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“f i... . i u” i .' h'h ha t table- ;Zonlflmwoflcamirfgma. vivfiilig ‘it dry. chen wipe the carpet with it. rumlng lit out frequently. It will remove a“ 'dust and prevent the dust from sift- ing through an ingraln or settling into a brussels. This “‘1me up, too. is much less wearing on a carpetuhan the use of a. broom. which inevitably sweeps off some of the wool. A hand- ful of coarse salt used instead of the not hung in the sunlight. and organ- ammonia at the season when moths ' ' v‘ ‘ts prevail. discourages them. And it is die of good quality. will also keep t not n U to take up the gal-Dem mlor' There is a “PM” to. Lrimgso often where this cleaning-ts con- thleee little dresses wth baby rlleOD.‘s[antly practiced. .If the “.,pmgqlp One sweet pink garment with an all ? process is too laborious make a regular . E ‘ l ’vel for this over «was had three of 2 $3.;sz as gases; at w... deep Pink ribbon abo‘m “’9 Wide 5km i does the work. The mop or cloth is. al- hem. The rows were about an inch 3 ways to be wrung very dry, and rinsâ€" â€" . - ed after. Thus used, it does not. at all ‘pm' over we puff Slums “em rut injure the carpet. while the ammon- fles of the orgamlie,_also adorned with 1 i3 keeps the colors bright. ribbon find 3 Wide PHI-k l'lbbon enmrd'} .An excellent mixture to clean a very cd'the waist, tied into a. bow with long- I dirty carpet is made by this formu a: LITTLE GIRLS" DRESSES. For little girls' best. summer dresses. withing can be prettier than the sheer and dainty organdies and dimities. whether white or colored. Dimity washes well if carefully handled and ends . Dissolve four ounces of any goo at the bwk' A pretty yellow and I white soap, in four quarts of boiling wa- white dimity dress was trimmed withlter. Let it cool, and then add five Valenciennes lace, two rows above the { ounces of ammonia, two and a half Mm ' ounces of alcohol, the same quantity and the fun was," had four rows i of gl cerine, and two ounces of eth- of the insertion across both front and: . . back. Elbow sleeves finished with wide a ffg-htly “co‘fimfifgsUg; $23531 “$313135 13"“ inmmfidlsfu‘gfle,“ “trifle {Evil-2f: ! of hot water for a carpet; two tableâ€" ‘01' “ale 3” . r9599?“ rm“ 1 lspoonfuls tn 9. pint of strong coffee to “sunny edged “nth m 85 ° 5° “0' clean a black coat or cloak. and to take 1 a THISERM. W FINISHING OFF BEEF CATTLE. Afr. IVillihm T. Taylor, a feeder of long experience. thinks that "perhaps ,on general principles twelve to twentyâ€" four murals is long enough to keep a bullock profitably. As the value of beef cattle of the same quality varies masiderubly during each year. a well- kept. fleshy yearling steer or heifer will yield amuch larger amount of money to the owner at that age than the surne ytde months afterward. with its increased growth. Hence the advantage of keeping stock all the time in mndition, ready to take ad- vantage of those varying circumstances. This cannot be done if we attempt to follow the ancient custom of growing before fattening and finishing our cat- tllc for the market. Rich and strong grain need not necessarily be fed in quantities that would be detrimental to later growth. should we decide to carry our cattle beyond the two-year limit. and at the same time enough can be fed to have them ready anddesira- in bmldnsnpcbe dodsairid IN A the soil as fine as sand. What it runes to seed buy the best| and surest, although you may and probably “’ill hove w pug more for‘HER IS it than at the corner grocery. Grocery seed is too often woody. or partially Barium. BUT NO GRIEF FOR THE WIFE. old and inferior, and after your careâ€" Mm End. ‘ new... a “.,", a." “‘3. ful preparation of the garden. you cannot afford_to risk am' chanms whatever. It is a good plan to order your seed direct from some of the teen Years She [lad rolled For Him and lie Repaid Her- Wlth Abuse. A good-looking, flaxen-ihaired girl seed growers and rcputalfe seedsmen my w New York city from 69mm who now advertise so generally. as a man or company that places its own me upon a package of seed wall see toltthatitlsagoodseed. _â€"-1 DAIRY \VISDOML :twenty years ago and went out to ser- vice. She‘ was a hardâ€"working ginl of the people. and had no trouble in find- ing places or keeping them. In course of time she met AllbertAl- We learn some of our most practi- be“. 8- PWM‘. Who earned 318 (:11 lessons in life from that wise and sometimes $21 sweet: at his trade, teacher called experience, writes Sarah 8mm “blob Seemed pfinuly in the eyes ligation. And it is often well for. 01 this 1300?. peasant maid. “He wooed those coming after us that we have 941d won her. and eighteen years ago learned them. One lesson learned was they were married. how to make goof. Lu.ter. I had always "I did not have a month of happinem livediln a city, and had an idea that sinceâ€"not a. month." she said the country butter “as always good. but alas! this was not true. I married a other day. "He would bring home only $4 awee'k, and when I objected and said farmer and my mother-in-law made the that “'33 110‘ Enough ‘0 5V8 011. he most delightful butterâ€"sweet, undue mid m to 80 out and Wonk if lwant- yellow as gold. mud always the same 6'1 more- And within a month I was well-worked, perfect butter; but we had WOJ‘kLDS for him» {000 that 1 was. That White times are made of the very out grease spots, use lheerest fabrics. and look very fairy- llke. Evory‘thing for children's wear is lace trimmed. and what is lovelierf A binner child prettin dressed wrll look sweet, and a. pretty one is made still more so. . These delicately {tinted materials mould be carefully laundered to retain their freshness,of color. “Then a little dress is soiled it should be put into a without dilut- ble to the slaughterer and perfectly satisfactory to the consumer. When the market and price and other circum- stances demand longer feeding, care- ful and judicious pmutions in select- ing stock will insure a continued growth and improvement. to repay all the food and care webcstow, although â€"â€" ECONOMICAL HINTS. Ammonianwill bleach yellow flannels. Always fold a dress skirt right side out for packing, and it \Vill‘flot so eas- ily wrinkle. Black silk may be renovated by a a. relative who “11.9 very neat andcare- W85 W first miStalke- I have had to ful with her mlilk clocks, churn. etc., Pay den-via for i ." yet We could not eat her butter. My . It “’33 Ddt 10318 before Albers found mother slid she kept her cream too "t m to ' long. until it was too old. and hence _ LET H1119 WIFE. WQRK tho rancid, queer taste. My mother {01‘ “mm than to work him-Af- ‘Hfl tOId thought agrcat deal of borax as a m Willi-‘3 my 8 man could disinfectant and purifyer. AB milk W his Wife under this law to sup- 'l-ful of salt water. using about 8. ul of salt to a pail of water. and allowed to re- mains in it for a short time. Then if wit-h a 119': iron' ‘ . washed in luke-warm water with good Silk which has become badly wrmkled soap, and little of it, the colors will .al- ma be smoothed by sponging on the most invariably Stay. After being right side with weak gum-arable wa- rrnsed and starched in thin starch it tar and ironing on the wrong side. would be hung in 3' Shady 91”“ until To remove tar from any kind of cloth, grim?!) Reigggna' saturate the spot and rub it well with g turpentine, and every trace of the tar aide. may be removed. BEalâ€"P ‘ If sheets or tablecloths are wrung SOME GOOD ES. . by puttin the selvedge through the Cherry PuffS-â€"M3k6 8 Wter With wringer, ghe edges will not curl up, 'Jne pint of sweet milk. one egg and and they will iron much easrer. lifted flour enough to make it of the Bent whalebones may be straighten- rightt consistencyâ€"«bout a pintâ€" first: ed and made fit for use again by soak- sifting through two level teaspoonqu mg in hot water, and then straight- f bak' - enlng under .a pres till dry. 28” 1:11:15tfigwfiitdnitignzggfl :2 Yellow stains left on white cloth 'by sewingâ€"machine oil can be removed by canned cherries well drained from the rubbing the spots withacloth wet wit Jujce- Beat wen together and 130111. in“ ammonia before washing with soap. to greased cups, filling them two thirds Pink and blue gingham of a wash- full; steam from half to three quarters able make can be kept; from fading by 03: a“ bout 01‘ until an Insertedfitrnw- first washing in a weak solution of comes Put Perfectly free 0f the mlxmre" vinegar and water. Rinse in the same Eat wrth- hard sauce. or the sweetened way and dry in the shade. ' juice of the cherries. as preferred. This Ink stains on white goods can be 1-9. .ddin maybe laced inaba, re- . . signslygdipped 3,11% wrung out 5,: phat; moved by soaking in water and then water and well floured on: the inside, covering the Spots ,Wlth DOWdBFQd salt: and then steamed, shwd one prefer, of lemon; bleach in the_sun for hal to do so. In that case allow plenty} an hour. wash in suds. rinse and dry- of room for the pudding t oswcll. - Many stains can be taken out ofwhite Epicurean Beefsteak.â€"-Broil a good glothing py sogking. t‘ixhettarticllfis afgg hree or our ays in. u erml , Kid” Bthâ€"fiiyt gang: “:0 pounds” this is also extremely good for bleach- y on a. very‘ o p a. an pour over mg white garments. it aeauce made as follows: Beat up the yolk of an egg, add a gill of milk, 3' tablespoonhfl 0‘5 melted bUttel‘ and garment well and brush with a soft whisk broom, for dust is never so eas- an even tablespoonful of flour. Stlri . , t until the latter is smoothly mixed, in! removed as at firs - thorough sponging with stale beer.plac~ ed between newspapers, and pressed dust in the folds or plaits. Shake the of; into a saucepan and stir constant- common seashore sand wtll greatly y until the borling point reached. improve the appearance of old velvet [mt 0‘1 no “mum “now 13" t0 hour and remove all the dust. Sprinkle the Add a- half teaspoonful of minced par- velvet well with the fine sand and then 51°!“ 3 saltspooufm 0‘ salt and 011° “9" brush until none remains, always brush- epoonful of tomato sauce to each gill mg the pile the wrong way, or the saucefi St“: an the tune the t-o' To bleach a piece of white embroidery mm sauce 18 bong aqded'se'nhm “I!” that has become yellow wet it in soap $231133?th rum dish. "a With: suds not too strong, and lay on the ' , grass where the sun W111. shine on it. Cyst“ LOG-Lâ€"Cut an Oblong 51108 and then wet and turn it every day from the upper side of 8. Vienna loaf until sufficiently bleached. of bread, then scoop out the crumbs \Vhen silks or ribbons are to be pack- from the inside of the loaf. Spread ed away they should be rolled in brown the casing with butter, fill with raw paper, as the chloride of lime in white - paper will discolor them, while white 253:?m82fughgggedmpgmlgg? half“: satin should be folded m blue paper, cup of cream, some small bits of butter, Mid 8- bmwn Pap” PM OUISlde 851d Pln‘ pepper. salt and two drops of tobacco 118d 01056137 togeu‘m‘ at the 811833- eauce. Put on the upper crust. put “‘""‘ in a baking dish and pour the oyster liquor over it. Cover and bake 20 minutes. busting often with the oyster liquor. When done put on an oblong dish out in slices and serve hot. \Vhite and Gold Dinzncr.â€"\Vhite and gold china enables one to set a lovely table for a. white and gold tea or a white and gold dinner. using gold-col- ored flowers and ribbons for decora- tions. The ices may be yellow, the cake icings and trimmings may be of the same hue, and tall lamps with yellow shades, wtll throw a soft. goldâ€" the plain boiled am into a savory. ‘33 searches; has; omelette my .3. mum in white and gold. and it the hostess: “$584115; 3‘31] £13:- 596 willie has golden hair and a pure white ccm- ff 0? “1‘5 ' 31} {is air“ ‘8? pl 3’ plexion she will look like a fairy prinâ€" 0 Area “cam .0’ 1 n 29' melt ' rim t “as t ‘ magic banquet new home is a .y . y. an L. pe en ‘ a A l “rum D t C the success-of which depends largely riveted _PP e8- 1 ‘3 95-7.! 3;“ upon the Wills. She has doubtless ao- TF..“.2‘L..“2‘E: .25 .33.: as: t °“‘““““°%.‘.°‘2.°£.3£e “"“3 “can: 5 ‘ ' t . num au an at e r quart“ 10 (1313- A5 each “9919 13 ‘ scarfs in "drawn work," but alone peeled dip into clarified butter, cover. do not make a happy hom_ with mstor s and fill each apple _____. with dates. Be a in a slow oven until they sparkle: HOUSEHOLD COMZMEN'I‘S. There should be a certain standard maintained in a home as much as in a work of art. . Some wives are very prone to 1e breakfast be a hasty meal. The bread is cold and dry the coffee weak, the eggs are badly cooked, and the service is a disgusting contrast to that of the other meals. Obvious left-overs are always offen- sive. Turn the dry bread into toast. ABOUT THE HOUSE. """" A room with a low ceiling will seem KEEPING A CARPET CIfEAN' higher if the window curtains hang to The carpet sweeper was hailed as a the floor. Lambrequins may be used to been to women and something destined extend the curtains to the ceiling, and to drive brooms out of the market. It thus carry out the effect. _ .- certainly proves useful in many cases If there are patterns on floor. wallI and saves work for tired arms. It picks i milling. curtains and upholstery there up the lint and some of the dust. but is no chance for what might be called the particular housekeeper declaresdecoration, es it would not be appro- there is nothing like a broom for busi- priate on account of the confusion of new. The use of the broom. however. lines and colors, which would be its necessitates an elaborate dusting,that is as much work as was the sweeping. 1‘ l5 “"59 t0 have 30‘” WW“! M- There is a way of avoiding the double The burning 0‘ gas or ‘ mm? m groom . consumes too much oxygen. duty. and making the carpet clean withâ€" Glass and air: globes are ta‘k' out either broom or duster. It must file 3306 0D “393 “$13050 Off-in” 911 be premised. though that the mom is chtf on. and are not on.y nmre servrce- not allowed to get into that condition able, but more effective. , The M’enge hotrsewife would do well where the dust lies thick under the Ito take a lesson from the Japanese, and chairs and tables. To keep a cu»th not_overloed every nook and corner and clean and bright. wring a large clothsh’a‘f WM tnne‘ “1 me‘d' w°°d- 81359 . Zaio.-Afemra.re. t'lee f , ‘aâ€"one made of old knitted underwear is i 223$”... (a; W. “gait; “3&3: heal-out a: a pull of clean warm 'wa- than a cal-load of inferior Specimens. Do not put a coat or dress away with - athorongh. womay safely calculate that lessgaiu. as a_ rule, Will come. as agreater age is attained. Butas an offset tothlis loss. there is generally a better demand and advanced price for the more matured bullock than there is for one of less age feeding. The final effort in fat- tening for the market need or ought not to occupy a great length oftimle. lf the bullockhua had such attention as to in- surethe proper and steady development we are seeking,and suchconditlon of fleahhas been secured as to be in fair shape for the butcher at. any timeand an additional seaming of fattening is desired, one hundred to one hundred elnd. fifty days is long enough. Give during this time, or as soon during this period as we have brought our cattle safely to the point, all the grain of any kind that is available, that they will comsume, wnd pasture or othâ€" er similar feed. with the grain. The best plan in my experience. when fall feeding, is to place the grain in a suitable position and allow constant access to it. 'llhis plan requires less labor. and the food is then partaken at such times as the appetite dc- mnnds it, in such quantity as nature indicates. {Minute details of any par- ticular method or fancy scheme of feeding l have purposely avoided, for each breeder must supfily them _ by intelligent attention. very animal disposed of im a t-hinwfleshed condition is at a loss to the producer._ whrlefny well managed work in increasing growth and quality, it would insure a profit. Then there wfifl be an evenâ€" er distribution of fat and a great 1m» provelment in quntll‘ ty." FARM GARDENING. Gardening is different from general farming; for. whereas, the farmer spreads his efforts over many acres of land, the gardener adopts a more particular and intensive system of cul- ture, to the end that he produces as much produce upon one acre and re- ceives as large returns from this same area. as the farmer does upon several. acres. There are many live stock andgrain farmers in the west who should do some gardening in connection with their general farm work. This garden- ing will be found very satisfactory, for it will in the first place afford a. very important home supply of the most acceptable food, and, in the second place. the returns from the sale of good vegetables to one’s neighbors and friends, or in the nearest town or city, will afford a considerable item in the effort to make farming pay in those dull times, when cereal markets are so depressed. Select. for a. garden the best piece of land on the farm. .Let it be smooth level. and in a good state of tillage. If it in near barn or stable so march the better. as it will be less labor to draw on the manure, and. being near the water tank. it can be irrigated in a dry time. To grow good. tender, succulent veg- etables very liberal quantities of rich manure are to be applied, and the soil is to be kept in a. fairly moist con- dition, as moisture is absolutely requir- ed to enable theoplant to appropriate the needed fertilsty frcm the soil. No fertilizer is better for the garden than rich. well-rotted, fine horse or cow (lungs. Avoid the application of coarse, strawy manure, as this has a tendency to make air soil, cut off capillary action, and cause the ground to dry out too rapidly. Do not be afraid to put. on the man- ure. no matter if you. think your land in good allan nevertheless, put on ten or twelve cords of manure ler acre, for this manure is just w t will stimulate a rapid, quick growth of stem and leaf. and is what makes the ammo juicy and tender. Rttncmber thus there is little hard labor even in garden culture if you but lay out your garden rows of good length, and place them wide enough to admit the passage between horse and cultivator. The horse now does most of the work _in the gar- den. if one will but let him. _ Be sure and prepare the soil the very best poem ‘0. for the effects of in'g preparation are to h the period of the £5“;an of the crop. Good tillage at vatiw and barrow. and drag or r lrst roman labor in culti- the crop afterward. So dll and bar- mw mmedly. 'Ilhe drag or roller following the barrow is very effective g again. but it didn't work. spaces in thel 910‘" I such a good boy. will a quickly than any other liquid, she my, mum. and odors more port him. and she, poor foot, believed him. Hc only worked now when it suit.- always Wrapped each ball of butter 9‘1 mm to db 80. 39811de most or hit! that she sent. slimy into a dilO‘th dip- ped in a solution of borax water. And if she shipped a number of_poun a. firkiln. soc rubbed the sales of the time in the saloons drinking beer and stronger things and playing pinoohile as in wilth his cronies. \The disease of idleness grew upon flrklill with powdered borax. It helped him as it always does. The had lost his to keep it sweet and pure. If those who (leull largely in milk and butter would only adopt scalding thenr churns self-respect. his manhood and decency. He abused his wife when she did not twice a. Week with: borax water, and make moneyt enough at the wash-tubs their 01‘001‘3 M1de Jal‘svthey would for his idleness and his vices, abused have less sour milk from atmospheric changes. 1 know several frlends, far- mers‘ Wives, who make almost perfect Ibier though maternity came, appealing sillentl-y to him; abused h'er though butter. but it stays sweet such a short five dhidlllren came one after the other time. It is did before it should beâ€" tastes odd. and we have to put it asâ€" ide. In this case, if lthcy would wrap the butter up in aoloth wrung out of bores: water before sending it to town, they would avoid this, perhaps. The butter would taste sweet longer and keep better. An old German woâ€" man who furnishes my sister with. but- ter. and has been furnishing friends of ours for thirty years, has a white cloth wrapped around each ball, first having dipped it in a strong solution of lxlrax water. Her butter is yellow. sweet and pure. If anything would have convinced us of the practical usel inthis remedy, it would have. been her advice. Her buttermilk was also bet- ter than others we tried. To think of one person bringing butter to a. large city for terty years and never a fault found in that ,timel it is a remarka- ble record. Every little bit of crimes is helpful, and perhaps some readers may find it so. ! “.â€" MANURING STRAWBERRIES. The American Cultivator notes the effect of placing coarse stable manure on strawberry beds in the fall for the double purpose of winter protection and enriching the soil, stating in ef- fect that the result is a crop of weeds in the spring that nearly ruins the Meditation. Would it not be better. it says, to cover the plants with some material bulky and heavy enough to make a mulch that winds will not blow away, but with: little or no man- urial value, and then supplement this toward spring with some rotted ma- nure mixed with. enough potash and phosphate fertilizers to give the plants the kindand amount of nutriment the crop requires, and just whoni’t is most needed? “’9. always liked the planof the old farmer who grew potatoes large- ly. and who every year drew and spread a good sized load of potato tops over his strawberry patch. The potato top is richer in potash than m'uch barn- yard manure, and the winter’s freez- ing and thawing reduces its bulk into fine mould. It has no weed seeds, which is more than can be said of nlloet stable manure. It protects the plants just whr-n it is most; needed. which is through the coldest weather, disappearing when spring opens, and when the plants require all the sun- shine they can get. Those who can not get potato tops may use evergreen boughs but these would need to be removed when warm weather wines. Keeping the sell moist is even more important for the strawberry cro than is making it rich. What fertility it needs must be given early to do the trust good to the crop. It will do injury by making weeds grow, if its fertiiity cannot be used early in the spring. I Under ordinary manage- nwnt, applying coarse manure in fall or winter. most. of its strength goes to weeds that have to be fought. while before it is available the strawberries have suffered for lack of moisture and fertility that thoroughly decomposed manure with potash in some form would have supplied. RIVALS FOR FAME. I'm going to introduce a. bill, declar- ed the first legislator, prohibiting any and all persons from going up in a balloon. ' ' I There's where you show our lack of statesmanshi .. sheared t e second legislator, hfy All will make it an ofcnse punishable by fine and im- . pneonment to fall out of a balloon. LIMITED. When you stepped on that gentle- mag’ie’foot. Tommie, I hope you apolo- 312 1 Oh. yes; indeed I did,'said Tommie, and he gave me ten cents for being Did hat And what did you do then! Stepped on the otlmr'and apologized i tion royal that Shakmpeare's works the most direct and explicit. p to tho gaurw, several of \\'lll('il have been. collected in Miss \Voml's‘ recon! into the world, each one trying to en- kundae aspark of manlhood‘in the breast of the drunken brute. But uhere was no speak left in him. "For fifteen yer the never brought home one penny to the house. never did a stroke of work," continued the Wife. “And oh, how he abused the 'oblldren, Icould not stand that, and I Ihad him put in jail. .When be calm; gout be threatened to kill me and l lllld hlnl put away again. He had been ~u 11:11 several fumes. \V‘h-en he came ou't i would come book here and I would w;tsh_f0r hLLll. agam. '1 did UJC know my rights under the law." _Aiber's last trip to the jail was for SI): months. [He was no better when he came Gulf. and his wife REFUSED TO LlVE WITH I-llM. any more. He came home Friday very [drunk and sat in the sitting room of their neat little home all the after- noon. He quarreiled violently with his wa._fe and she sent amt his child for. a podceman, but he was gone when the officer arrived. hate that night word came from Belevtuo Hospital that be was dying there. “.What is that to me 3” cried the .woman, fi_ “I pray to God that the will. die. ’hlen I and my children wall feel safe after all these years of terror." For the first tithe in his life Alberta obliged. The whiskey had ruined his heart. and some time etweeu the night and morning he passed away. There iwus no happier woman in New You): than the widow. "I don't want. to be heartless," she said, “but is it unnatural? I can go !to bed tonight llrnowing that my life lis safe and that my chin-tan will not lbs abused. I know where he is now. I was not going to bur him, but for his children's sake, I wil give him, was their father, decent burial. "For years I halve paid 15 cents a |week insurance. It Won't be very much I Will get; not much more than to may for a decent funersz Then 1 shall go iback to work, gnarl that, what learn :can be used for tho countfort of myselfi land the three children who are left." who DID SHAKESPEARE PLAY GOLF? â€"â€"â€"q Extracts Tlmt Seem to l'rovc'l‘lllu "1‘ “new Ills Itatdmlnlml Thoroughly. New golf links have just been open- ed at Stralfordâ€"mirA-vtm. and an en- deavor is made to establish a mommi- beltweem bplkespcare and the and coolant game. It ismid abouter in reference volume of "Quotations for Occasions." In "Much Ado About; Nothing“ is an unmistakable allusion to a character- istic Andrew‘s gesture in the words. "I know you b' the wag lin of your head," while in. "Zl‘ilun'gAnEf dramatic" is encountered the pertinent Qucr', "What subtle hole is this V" In ".Rlc ard lll.” again mm "ll‘t‘iH the llnc,_”l‘lult in their hands the bruiz. ll]? irons of “math,” and in “Henry V .," Part I., the statement. "I’ll call for clubs." Falstaff’s ruling mission was evi- dently olf, for (m is deathlwml he "babe of green. fields? and llwre were certainly links on l’rmpero's Is- land, else why the question, "\Vhy hath the Queen summoned me. hither to this shod. grase‘d green!" Some 'wmmentutors prefer the reading, "To tee or not lotee, that is the «we» Bit arvurt from this (lit-4th .. in "Hamlet" than: is a refer- ence to the fault of "striking too short. tiara" EXTENSIVE SHOOTING. Dunn is a good shot. isn't he? Very good. 'We were practicing with our guns at my country [due the other day, and he hit the bull's eye the first time. Vary clever. I _ Yes; but he had to pay for the null. 323.co- .. a . 'l-