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l.‘ WWW“ . z“... _ _‘ w ' - - p . . A WCULTURAL list. sack; scream; “ ~ ' ‘ A W by a” means; if you, do not. '\.\ \NA-\\:\~ \\.\~.~\\ ~ ~ the bees are apt to tear open the cap- ping; and spoil the comb by causing has been engaged in farming nearly “ to Leak- SmOkb very lightly, and all his life, he has only recently felt mm” “1" “"3” “‘1” the “5°. “9“ morning the bees have all gone below, '1 ’ ix tires: in what ea 13 call "sci- ‘n’ l L p p \unl the sections are in the best con~ ADVANTAGE-2b} OF ltO'l‘ATfONS. A corr\‘;;r.zndent says that while he ohmic" farming. and' that he would mum for removals The Porter ,pe hk’ '0 in“, us be“ bun what are the is considered best. but theold double- ulv-imeges of rotation. lie accepts the wire its mucgalietter thin hnone - r .- .._ usel miot. sounds eoney “1"” 9"“ “"3"” d° 9”“ ,“df‘l‘ is taken off the hive, it should; be stor- tages. but he cos so rather mause wt m a dam. dry. airy Wyn»: mom. everybody uys 80 than because he has Nat-er store my in a. damp place. may well ulcfinerl reason for his faith. All the propolis should be removed 1b enuuwruio all the advantages of a from the sections to make them look good rotation would be a considerable presentable. Now, don't rush our honey off to the. commission more ant. task. and Some of them are special. de« pending on particular circumstances Uflleefi you are sure he has sale for it. or you are prepared to sacrifice it. and applicable only to particular sur- rounding». Among the more general When you; are ready to sell. write to advantages are those which depend on one or more reliable (be sure they are so) commission merchants, and ask if the fact that the feeding capacities of plants differ. Some require more of they have an outlet for your goods; then be governed by the replies. Bet- ter still. look after your home trade. By a little[ push. you can sell plenty took honey along this summer when I. sold raspberries and strawberries and sold as much- as sixty pounds in half a. dayan 16 2-3 cents per pounds I sold some on every trip. I advertise the fact. well that I have both comb and extracted homey. for sale. and thus far required being present in the soil in an uvatlwiile form only in limited quan- Lilli-5h at. a time, and a. lapse of one or more seasons being necessary to render new supplies available. Some plants MALAY FORESTS. unit in LAND mus. INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS FROM the Earth. - SCOTTISH BRAES. These forests are among the wonder- ..- fu] things of the earth. They are imv 5"” 5""1" “r 5"“ P"““”°‘ l” "l" mense in extent and the trees wh"h neml‘"“n“”°"“" °r " “"k “m 1” form them grow'so close together tllk‘lt E: «V . . T; on“, . -, they tread on one ancther's toes. All! . ‘5 P‘Mh 58“ was“ harm‘s “5th are lashed and bound and relashed in- :83 mum“?- Ifjufidmdfstff .305”: 11:1: to one huge. magnificent. tangled net ’1 mun-“mg my “1 0“ '5 ‘ by the thickest underwood and the . ~ 1‘ ' ‘ des- . . [6‘ “It w L“ ers‘ fishermen and “a most marvelous parasruc growth that men on the coast town will be very . nature has ever devised. No human serious. Mrs. Helen Robb. widow of Captain bfing “"1 force his “"35 through ibis maze of trees and shrubs and thorns David Robb, GreenOck. has died at and plants and creepers. and even the Gourmk in her hundredthyear. She had . . . also Wonderful 9 weight. and never great beasts which dwell in the Jungle Roredspelgtaclfls. er deficendB-litslon‘llllfi‘ find their vtrcngth unequal to the task. we . an were ma e upo c - V . than. 39 grandchildren. m great; and have to follow game paths. beaten gaann‘children. and 8 great. greatâ€" out by the passage of innumerable ani- mnls through the thickest and deep- est parts of the forest. The branches grandchildren. Dunldeo has just taken an important d d b d .. - l camwa. develop- cross an recross, an are mm to- pr m! munmpa l 3 SEWQI‘ by Countless parasitic creepers, forming a green canopy overhead menu. In this scotch town. in spite of through which the fierce sunlight only the fact that the tramway company's lease has still eight years to run. the fumes a partial passage. the struggling rays flocking the trees on which they Lawn council has decided to buy out the company and to take over the car sheds.- fall with little splashes of_ light and color. The air “hangs heavy as reâ€" tramway plant and rolling stock at a valuation. on June 1 next year. mombered sin," and the gloom of a great cathedral is on every side. Every- are surface feeders, others feed low- or down. and still others send their roots deep into the subsoil. Some are gross feedch assimilating the elements tlmy used. in algmost any shape they cat-s. and must have their plant food just as they want it, or they cannot mindlate it at all. The growth of dif- ferent crops in succession on the same soil. timrefore, prolongs the period of profitable culture by retarding exhausâ€" tion in special directions. All crops have insects and fungous enemies. If any plant is continuously grown on the tunic land, the insects attacking it mul- tiply greatly in the presence of their favorite food, and the spores of fungi Marlin over in the soil, growing worse with every succeeding year. The Iles- _il.in fly often compels the abandonment bf wheat where wheat has been con- tinuously grown; a little scab in po- la‘bms this year or a. little smut in corn will cause more scab and more smut if the same crops are planted on the same ground next year. Again, certain crops derive all their nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash from the soil. so far as is known, while others of the legume family derive their nit~ rogenu from the atmosphere. The growing of clover, may, therefore, in- crease the nitrogen in the soil for the ,uise of other crops; and yet it cannot be continuously grown, for the land. [will become "clover sick" .cind refuse to produce it. Growing one crop on the sums lwnd continuously leaves the not! bare git certain seasons, while vari- ehy pernutsl it to be more continuous- lly covered. Soils always suffer loss when lying idle. A suitable rotation also distributes labor throughout the your. givung more continuous Work for man and teams. One could hardly hope to make a. living by working during the year only for the brief time necesâ€" sary for putting in and harvesting a wheat crop, for instance. A variety of crops, marketed at different times gives u. steamer and more regular income. and is also less at the. mercy of the chm-noes of the season. .An' single crop is liable to fail. but all are not likely to do so, and lit is not wise to “ ut all ctne's eggs in the same bask- " There is also an economy in man- alemeutsand an economic use of the ma- nure is applied to them directly ; othch thrive better when the manure. has been applied to the preceding crop; mum use most of one of the fertilizing nurc. requires that another crop should hollow to use the elements less comâ€" pletely used. by the first one. A grand rotation is. moreover, helpful in keep- ing the soil free from weeds. :If one plant. was grown continuously the. weeds that thrive best with it would 3mm take the soilâ€"~the wheat would “turn into cheat.” for instance. A gmul ruiniiun always includes some crop tint requires close cultivation through- elemnls. and an economic use of the ma- ‘wmk nu, the salt until thoroughly in- oui the growing season. and this is| oneoftho best means of keeping down the weeds that have sprung up in the grain crops. A rotation of crops also improves the mechanical texture of the sol. for somewhere along the line it involves ill“ turning under of sodwhich is always helpful. It is likewise neces- mry for the best results in live stock feeding. which requires a variety of crime. and. as all know, there can be nu very successful farming without live stock. These are. some. of the advant- 3.5“ of a suitable rotation. and if our correspondent will think them over he will find in tlwm iimplc reasons for faith in diversity and" rotation. What \‘nlflillillit'fi a good rotation is largely , a question of Conditions. depending on the character of the soil the live stock kept. and. the way it is to be handled. the denund for various crops. the cli- mate. the condition of the. farm. and many other considerations. (‘Alttl OF AND SELLING HONEY. Nearly all light-colored huney is now slum-d. and us soon as tlii- sections are newly all capped. it should be. remov- ed. as the bees will discolor it. if left in the hive. 'l‘lie whiter and cleaner 0. given! element than of another. that \oi honey right to your neighbors. l find them. while others are more deli- etailng for. ff 1 have dark or mixed 1 have found no difficulty in selling every season, from 800 to 1,2209 pounds to the hours trade. 1 make. it a rule to sell. only a. firsbclass article, and I often get 'more for my honey than the general run of honey in the stores is honey, I send it to the “commission merâ€" chant and. take. what it brings, ritther than spoil my home market. some- times the local merohnnt wrll sell quite a. quwntity‘ for you, if you take goods in trade for the honey. I have had. ex- perience on both sides of this transac- tiun. and it can be made a. success if the merchant is a hustler and not a. lilockliead, as is sometimes the case. All this is, of course, sometrouble, .aind work' but ,by managing it as described, I Deadline nearly twice as much for my honey Ll. would if I sent rt all to the. city market that is already overflooded with the product and has to find an outlet in lcountry towns and the coun» trv. I also find the same practice holds gubd with small fruit. Freight com- mission and heavy competition out up the profits. Avoid. them as much as (possible. WASHING BUTTER. Years ago it was generally supposed that in’ order to make really fine but- ter one must not allow a. drop of wat- er to touch it. Of late years, since We beguin to lhear so much about granular butter, we have been instructed to wash it in successive waters until this was drawn off clear, or free from milkiuess. 'llt my opinion that neither one of those policies is the right one to folâ€" low, writes Mrs. E. R. Wood. 1 have tested this matter of washing butter for a number of years, and have come to the conclusion that either ex- treme is to be avoided. To wash it. even in granular form. until the water runs off clear will give us a butter that will not my or turn strong as soon as that not washed so thorough- ly, but it was es out much of‘ the flav- or. On the 0 her hand, while the flav- or is enhanced by not wushing, the buttermilk left in after working will tend to putriifactiou; for, as we all know, there is nothing which more quickly spoils and becomes ill smellâ€" ing than: buttermilk. To work out all the buttermilk breaks the grain, makes the butter salvy. Of course we do not want to do this. so we will] wash. it in, granular form through two( or three waters (depend- ing upon' quantity of water used and also upon temperature of the butter). corporated. and call it finished. SCALDI'NG AND SUNNING. Scalding water is indiSpcnsable in the dairy. but it must be used at the right time and in the right way, else it Were better not to use it at all. .All vemcls that are to be scalded should first be: thoroughly washed and rinsed with cold water, and then scolded with a: plenty: of really steam-bot water. H the. hot water be first applied. the. A very quick train run has recently been made on the Great North of Scot- land Railway. The company, on hear- ing of the sudden illness in London .cf the late Lord lnverurie. ran aspecral train from lnverurie to Aberdeen. for the benefit of the h‘arl and .Countess of liintcreâ€"Lord Kmtore Lcing a di- rector cf the company. The Spemad train accomplished the journey of _ sixteen miles in sixteen minutes, including starting and stopping time. A Glasgow man has in his garden what he calls a. “tree clock." For trees are planted in such positions that one of them will shade a. portion of; the house at every hour of sunlight. h‘or example at nine o'clock in the morning the "nine o'clook tree" shades the din-- ing room. while as the sunlight changes the “ten o’clock tree" shades the room above or the room adjormng mand so on through the day. On a sunny day this “tree clock" insures a sucresston of shady places round the house. The freedom of the burgh of Dum- fries was recently conferred upon the light Hon. A. J. Balfour in recogniâ€" tion of his distinguished services as a wtutcsman; and at the same timeMiss Jessie Moliie. of the Moat House. was admitted as a burglier of the city, as a token of the respect _of the towns- people and in reciprocation of‘her afâ€" fection for her native burgh andan ecâ€" knowlcdgment of her efforts for its imprbvemeut. The ceremony took plafe in pre~euce of about two thousand people. A. beautiful and expensive stained glass window has been placed in Anch- inleck parish church, Ayrshire, in mem- cry of the late Lady Boswell. and will form a new reminder of the place in the parish annals which Auchinleck owes to the Boswell family. @1056 by the new window the old family vault onclo es the remains of the famous bioâ€" grapher of Dr. Johnson andof his eld- est: sou. Sir Alexander Boswell, the Ill- 'a.ted author of "Jenny’s Bawbee”a.nd other well known songs, whose death in his duel with Mr. Stewart i1118‘2‘2, remains one of the poetic tragedies of the century. Seldom has the Duke of Argyll per- formed a pluckier feat than when he inaugurated at free library the other day at ('ampbelltown. the southern capital of his extensive domains. For a. sectufugenarian to address an open- air gathering at any time is u. diffiâ€" cult mattcr, but to speak as the Duke did for three-quarters of an hour in a- ilrcncliing downpour of rain to annuâ€" -.licn-e liuddling mi<erably under their umbrellas, and to dilate to them on the moi airstruse problems of geology and liolngy. requires both physi'al and moal courage of a. high order. The Duke. ferries his seventy-four years with wonderful case. . News has l‘ecn received of the death of the Rev. George Rigg.Rcman Catho- li- priest of the parish of Dalibrog. in South Uist one of the Outer Hebrides. Father Rigg met his dcath owing to a devotion not less than, if not of so milk remaining in any cracks. crevices gram a. [magnitude as that of the re- or seams of the vesse's is apt to be cooked into a hard past-n or glue that water cannot remove. This glue will inevitably ferment and contaminate butter “hon nl'tcrwurds used. After vessels luive bccn washed. rins- ed :iinll scolded they simuld be exposed to the direct rays of the sun for soverâ€" nl hours; all day is belts-r. There is nothing like sunlight for killing for- ment germs. microbes, bacteria and all such. IlO\V ’J‘Hl'l \VHIPPED MAN “'ON. | no“ no.1 l-‘atlier Damien. The family of one ofhi». parishioners alleridean cot- ter consisting of the man. his wifeanll (‘hll-i. were all attacked by typhusfever atthe same time. The neighbours would not appruziv'h the cottage in whichthc stricken family lay ill. and for weeks, with the exreption cf the dortor,who paid his daily visit, the priest unassist- ed uur~e.l the sick household. cooking forthcm and performing all the nieces? :ar} :inl unpleasant offices alias-hing to his 89lf-ililp0e-lell task. As a result. he contra-led the fever in its worst. So. after they had fought for her. form and died an,“ ten-1mg suffer- she married the man who got whipped. ings in the presence of his sister and did she? the priest in charge of the otlierSouth Yes. She reasoned that a. man who! [lief parish. who had both nursed him would fight a. man who could whip him mu~t be braver fought a man he could whip. ._.___â€" NO ASTROLOGER NEEDED. Hev'l‘he a~trologer described you eat-‘ actly. and said that [would marry jdcvotedly. Father Rigg “as anephew than a man whommm Right Rev. George Rigg on, Bishop of Dunkeld. and was amen of singular refinement and culture. CHIUDISH JOY. Me 311' Billy don't have to study huney luukfi‘ the busier it is to sell. {You l'bOUt Alimkil this Year- sive. The soil and. the cool dead leaves sodden to the touch. Enormous fungus growth, flourishing luxuriantly. and over all. during the long. hot hours of the day. hangs a silence as of the gmveyard. Though these jungles teem with life. no living thing is to be seen. save the busy ants. in few brilliantly thing is damp and moist and oppres- under foot are dank with‘ decay and colored butlcrflics and insects and an occasional nest of bees. high up in the treetops. .A little stream riiples its way over the pebbles of (its ed, and makes a humming murmur in the dis- tance, a faint breeze, sweeping over the forest, gently sways the upper branches of a few of the talllest trees: but for the rest. all is melancholy, sil- ent and motionless. ______._._._...___ BE 1 AND GIRDLES. In width the belt for next season's wear shows a. decided increase. The narrowest shown are two generous inches in width. while the widest are deep girdles reaching half the dis- tance between the arms and the waist line. Materials for belts are more varied than ever before. All sorts and colors of leather will be used, .whilc the fabric belts will include even those of velvet. ~Velvet belts are, as a rule. several inches in width, and fastened by leather straps and leatherâ€"covered buckles. They are not particularly ele- gant and certainly add to, rather than take from, the size of the waist. That one quality is considered by the deal- ers sufficient to prevent their wide popularity, though they are among the very latest things in belts. .fn leather black and the many shades of brown promise to almost supersede the many bright shades of green, blue and red so popular during the last two seasons. The buckles of these belts are likewise much less conSpicuous. The harness buckle in glaring silver or gilt will not be used. and when not leath- erâ€"covered to match the material of the belt, the buckle will be of. metal and almost as inconspicuous. Jewelled buckles in silver, polished or rough finished, in silver. gilt or solid gold, will be used only with silk or satin beltings. These new buckles all call for belts two inches and up- ward in width. They are made in many new designs. There are buckles for the bicycle girl, the athletic girl, the yachting girl, the skating girl,the golf girl, the. horsey girl, the military girl, the dancing girl, and even the old-fashioned girl, who is supposed to like things plain but elegant. Metal belts will be as much used as ever. The newest designs are all made wider, though not sufficiently so to be un- comfortable. or clumsy looking. Many of them Show a. profusion of jewels and the. most stylish ones are very ornate. An especially pretty belt of this kind has a succession of Silver shells ennmelled in natural colors and connected by tiny silver links made to resemble bits of seaweed. Another was :i string of English daisies with jew- clled centres and petals of polished sil- ver. The connecting links were ofsrl- vcr, green enumelled, giving just a suggestion of foliage. For fancy girdles, Satin nnd taffeta silk are. the favorite materials. They are made with points, either before _or behind. or both, while some are plain. fastening in front, just a little to the left, with ll. large upstanding bow. Other girdles, so deep :is to only. need THE FUTURE OF RUSSIA. h", 5" 5"”‘8 “1‘ “33‘1"?” “3"!” °3 Napoleon's ererlnble Prodlcuon moi-".1 Moscow in flit. The allianceâ€"or, to speak more in conformity with the scrule of the protorols, the Franco~mmiau on- tenteâ€"is not a. historical improvisa- tion. It was born, as our historians have copiously demonstratednot only from the communin of interests ~ind the similarity of certain views of the future. but from an affinity of sons timents which are. instinctive. sym- pathetic and ancient. and on the sub- ject of which the past throws a most interesting light. This drnmzitiopsst will be invoked mu'uy times during these days of excitement, nml it- will be recalled that, in spite of. the tragic circumstances twhich set the armies of the. two countries against one another for nearly a hundred years, the recip~ rural. tie was never really brokqu beâ€" tween them, but has been insensibly transformed into a tie of confidence and affection. In this respect Napoleon spoke words {ind formulated judgments which were imbued with A ST‘RA NGE AC’I‘UALl'l'Y and which showed to what a height the Emperor's views were carried in apprccmtlon _cf the. conduct and valor of his enemies. .lt is we'll known that hapoleon professed a great re- spect for.the memory of Peter thcI tireat. Villemau relates the follow. mg: anecdote»â€" “It was at Mbscow, on the evening of the 15th of October, 1812, in the salon where his warrior nobility :Lud Ministers _were assembled. Napoleon was speaking of the decree which had been signed .that morning-the famous decree relating to the Comedic. Fran- oane. 'Ihe_salon in the Kremlin which was. occupied by the Emperor was im- mediately under the state chambers of the Czarunii and was lighted by im- mense chandeliers. The Emperor was walking rapidly back and forth, des~ canting on the tragedies of history. Stopping before the portrait of Peter their rent, he exclaimedâ€"- IRussm can only he attacked three or four months, or so to. speak. dur- ing a. quarter of. the year, while she has a whole year to am‘ against, any invading pow-er. One cannot but shuit der at the thought of this. rent'ma» of human beings, who cnnno he al.- tacked on their sides, nor from be- hind, who can rush out upon us; over- whclrmmng everything if they are tri- u-mphiiznt, or, if defeated. retire into‘ .1 desolation of ice nind death. In it not In reality the hydrnrhcadcd muiisterol‘ the table 7 ’But where is the Hercuch tcubc found? . . . I . t . . . . 'When un .l‘hlhperf)!‘ for Russia is found who will be brave, iimpciucus. ("Alpalfle, in a word a. (‘zar ‘qui nit do .u barbs nu mount on,’ Europe will be« hung to him." ____..._______. ,. A QUEEN'S TACT. Of all the qualities. can-c essential to a sovereign, the one most useful now Is tact. Queen bfangherita of Italy. who belongs to a house trained to king- craft for more thaw a thousand years. is said to be wo‘nderfiillily skillful in dealing with social difficullies. An incident which cocun'red at one of. her drawing rooms lllll‘lffitl'lllefl her readi- ness and delicacy. The persons who are! to be presented at the Roman court are arranged in large semi-circle im the throneâ€"room. The queen, enters and passes around the line, attended by n i-lmniberlain. who names each person, adding usually a word. or two to give the queen some idea. of their claim to notice. She asks a question or makes a. remark to each and passes on. On this Occasion there was in the line a young . man from South America. whose cmlmrrnssmcnt showed ilself in pale checks and terrified glances as the qutwn drew nearer. At last she reached. him and Mapped. He heard his. name, saw her fillllll'l‘. ’l‘hcro was .1. roaring in his curs: his knees shook. luvery eye was bent unum him with amused. Interest. his terror was so perâ€" cepf ilile. "From Brazil?" she asked. "And what town in final” is your home. mgnor ?” "lâ€"-â€"yotur majestyâ€"I don’t know 7" he gasped. 'lhc'wlmln crowd smiled. but the queen s face was calm its marble. "You mean that (Vulr liminLifu’l. Italy has alâ€" ready made you. forget your home? the addition 01. Shoulder “runs to 59"" All. Signor. You are a skillful courtlcr! as bodices, are made of bias silk or sat-l in, fit as snugly to the waist as pos- siblc, and are closed at the Scam underl the arm. These deep girdles are be» coming to slender women, and espe- cizillv those lacking in well-developed busts. Stoutcr women will stick to the two-inch belt narrow under the arms and widening to apmnt in] front and behind. 'l‘Hl-I WOMEN OI.“ 'l‘l-lllll'l'l‘. Miss Taylor, a young English wom- an, who rerenily returned from 'l‘hibet, and is now gathering missionary re- cruits for that mysterious country,» says that men and women who under- stond medicine will be. most successful I You Lnimr us too much!" and ila â€" fully shaking her {an at him she [putty‘l- cd on. leaving him wondering how she mime to make so brilliant a response. while the crowd lucked at him. rc- smvlfuilly lmvildorcd, also. Bl'IKS' NlGll'll \\'()lU{. “6'03 work zit night. in the hive, building their combs “8 perfectly on if :in electric light slinm- iberc‘ all the tune. 'llw custom-c off, be, young de- pends an ill» l‘cpillily of ill“! S‘ll'ffllllr' inc [nod presented to tho-m, and if light were allowed tumor-is to this! it would in all probability pruve‘ fatal to the, minutes of the hive. ' QUEEN VlC'lfllllh'fi NlfiV YAf'll'l'. _ _ . .Tlieâ€"Uon’t you think it was a waste Wh- not? ' that field The knowlcd e of drur- Mm) people the it as a table ornn- \ . . v ‘ ,4 l. . . . m ' . g . [‘3' mont.~ Uni not wait for the last so ,- urtiiiindlni? ‘onsuu mm? leg-33?: don“ “ore th map out 0 our .8110 adds' among the. nailves ‘3 almost Que'm Vi““"'l“ 1" W 1’3": a new fv'Il"ht ' - ' equal to that of the English themselves. within Lm, yeah, n “.1,” “mt 31.30”, filieâ€"l could have told you the some thing myself. (1011‘ to he rapped snys a writer in Country Gentleman. but rather put (from back altogether in a case to be finished. but this generally is not a sun-Ms. and l either «\trnrt them or. sell than at a discount. Some seasons We hive :i great many half or three- fourth finished sections. and then [pro- e‘evond Pretty Girlâ€"\‘v'hy. my dear. cool as f Hose: 1 cut the coml ‘ out i u b ivou are mistaken. He has been look- lH‘AD MEN ALL T0 HERSELF. l-‘Iorinds McGiggie; says she was the belle of the resort where she spent the NOT SO BAD AFTER ALL. First Pretty Girl angrilyâ€"That fel- summer. _ 10w across the aisle ought to be whip- Glow did she work it? low 84‘!“ the aisle ought to be horse- She contrived not to be introduced whipped. He has been staring atyou Do any 0f the other 81115- for the last ten minutes r THAT WAS ALL. The position 0‘ “'om‘mv according ‘0 . 000 and will be tlw'mmi luxurious craft . Mrs: Taylor, is higher in Tlnbet. than In t afloat. Other Eurnpmnsuvurcigm um 805‘ Othef OOUUU'Y. 0‘ the "Twnt- MVG“ unr ve-«cls for pleasure tripn,’ Qum-n perhaps in Mongolia» In place of poly- Victoria's ym‘lll. “in i... built an». ulc- Samyn 50 0011133011 “31098 F310 mhomo‘ signs, suluninell in her. and will have tans. polyandry .rules in limbo-l. u \m- , gum. Hm.- (“r firing sauna, man being married as a rule to all thei ’ ,...,.. . brothers of a family. In consequence ,1, . ,Hxnms of the nomadic characters of the peo- ‘ “” ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ le. usually _0n¢ 0f the lnmbam‘ls is at Hume of tllr oldest trees in the world 3‘ 5 Wm- “? Pine“ helm! 3"“ are to i..- found in Grunt llrimin. 'l‘lm of the sections and put them in a twoâ€" in“, spam“. u you, excepting when You two attorneys look like brothâ€" sent in more or less distant parts. séll- quart mark-seven will fill a crock. This I call "Scrap" honey sell it for $0 cunts per crock. and realize nearly 1! cents per mind Customers come 9 .X you turned in his direction. and then he would look at me to avoid meeting your eyes. l-‘Er‘t Pretty Girl. continuallyâ€"I â€"\\'\,~u‘ le râ€"whoâ€"he-ts. ere. acid the client to the partners in a. law firm. But we. are not. replied one. No added the other. We are only brothers in low. ing the products of their land. Wo- men in Thxbet. Miss Taylor asserts. are never punishedâ€"a fact to which she at- tributes the saving of her life on sev- eral occasions. trel- call-3d William the (\mqucror'n Uik. in Windsor Park. is supposed to be 1.20“ years old. The famnus Bent, ley and \‘v'infarlbing oaks an; at least two cemuriw older. ‘ defi'fiflfi WMJI-A N.-.‘ ‘w . . 4.. "" ,.~.