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..‘;-r:.-xmr;uv;uo. wagw: -~ f: -, .aot ' h. ' “7 II ' QUUS FRUIT ron rm; CHILDREN. Nature has wisely provided acid mm for warm weather. a. fact “I: many mothers overlook and conâ€" tinue to make pastrins and puddings, multiplying their own labors and en- dangering the health of the family. We a). know of parents who dole out pears and apples as though. they were explosive and repeat that old saying. invented by some antediluvian quack, “Fruit in the morning. golden; at noon. silver ; at night. lea’d." Take no- tics of their little ones; are they rosy and plump? No. they suffsr from fre- quent bilious attacks. are several days in recovering. are restricted in their diet during this time. and consequently are thin and pale a greater part of the summer. Another result: these children always have an unnatural ap- petlto. craving concentrated acids and sweets. and their pennies are spent for such unvnholesoine trash as pickles and cheap candy. Again. the children whose natural appetite is thwarted. will pick up green or dealyed. fruit w‘hunevcr they have an opportunity. so eager are they for fruit of some sort. Parents who drive their children to out such garbage are criminally ne- glectful; not only will the bad. fruit muse. bowel disorders. but in many moss direct (lye boys' cravings to- wards cider and beer. and the first stop downward is taken, for. strange. as it may seem, many parcntsl who think fruit unwholesomo. see no harm in tho fermented fruit juice. as the cidcz‘ jug in the pantry testifies. Be worm-d, mothers. and give the children squ..-islil fruit and their abnormal cravlng will disappear. 5031.3 wnlllcil will toll you that fruit is too ex;:cll:.i'.'e, yet this same econ- omist (011(50ch lnincemcat and other "filings" which. with the pic crust. to l. lully as Inch as tho fruit, not (‘ounhllg the labor of making and ill-.i for baking. .1 .‘uuollll \i'LU is sure silo cannot afâ€" for." Lu nay ll-u;t is allowing 11‘ backâ€" y:..l'.‘. Lo 5;) to waste; it is perhaps a. l.’l.l'-~lZv_'li onc. that would hold sev- eral lruiL lrucs. a grape vino and a. row o. currant, guouebel'ry, raspberi‘ or Zlukbsrry bushes about the fences. ’l'l.» shad-.11 arbor winch the grape vino. \voul.l soon cover would make: a. mod Albe‘i‘lL-lo "play ‘housc" for the L‘ll.i.‘l'.ll. and the little plat in the ruin wouli yicld a his.) crop of strawâ€" b\:l‘l'.l:.-‘l. Lb. n a bunch or two ol.‘ pie plant for early sauna. would take up o..._, .1. Law loci. of ground. L 5nd have not thought of it before. bs'j. :1 no“. you will have fruit of sum: sort by another year, for straw- i».;.i'.cu yi.l.i I.th second season. Most t‘lhdul'n-ll ch Lonultocs both raw and t’b‘tlscxi; the llmlts cost. but a trifle; and as for tho tran and shrubs. they lit-.el‘ \vcrc tdlt‘ilpt‘r. and a low dollar» cuts year would. insure sufficient lru L for the whole family. after a few ycllrs' Lino. . 'lllo.c who am obliged to buy their lrult would rainbow-bar that they can do il'fiLL'r by buying a quantity; ap- ylcs, p;ars, plulins, peaches, etc.. by tho puck or bush-cl. not quart or dozen. l)lllk‘d‘11)lt‘3, too. by tho half-dozen; wind you cannot eat may be canned. and hk‘lp out on this Winter's stores. .ldvcn ln dried lrui'ts one can econo- m.ss. for prunns, punches, apricots etc., .il'crugc two cents lcss a ‘ound by buying; ten pounds, and wil keep as “oil 111 your store room as they will at tho groccr's. "cash the chlldron to be critical about this fruit they eat, to remove the skins, cut out this bruises and decayed spots. alnd spit out the stones or seeds. Apple and tomato ~"ins are especially bad for digestion, as tinny curl up into sharp, hard lltLls rolls. very irritating to the intestines. Shrine pnrls green and helleborc have bccn so universally lisod. by the truck- lm-n. it is Wise to wash tomatoes, let- tuc-c. etc. to remove every trace of the poisons. Give the children plenty of sound ripe fruit. oit‘llor raw or stewed. with good bread and butter. cithcr white. corn. graham. entire wheat or rye. and you will need no richpuslrics, and wile they crave condensed sweets. as tlmy will occasionally. try maple syrup, 0 little honey or good Southern who syrup. which wdl keep indefinitely in air-tight jars. SUMMER PILLOWS. “snafu I l I l .u muslin ELEGTBIU DYGLE NOW Edges. and sometimes ordléléryt mgniéa f ' used 'th tt cc . or s . ogtgn mung-i 10.3: with tassel: at SOMETHING FOR THE LAZY MAN T0 each end are tied around the corners THINK ABOUT. of some pillows about five inches from N 1116 0015‘- 0‘ the ('01- ne'r ' The and is Starts and Sto '. . pa null: and Travels u in “Ed t‘ghfly and a” Wm: has the ap- Tremendous Speed â€"A New York Inven- : a rune “* " r. Pillows “a: or a €10.56) 3 ea ‘ hr has aNovd )laclllnc. are made circular. oblong and triangu- lar. so they may be adjusted into ev- An invention has been patented by a cry conceivable kind. of a corner to New York w . makes the un_ make com l i m m fungi the place {arable for my { usualoombilnation of the electric spark lAhnndsomc pillow of rich green cot-iandeither naphtha. petroleum or gaso- t‘m imma’ik in!“ Sprays °f .Shaded-”d§line. The union of the two elements Poppies embrmdel'ed "er “'5 Surmce'ds mngd'lsmed by placing a. bathsry on V ry course mbroidor silk was used.! ‘ _ . Aerofro of ribbon shading from greon'bop of the tank containing whichever to red was sewed around the edge. Anâ€"Efluid. may be preferred of the three at her dainty affair u as figured white [national m former is connected by China. ‘ilk. Th5 deb” "u was extremely ‘ ‘ . '. . ' prettyfbeing violets. MbThe mrners were mm necessary Wires With. the motive tied into "ems" with white silk 'cord'uvpparatus. so that the electricity may and tassels. Afigmhlm' similar plllOW'lm the necessary explosion which was of white silk, with scarlet poppies} - - scattered over it and the corners were;pr°du°es an ‘mpeumg for“ Whenever tied with red cord and tassels. Awhite i it is desired . lincnone had a Dutch windmilldeslgn} Battery and supply tank are located Outlined With blu°_5uk 341d 3' thiCkgback of and just under the saddle of White 00rd around lt' lthB bicycle. _Tlhe bicycle issupplied with b” w the usual chain and sprocket whleels. THREE 3: :D RECIPE; one of this latter being attached to the Ginger Beenâ€"Pat one and 8' haltipedal spindle. and the second sprocket pounds of granulated sugar into 1* Stone‘wlhcel to the axle ofthe bicycle at one crook. with two ounces of 1mm ’gmundgslde of the rear traction wheel. singer and a lenm 811084 thin- P01” At the end of the shaft opposite the on eight quarts of boiling water, undefinedmt “W is attached a pinion when lukewarm add one quarter 05 aiadapted to gear with the driving pin~ yeast cake. dissolved. Stir thorough-lion, This is journalled to a. stud that 15" Mid When Peri-Wu" 001d straw m"forms part-of the casing that sur- w butt“ and fasten the °°rks 58' rounds the revolving cylinder secured curely. Keep in a. moderate tempera" to the, shaft of the rear wheel. It is in Pure for twelve hours' the” pf“ them this cyclindler that thib pockets are 10- ‘n the 00019“ 913‘” you cal” find' The calledâ€"in the outer sectionâ€"which re- beeir is ready {01‘ “59 in [our °r {ivejoeive a charge of vapour that causes days. and is a. very acceptable ernk‘thle wheel torevolve. to harvest hands. 'l-hls is an old fwm- THE VAPOBJZER. ily recipe. used “down cast" for three- . _ quarters of aoentury. Th3 vaporizer has an inlet in its Fairy Gingerbreadâ€"Ono cup of bul‘.â€"I‘\’~P‘P€fr Portion partially closed. by a pin her; two of sugar, one. of milk, fouruesting upon a distributor that holds of flour; bhmeo-fourths of a. teaspoon- the fluid Which 00m“ from the. tank full of soda, and one tablespoonful ofito be .Va'POIlzed- Beneath this sphere ginger. Beat the Ibultltcr t3 ahcream ;fthaare Is a. cup shaped receptacle which add the sugar gradua y, an w on very'homs any superfluous fuel and pre_ light the ingot. the milk in which the' - . V v . soda. has gbeaen dissolved. andi'finally verfts It from bang dram” ‘mto the the flour. Turn your baking tins up-Icylmdel‘ through The tube. ’lhere are side down; wipe the bottoms very clean apertures in this tube which receive a, butter and. the Cake‘supply (If amd mixes batter on them very thin. Bake in a the hot . d. . f _ , moderate oven till brown. VV‘hile still, Mr 15° arged mm the §1m1~ hot cut into squares with a caseiknifeilad‘ Wortures of the second. cylinder 1311: S“? frognvéhb PD-‘n- [It Hints; be out: before ill: is carried into the vaporizer. ‘ women 1 Forms rim} 8 oven";By this [means the. vaporization of the It as mm a“ 8' “my”! on tmisu-bstanoo used as fuel is largely in- Rice Pudding.â€"One cup of rice; wasfn ‘cneased. let stand two hours (in cold wamr; so m as thb electric «batted-y iscon- turn off this water, put the rice in a! . . . ,‘ . ' , double boiler with one cup of \vatcr.lmmed' m" 15 mm mvent’orb we“ th‘lt coo khalf an hour. then add one quartli‘t Wm b6 605i“ W 1913081 it 011 top 015 of milk, one cup of raisins, a teaspoonâ€"film supply tank, but that is not im- ful of salt and boil anl lhlotu‘. Butter 3. “mauve, as it can be secured to any mold or a. bowl, aok the rice in it, let , - . humid hem minditcbituum into a dish other 90”" of the Wheel “well may decorate with bits of jelly or candied be dimmed desirable. \Vires lead from fruitsand pour round it a quart of., the two pokes of the battery auto the i - .- I . sortzguitggdmiolg alng r113: avg? defilcyllnder. through» insulating plugs. and sort as the custard can be prepared.a‘n?.tl:un mt" the “Mile? “1 web a early in the (my and set aside tm‘posl ion that this point: are very near wanted togetherâ€" so near in fact. that an arc is formed. and a spark produced by either making or breaking tho current. The circuit is alternately broken and ,â€" oom-fl‘leted by tight) Iforward and zflickâ€" . t s . ’ _P,0 war move.an o‘ aclrouit m . mg “heron” Przgfizn‘ifgfiuxam cc" plate. which is attaohcdlo 9. piston ‘ ‘ rod. of a piston Within the first Few of this great army of gum chow-icylianer referred to. 'i'hls plate is in- em know that the basis of the com- sulabed from the rod upon whichl itls _ I . ,V r ' - ' - _ pound which so entices l;th is “M5 0‘: ordm‘uy 111°“ chicle, the product of the sapota. tree» Now as to m operwtion, of the ma- gathered. by Indians in the forests ofl chins. 'flho stopcock'of the pipe lead- Mexico. In one factory over 1,000,000.- mg “0111 “13 wink 13 tumw 0“ sun" . .V cianly to allow a small stream oi the 000 Pieces Of gum 33° Mmua‘u)’ pmduc‘ fuel to flow into this vaporizer. Owing ed and shipped to every part of the to this small lulut being (partially closâ€" world. TillB gum is taken from the odd; ho filial flows very slowly, diffuses bales in which it is imported and “5591f. 0"“ the surface 0f “195911813031 . . I . Q l . distributor. and than vaporizes. 'lllrcn ground in 1111116 making u400 revo utlons the bicycle is suited. the rider pedab per minute. After being SulJJeCted to lung in We ordiwy [won 1mm the a. continuous heat of 140 degrees iFah- tI‘Jieoefislary rgtfiir‘y mlotilon litfiupurbiéd - - x . - - ‘0 cspr ‘0 lose an once 0 1611th inndrylnl, rooms. at is sent to W3 cylinder and pinion. the cook, who adds to it the purest: sugar and this foeshest cream. granu- HOW 1‘0 OPERATE. lubed pepsin. powdered guru. protheri This imparts continuous movement desired ingredient. and cooks It in a to this p.ston contained within thuilrst stoma-jacketed caldron. Where} It Is cylinder. and um piston moves back and turned and mixed by a rotating lrad- forth. alternately taking in a supply dle until it has assumed theconslstency of vapor and disdllarglng the same. 0f dough- 1‘5 is the-D Passed ‘19 .1116 Just as soon as the inward stroke of "dough boys" who knead into it finer Uh): piston is completed and the ‘supply 15’ FOWdel'ed sugar. 84nd thus prepalje of vapor in tibia cylinder exhausted into it for the steel rollers, which reduce it um second cylinder, an awn-“ml can. to the proper thickness for the "mark- mm, results. 1313 mums in... produc- ers." These markers are steel rollers Lion of a, spark within um wad. cyâ€" which leave their impress on the long under exploding the vapor, Shk‘ets 0f gum lx‘iOI‘e it 308$ t0. the" Tillie expansive force thus obtained is "seasoning room," after which it is exeywd upon gm, urn-mg cylinder broken on the lines left by the mark- wrough the medium of one of the MAKING CHEWING GUM. Thom is an array of beautiful pil- crs. ‘llhle gum them finds its way .ln- pockets, 141.5 pmkvt L5 in“. exhausted lows in the mncv goods stores. There to the "wrapping mom." Willow nlm‘ through the pipe. and th-cnoc through are pillows designed for the hammock. for tho piazza. and. for the yacht; pil- lows in all shapes and sizes, colors and ‘ designs. The materials of which they are made are strong and serviceable -Nlcll that will launder nicely. Scotch plaid ginghltms. plain and figured don- im. ccru and colored linens and slush: silks. A favorim material is a sol-ti ties may be compelled to pay bandages, ilkâ€"fingered girls envelope “3- appar- this Openilngs Hi the pipe brick intolhc entll' in one deft movement. in _:1 vaporizer. film hot air in transit. from. “'mllper of waml paper and tmfoxl- the pocket of u... cyl.ndcr lnlxes wth In another moment the packers (have Ln» supply of cold air which is drawn placed it in jars or boxes, and it is in through the, open top oi the pipe.- Tefld)‘ [01‘ Shipment ‘ This mixture of hot and cold air assists in the vaporization of the furl 'thnt has flowed into the. vaporizer 'from this tank. and thus a continuous supply of vapor for the first cylinder is maintained. This makes it plain to be. seen that CITIES AND none. The principles that cities and. Mun- 0‘ CNN-h “bid! is Very SUOHS‘ illldifor property dettroypd within their by the means (l831'l'lllel1 acontlnuons champ, and combines most beautifully; limits by mob “gimme has been newly rotary motion is summon to the. cylin- with room Hue or bright red in thalucserted by the United States Circuit New” th‘filplills “til-lied ulon it. A der and thence to ill; whch of the in this way an Oit'n and if . l , .. u . ' . fills‘il‘iCourt at Chicago. DUNS “\‘m brought desxred. lcrrlllc. sit-ed can be main- fik‘“‘r line-u 1“ Sim l-‘l't‘itier- and i8 uSz'diby several railroad companion against mined until tin; supply of vaporizable oxiizwivvly. lliiivy \vliite linen cov-i [hg city a Chimgo to recover damages matcrlal is cxnaustrll oi tho machine crs adorli with drawn-work lookijJ‘ Props" muuhu on“. pillows covued “1-me railroad riots of 18.34. A law of lllinOls makes cities and counties liable for . N . g is slo p:d by too rid‘r. . . “3' db “050d dur as the l'hlc‘i-yclsl. can stop at his discretion. and in just the soul: way as if there and. silk ’l‘hosn covers wash Okelyktmeefourths of a,“ 10“...” sustained Were no motor attachment to his and- are very strong canted with designs axpropriato for iin such wisps: andltheldfcisiiorbof the,“'h‘9'*"1- ' ‘ - -icoul't is that tho iabi i y V 0( even l‘he summer leows should be dec “Hum “10 meal authormes have [we , , . been negligent. This is in accord with thosmson. The outline st:t:h ls mostdecgfiim in cum: smut Comb”. m KRUGER AT CHURCH. Hard by the President‘s mansion at commonly used. making the our]: very'g Pennsylvania. where the City of l’litfi- Pchurch where Mr_ Kruger] is wont to simple. Sprays of wild roszw or pop-villi”! “315 rfllmmd 10 my 3193"! dflm‘ h, _, 1‘ ‘ \I K . I at to pzcs, mid-sinned fans smut-red averages for destruction 0 property dllg- ‘3 hr“! “flu” 4 1" fuller 13 “0 t.th carers. bran-611:3 of trees “filling the 8m railroad not: 0i 19“. pray on Sundays. )0 member of the birdisllilting almut. rural scenes or' anything noggin-slum of summer may boskotch..d on the nutcrrlb‘ and work-2 edwith or «thing silk orcoltonl . ». (contention is more regular thalirhe, v _ 1 ~ ~ _-G‘ :ml ai limos l4.- le'uls the SOIVIO&_ Im- A‘\ P‘XPFNRIVL 50" selz, and \\‘lil even preach when m the Comboâ€"You En)‘ 111‘” $0“ 1‘0”?th mood. Oom Paul himself draws largo in study.» of blue rod. dull Kl‘i'r‘u,‘th.s delightful country home for u audiences, hm when not actively en- hrown. black or all combined. Rufflusgsonni of ribbon adorn sums of the pillmvs. . ‘ Karel in Us! conduct of the service he Cawekrâ€"P‘iguratlvely speaks: .“5- usually sits beneath the pulpit, being. but if tho ruffle is madn of the ruins, its Price approxiznated that n" a M us it is said. somaw‘nat deaf at times. Dur- Wiol as the pillow it looks very; by Patti. . my prayer all the men stand up. HIS FEAR AROUSED. German Emperor Goes to the Open By Way of a Secret Passage. Emperor William seems to be realiz- ing tho extent to which he is disliked by his subjects. espedally by the moses of the Borlin population. which always has been mnowned for its disloyalty and for its hostility to the crown and to the Govarnmnnt of the day. Thus during tho last four reigns the muni- cipalityofthle city alwayshas been in opposition to this Government. and. to such an extent has obstructed. and fought against this wishlss of the sov- ereign as frequently to lead to Very disagreeable encounters whenever monâ€" arch and municipality are called upon to meet. 'cither the Berliners nor yet the preâ€" sent Emperor forget that when in 1848 Her Majesty's granduncle, King Fred- erick, William 1V., wishled to carry through his wishes in defiance of their protests, and even called to hlis as- sistance troops who shed. blood like ww- ber in tho streets. the citizens finally obtained the victory, forced old Elm- peror \Villiam, at that time Prince of Prussia. who was in command. of the troops, to withdraw the latter and himâ€" self to leave the country. while they compelled the King to stand barehcadi ed. on the balcony of his palace while the corpses of all the citizens who had been shot down by his soldiers were carried past hum in procession: to tho cemetery. _ Ll'lhat the Emperor does not trust his Berlinch is shown by the fact that at aconsidlerable expense he recently has caused the building of SU B'llll‘iRRANEAN PASSAGES. which will enable him to reach his box in the operaâ€"or. parhaps, rather to leave l‘tâ€"wtthout being observed. ’Mhe exit of the subterranean: passage. about which much secrecy .has been observml, is about a block distant at this arr-called “Zeughaus,” where there is a very strong military detachment alwa s on duty Pesysibly it may be remembered that the crown thoatres at Paris similarly were provided \viltihiseci‘et underground passages for this use, of the reigning damily in of danger; during this first and second Empn‘o as “oil as throughout the reign of liling Lomse Phillllppe. Moreover. Napolcon 111. had a sun-ct ‘uhdvrground passage lead- mg from the hlysoe l‘alace beneath-inc ltuu do l'Elysce to a. private house on. this other side of the, street. illls pi‘lv- vote bruise belonged to his private Chamberlain. Count chchloch'l, and“. whenever the Emperor wished to nulâ€" dcrulkc some secret excursion or to example from his jealous Empress he would from this 1‘uileries to his former residoncs of one Elysee l’alaco {or tilllo alleged. [surpass of working thare quietly with his Ministers. ‘then while his Wife‘s spies routiincd watch- ing at the gate. ho would quickly pass from his private room through tho suoâ€" terrancan passage to .Lounl. bacchm- clhll’s house enter the latter's carriage and drive off. hventulllly ltallan con- spirators “caught on" to this cxmtance 0i this underground passage and on on ours occasion toward Limo close of his reign, an attempt was mods to stab him by a Carbonari. who himself was killed immediately by thlehnipcr- or’s Corsican body guard, Grlscelll. SINGED ’AND SUARRED. Molten Steel Falls In s‘howrrs About Foun- dryml-n While They Work. .When the furnace is tapped in a stool foundry there is a torrent of scoria that scatters over a wide area, desoe' nding in an umbrella shaped mass of sparks that envclop the mull at the ladle. ii‘llrough (the pyrotechnic display of the rain of fine and. luminous reflec- tions you can so: a wlorkmnn shrug his shoulders or wrigch a. little. ’l‘his is the only sign his gives that a spark of molten steel has fallen inside his flannel shirt. 'i‘hc manager said that in bllh) pol‘fOrmance of their work the men swuuld rum hlLo a dmiuge of fly- ing sparks so thick you Would think no one could go into it and come out alive; and that, too, in summer, when they were stripped to the waist, and had not even a shirt to plotcct them. in the shadow oi tho furnaxq and indie it would often ncgistci‘ 12:. degrees, and the very life was cooked. out of the air. Souls of til...) men aro Singcd. and warred mom than veterans of many battles; hcrocs OK this workshop, they stand under fire every day of their lives, and expect no songs to be. sung in their honor or monuments to bu cr- eclcd to tnelr mommies. _ The manager related an incredible ln- cident, which lie gave mcrcly as a samâ€" ple oi the nerve those. men lmve.’ One day the foreman of the casting depart- inont haul started it ladle ol steel on itsjourncyamong the molds. and was seen to shake his fact several times. llo “out on, howeverhand not until all Lilo steel \va,‘ safe in the beds of sand lild llo bobble to the wall, where he took a plane of stall as big lL‘llllS he took a piece of Steel as big as his thumb out of his slnle. lt llad‘ burned into his great we Joint, and the man was laid up for weeks. POISONOUS I’ERSPIRA’I‘ION. Human perspiration. if injected into dogs or rabbits, acts like a deadly poison. according to M. Arloing's cx- perimsnls. I’lrspiration secrete-d dur- ing hard muscular work has more toxic _. “‘“uumu. ‘ \\~\\-\\\\\\\1\‘\ \\ Q ‘ >~\\\\ THE MANAGEMENT OF CONSUMB‘ TIQN. By thosewho member the cruel dio- sppoi'ntrinent and the dashing of hope- whirh follow the announcement. nearly seven years ago. that Koch had‘ dis- covered a cure for consumption. the enws of tbs preparation of another remedy by him will not be hailed with unmix‘ ed delight. It is possible that a. real remedy for this iseuso may be found some day, and “him it is we may be sure that-there will be little delay in its adovfiion by physicians; but the prematum publication of these alleged "cures" is greatly to be regretted beâ€" cause of tho misery and hmrtrending sorrow which their failure causes to thousands of disappointed sufi‘erors. But while waiting for the discovery of .1. cure for consumption. “we can use one which we have at hand in alnin'l-l ance. and without cost to the patient. Fresh air. fresh air. and more fresh air is the chief prescription for one whose lungs are weak. though fresh air, like any other remedy. is of no ser- vice unless it is taken into the body. For this purpose exercise out-ofâ€"doors is neededâ€"exercise. often to the point of. fatigule. in order to force the breathing. expand the lungs. and fill them with pure air. It has been stated by a Boston phy- sician that the use of the bicycle has lessened the amount of consumption! among women, and if this is so. tho explanation is not far to scelk. Dovo< tlon to the bicycle leads women to ex- ercise m the opem air, and more cner-q getllcalgliy thanwo‘ulld be possible for. most ' fllnem 1111' any other way. In Denmark the post-men often have very long routes ‘l'n this country ro- gnons, and are obliged to vmlk or ride many miles a day in. all kinds of wea- ther; but undwimble as such positions would seem to be, they are eagerly sought after. and of all men. by con- sulmptives who want to get well. It has been proved _that the work is life-. saving, for, despite the hardships and the exposure to wind and min and BlilOlWfilllnlOSt all. the invalids who adopt the life become robust and hearty. Of column). to be effective. openâ€"air exocrine nullst be begun early in the course of the disease. and should always bo carried out under the direction of a. wuss physu'lam. since it must usually be supplemented by (lie use! of tonics and. other remedies. A great many are cured in this way unknown to themselves, for phy< su'lillns rtcll us that a large )I‘Oâ€"t portlornof those who die from 0 her oa‘uscsarc found to present the signs lln their lungs of culled consumption. and Uth is little doubt that the cure hills begin effected by nature's remedy. of ydhmah the patient has unwittingly avallod himself. - TH'E SINGLE BED. As we become more intelligent con- coming the laws of health, we are (be- ginning to realine that the single bed. designed only for the Occupancy of one person, is as much a, necessity for 'hy- gionic living asw toothbrush or unap- kin is for this individual use of every person. All the conditions that make for health, for rest aind for refreshing sleep urge its use as a precaution against contagious diseases, impuroail' and disturbed slumber. It will really cost little more to buy two beds of enameled iron than one of expensivs w00d, even including the two mat- tresses and two acts of springs which Will be necessary. If one does not like those bedsteadr-L the Single or "twin beds,” as they are called, ape to be had in 'grcat varictyin woods. They are designed to occupy little more space than the oldâ€"fashioned double bed, and are usuall placed. ina room Bid}: by side. and {1111011 one wide canopy. when a. canopy is used. _ ’l‘llc canopy is mainly that ol'd-fnsllo lonedaffal'r williuh shut out air and bold dust no the folds’nf its heavy drapery. It usually profiects onl over the h’oad-ofl the beds, 11.!“ thecurgains of? washable material . are draped far back, so that they do little more than sol'tun the iron lines, Without interfering with the helllhfulness. “(here two beds are used instead of one it cannot be denied that: more shunts and more laundrywold arc. necessary, but in the end Beaming (extravalranoos often prove one‘s real economies. THE USES OF FRlUl’l'S. Of all this classes of Nature’s edible produnlions. iihnt of fruit is most pleas- ting to‘lhn senses. 'I‘llnt fruit .‘liUllf‘. will not sustain life for a prolonged period is true, but that the orgunic salts and acid< of fruit. are ncccsstiry lo the main- 'lA‘llllllCe of perfect lit-:lltll is equally cor- ;rcct. Prof. A. It. Elliot. summarizes the lusos of fruit as follows: 1. To furnish variety to the dict. 2. To relieve third and introduce water into the, systnm. 3. To furnish nulrimcnl. , d. To supply organic Stills (-sscntial .to proper rim ritinn. . 5. To slimiilam the kidncys. increase Inn flow of. urine and lolvl-r its :u-idity. 13. To act as laxatives. 7. to stilmilzitc. and lfl'llllffli’fi appetitn a'nd digesii'm. ’l‘o art as antisenrlmtics. 'Con-"nming the mode of preparaflcn. 'rlpo fruits us a rd r-i (In no! new! to {his «min-«L and are llHl'll‘ murc palat- able and squall nuirilimn ill ill». um bulked strain. a. proper limp to can ‘ fruit is l-illwr at the lmulnnlni,’ n! the 'mml or lmiwum "Hulls. who“ Hwy aid power than tho ordinary kind, whilucdizwli’m {I'll/l qurl Hm uri"li“!‘ll,’lxl'lu that obtained from Euiljoiitn “boss se-ltivv- effect. T-iimn at the ctrmrivlJm of cretion has been checked by cold is very pmsonous. Hit? MEANS OF LlVl-ILIHOOD. My work is very trying. he Implied. in nnwmr lo a question as to his (rs-2 in. Ill-1‘1] Hle (lilillc tlw. 1:". iris, juica and trod to embarrass dignslinn. câ€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"-.â€"_-â€"-â€"â€" 'i'Il'T-I 8031 “A Y FLAG UE. In Pornbny filo gluon:- rarrying of! over 500 reports a Shark still. It in cumtgon' ‘now officially :l'ciurml that Um plo- You fir-l .1 judge. I saunas] No. sxr. I am a lard reendcter. ‘wln'ch Bit-cm is pulled. gnu exists in JLulnh tch .yqrt- from J h