 to 5,- 7“; tons. orders from Japan may be limited. Some ten years ago the Jap- anese started building three-mastcd schlouners for coasting. recognizing in the American rig advantages over othâ€" er rigs. Germany comes next to Japan as a customer. over If) per cent. of Britain's total output’for 1896 being for German owners. ...'___.._.._..._-_ AND THIS IS WAR. â€"â€" Ilorrlblc Picture of in Recent ltntllc In ('nlm. \Var is a grotesque reversal of every" civilized instinct. A steamer going up ,a Cuban river is: blown out. of the water by a submerged torpedo. Scores of poor wretches are thrown into the water. and those of them that are not. helplessly maimed start to swim for the shore. Their struggle for life is witnessed from both banks by men who lie concealed there. Do these indulge the natural instinct to lend a hand to the unfortunate? Not a bit of it. They turn their firearms on the hun- dreds of bobbing heads and rain bul- lets on them Will not a. floating ob'ect remains to excite their wrath. V'by they should feel wrathful against. those despairing swimmers would puzzle the mmd of the profoundest philosopher. A few shop. months many of the latter Were wireless. curly-headed youths, whistling in their teams in far-away Andalusia, and had never even heard of Cuba. or its concerns. 'l‘hcy now. seem fated to feed its fish. while moo there, sisters, and sweethearts mourn dumny in antique .‘ )unish villages for bthe rustics who wil return no more. And this is one of the items that go to make up the sum of military glory I . HIE MEANS BUSINESS. . M'hat do you mean, air. roared the irate father. by brin ' your trunk to my house and or ering a room? I'm adopted as one of the family. oodly answered the young man. Your daughter said she would be a sister to me. q .â€" A LL THE CHARACTERISTICS. Tommyâ€"Mother, what. is an angel! Motherâ€"An angel in a thing that flies. . 'Tctnmy-But, mamma, papa calls my governess an angel. to his cousin Paul. NUAmER ONE. "Let's keep at the head,” said James "Then we can crowd in and get the best seats.” "I'm afraid we‘re too late to get very good ones," said Paul. "Yes, all because We had to wait. for. Fun and Laura. If I could have had my way I would have ‘come on long ago " u hen they couldn't have joined the party.” said Paul. "You would have been sorry for that.” . ‘ James did not trouble himself to say whether or no his sorrow would have been very deep. . Reaching the hall in which the enter- tainment was to be given. they found. as had been feared. that it was already full. There was little outlook for seats for a party of eight. '. "A few seals off at this side." said an usher. "I look out for number one." said James. as he joined in a scramble made for them by two or three young. peo- ple who had closely followed their party. Contriving, as was usual with him, to be the first. he was soon crowded against the wall. to realize with great vexation that he had scarcely any view of the stage. But this he concluded was better than no seat at all. l} by di_dn_'t. you hurry along with me? be said in a loud whis to Paul as the latter stood near unc e Harmon, who was escorting the party. "There." he continued. "they'll probably have to stand up the whole time. 'ust because uncle Harmon didn’t crow in and get seats". But Justfhen he saw that the ushers were carrying chairs to the front. Again uncle Harmon did not crowd his way. but wanted to take his chances with twenty or thirty others. -\And Paul. that stupid blockbead of a Paul," James mentally styled him as he watch~ ed, gave way to others until every seat wgs occupied. l 'They’ve got. the best seats in the house, growled James to himself. "I Wish I’d stayed with the others." Paul stood for most of the evening, for the remainder of the time ising himself on the edge of a seat. gilt he enjoyed everything with the enjoyment. which belongs with a. heart free from selfishness, and thus able heartily to rejmce m the happiness of others. His time was fllvxded between the stage and exchanging smiles of sympathetic de- light. in what was going on with his well seated cousins. “It's beena Hip-top, number one show, hasn’t if f" he cried with a. beam- mg face as he rejoined James. ‘ "Humphl there {hasn't been ‘much number one in it for me," was the growling answer. ' AUSTIN VAUGHN'S PURCHASE. Austin Vaughn was the proud owner of a bright fifty-cent piece. Fifty-cent pieces didn‘t often tingle in his fingers and this was his, to do what. be pleased with. 'Didn't uncle Eben say: "Buy what you like with it f” i That was two days ago, and every hour when he was awakey his hand ,went down into his trousers pox-ket to lfecl it. The things it had bought in imagination, would have cost some hun- kireds in reality. Pretty much every (boy in school knew about. it, and if lwasn't. in boy nature not to It‘ll envi- ‘ous / "IIalloo! Ausl', spent. that money 0' youru yet?” Andrew Knox gnu-Incl him on the third morning. . l " '(Iause of you ain't, l'vc got. suthâ€" in' mebbe you'd like to buy. Don’t. get. a. chance like this every day." ' He held up a new knife. two-bladed, both blades open and glittering in the sun. "My cousin be soul. it from New York, an' l'xpecl. it cost. mor'n a dollarâ€"iv- ory handle, ecu! Hut. 1 bad It pretty good knife aforc, au' I 'druther have l.llfl.lll(1ll(3)‘, even if I do. sell it at a. sacrifice. as the newspapers say." Now the only thing that. rattled against the half-dollar in Austin’s pockâ€" et was a battered old knife with one broken blade. A new knife was one of the imaginary things his bright coin Shad purchased. This chance was not to be lost. ’lbat. night he showed the treasure to his father. Mr. Vaughn looked at ll, felt the. edges of the blades and said: ' “You paid how much?" "'I he fifty cents uncle Eben gaveme, papa." “Well, well. Better have consulch me. "A fool and his money are soon parted." \ou gave at [911.51. twice what it’s worth. Andy Knox is a tricky youngster. The handle isn't. ivory. it to bone, and the slot-I isn't hard. The blades'll bebatlvred in notimc. Worth Jul-ll. about twenty-five cunts. Never mind now. my boy. Live and learn, that’s what we all have to do." Austin fell rather arreslfallt-n, for ex perlenu: is a scvcn- teacher. A I"E\V Dlm't find fault. Don't, belie-VP all the evil you bear. Don't jner at cvt-rylmdy's religious beliefs. ’ lion't berudc to your inferiors in some! position. _ Don't repeat gossip, even if it doom interest a crowd. Don't underrate anything because you don't possess it. Don't go untidy on the plea. that ev- erybody knows you. oDn't contradict people. even if -you are sure you are right. Don't conclude that you have never had any opportunities in life. Don't believe the}. every one else in. the world Ia harmier than you. Don't be inquisitive about the affairs of even your most intimate friends. Don't gel. into the habit of vulgar- izing life by making light 0’ the sen- timent of it. . Ikm't exprm a. pwlfit't' odnion un- DON'F'S. Motherâ€"Then my dear. she is going = less you pergcctly understau what you to fly immediately. are talking about. . 1 001.93 . 9-H’flb' ~â€"â€".â€"â€"~ v... -m..- "H‘s-«mu. I ~...--...._ 5.0â€"â€" .â€".~_â€"â€" m ._...-_ - . - A A .........â€"....J . .u.