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[£75 At 11 o'clock the blue-eyed mistress of ceremonies announced to the assembled mammas that the first event Would be a yacht race between Vigiiant and Brit- annia. Not a. breath of wind was stir- ring as the tWU girls who represented the yachts, one with a British flag. the other with the Stars and Stripes up- lifted. stood ready to start at the. word. Britannia was Sadie Dwineii. a real En:- lish maid of 17, with bronzed cheeks and brown eyes and hair. She wore a. crim- son suit. Vigilant was smaller. but a trifle more lithe than her British sister. and her friends felt sure that fair-haired May Bennett. who carried the American colors, would come out a. dripping win- ner. She wore a blue suit4 Miss Belle Hulket officiated as~ "mis- tress of ceremonies." and when she dis:- played the little army nl' prizes. there was a ripple of "fills" and "Aha." After much discussion Will the big: jani- tor. was called in to act as referee. if the judges disagreed. Some of the girls objected to this arrangement at firstbut finally all agreed that to prevent mis- understandings the services of "just one man" were absolutely needed. MINI RES‘ 0? (,‘EREMOXIES. petitors and judges. emerged from their dressing: rooms and gathered together at one side to dis-cu.“ conditions and Cu- tries. "Go !" shouted the mistress of ceremon- ies. and the two figures slid into the pool without a. ripple. their right hands ex- tended as a. bowsprit. the little flags up- bid in the left, and the prOpelling done e :tirely by the feet. carried so far below the. surface that not a wave showed their motion. As the swimmers glided silent- ly across the pool each mermaid cheered Inr friend to her very best efforts. Every nerve was strained to the ut- most by the English swimmer, but the tips of Vigilants fingers were three or four inches ahead of Britannia's as they sized the gilded ring at the step, and itheir owner quickly followed themgreet- ed by cheers. The winner straightway proceeded to 3. looking glass. as her be- draggled appearance somewhat dampen- ed the pleasure of her victory. - de bathhouse rooms as a girl‘s chamber '. unlike a log cabin. Fancy mirrors .dorned with ribbons. wickvr-stools, and pretty crazy puilt mats adorn the dres- sing rooms of the Brooklyn nu‘rmaids. The exclusion of men from the enclos- ure enables the fair swimmers to dis~ card the troublesome skirt and to enter ‘I'he pool, which is _six feet deep. in low cut. armless waist and slowly fitting knickerbockcrs without Sim-kings. A. pretty sight. indeed. was presented to the onlookers when the 34 mermaid», com- '11 cup full of water on her forehead as She swam on her back. The four other competitors fell out of the race through dropping: their cups before any of them :were half way across. Miss Urr's prize was a. fine Dresden china individualmea- What‘was called the “Cub Race"fol- lowed and was won by Miss Frankie Urr. who sugcg‘deq in carryingacrqss the pool Next came the game "over the rope." ’Eight of the mermaids entered this com- petition. All were required to tread water in line, about three feet away from a. heavy rope stretched across the pool. and, at the word “Jump,” all sprang forward, caught the row: in both hands. and somersaulted over and around Sixty Brooklyn girls comprise the Mer- maid Club, which yesterday held its an- nual prize races and swimming exhibition at the club's own bath at the foot of Forty-third street, Brooklyn. The mer- maids were there in force. as also were their mammas. their big sisters and their little brothers. but none of their men friends were admitted to the fete. The bath is an enclosure about 50 feet xquare, which floats at the end of a plank ridge more than a. city block from the cup; Eprafig, but no two went over the rope t the same time. One mermaid did try circle the rope, but landed fairly on and there she hung, shaking the rope and laughing at the rest. A sponge cake ANNUAL EXHIB!TION OF THE BROOK- LYN MERMAIDS’ CLUB. GIRLS’ SWIMMING MATCH ’ wre. . 0n the inside of the epclosure, fung- 12' the bath are thirtf» dressing rooms hich are as unlike the roguluton son de bathhouse rooms as a girl 6 chambm Wong a._s they could. a‘t the wgrd all VIGILAXT AND BRITAXNIA . CUP RACE WINNER. Miss Agness Arnnux was the winner by half a yard and carried awn ' a neat soap box in the shape of a tub. "\\011,theres more fun in swimming than in tennis."doc1ar9d a. muscular young: woman. who came as :1 spectator," “and I'm going to hang up my racquct and join this club." Fancy swimming concluded the day's enjoyment. and all of the mermaids pur- ticipated. There was the glide. in which the swimmer slides out into the water from the steps with her palms together and forward, and, by the force of the shove from the steps. glides without motion nearly half way across the pool. Then there is the sleeping pose. very like the yacht race, except that the hand which upheld the flag now is crooked and acts as a. pillow fifl' her head. The duck stroke is especially adapted to society girls. who don't Wish to get their hangs wet: the head is held straightnp’nbove water, and the hands tread water with Baroness Burdet'bCoutts and Her Many (gifts to Church and Charity. Mary Spencer-Warren publishes in the Strand Magazine an illustrated inter- view with the Baroness Burdett-Coutts. The baroness, at the age of 23, found herself the richest woman in England. She visited some of the foulest dens in London with Dickens and, as a result of these visits, she converted Nova Scotin gardens into Columbia-Square, with its model tenement houses. During the. chol- era epidemic of 1867 she employed eight trained nurses. two sanitary inspectors, and four disinfectant agents to work under a doctor in the east end. She has founded the bishoprics of Adelaide.Brit- ish Columbia and Cape Town. at a cost of about $250000 apiece. She spent $500,000 in building the Church of St. Stephen at Westminster. She started the Whitelands Training College. and is the chief promoter of the English Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. {She is president of the Destitute Dinner ‘Society of London, which every year ‘gives 300,000 sudstantial dinners at a ;charge of from: a halipecnny. to a penny leach. When she saw the fancy swimmin" this Brooklynite was more determined than ever in her resolution to be aquatic. Her mother gently suggested that amphibi- ous exerciseâ€"tennis one day and swim- ming: the nextâ€"might be profitable. int the enthusinstic Convert was immovable. and one less pretty girl will adorn Pros- pegt Park’s hi}: tennis grounds after this. “Ive lost one of my green garters,” wailed the stroke oar of barge N0. 2.3m! immediately there was 11/ grand splash, and for what seemed like seve'al min- utes not one of the. score of heads was seen above the water. At last a hand appeared, grasping the treasured green garter. and in a moment twenty mer- maids landed and prepared to watch the tub race, \\ inch was the next event. Six contestants doubled up their as if they were in tubs and paddled thvir hands. Such a time as they getting into line for the start. a duck-like motion. while the movements of the feet are nearly the same. The instructors of the Mermaid Club are William Bennett and his two sisters. Theresa and Katherine. who are almost indespensible to the girls. They appre- ciate them because they go into the water with the timid embryo mermaids instead of using poles, as the instructors in swimming schools generally do. The Mermaid Club intends to have another prize day next year. THE FLIP FLAP. collisions occurred between the two bar- ges. but neither was broken up. Barfâ€"1‘0 N0. 1. composed of Miss Sarah OrnMiss Katherine Bennett and Miss Louise. Tuck- er. beat barge No; 2 by two‘ lengths and a.h§1f, and each received a jelly sand- .ww . To make an enveIOpo library, take ten envelopes. and put either a short story, an essay or illustrated article in- each, writes Rose Crosby in an article describ- ing an envelope library in the September Ladies Home Journal. Lay the envelopes lengthwise before you, and rule of a. Space at the top in which to write the words, “EnveIOpe Library No. 1," “Envelope Library No. 11..” and so on through the series of ten. Rule off a Space at the bottom in which to write the name of the story, or article, and the author's name. When the envelopes are filled tie the ten together with a. dainty, ribbon, and srnd them where they will do the most good. The event of the day was a. race be- tween two six-cared barges. Threez'girls comprised each barge, all laying on their bat-ls, the head of the second lying upon the breast of the first, and the head of the third on the breast of the second. All three used their arms as ours, and the 'last girl propelled the barge with her feet as well. Each barge circled the pool six times, and during the trip two For use in hospitals these dainty pack- ages of stories have proved verv satis- factory. Weary convalescents, and es- pecially those never visited by friends, are not only pleased withthai gixt. but are relieved from the fatigue that no- companies the holding; of a. heavy book or magazine. was the prize, and it was won by Miss Adele Wishlade, who took the cake after circling the rope six times. She then turned as many flip-flaps Without the rope as she had with it, and was heartily applauded. _ L- A bushel box is coming into use with market men, and by reason of being square is very economicM in the way of packing. It is made In three styles, one all slatted, another with a slatted bot- tom and sides. with solid ends. and the third with solid ends and close bottom and sides, bound with galvanized iron; in fact, it is a. galvanized bound box. These boxes are very convenient for handling potatoes, the vegetables heiug picked up into the boxes in the field. and left in them until sold. Of course, other crops can be handled in this way, gs cucumbers, tomatoes and uncles. The measure of these boxes is 141- by 16 7-8 by 121} that bnina a bushel with- out palingâ€"Harm» saw. FUCHEST WOMAN IN ENGLAND. A Reading Idea for Invalids. A square Bushel Measure. 1 0 .919 y with had l W. F. Massey of the North Carolina. station says: “Peach trees usually break down because of neglect in pruning and .shaping the young tree. The peach bears its fruit upon last year’s shoots. If the growth is neglected the fruit-bear- ing wood grddually gets further and further out on the end of the limbs, and the weight of the crOp has a tremendous flevcmge and splits the limb off. When [we plant a, young peach tree of one \ ygajg gumvth from the bud (the 032117 on» For some yea-rs chemists have been en- gaged in trying to find some cheap prac- tical method of extracting the nitrogen from the air, of which it forms three- fourths of the whole. There is an un- limited supply of nitrogen everywhere in the! air, and if the farmer could only get a little, as needed. his crops would be greatly benefited. The Drug, Paiutand ()il Reporter guys that a method has just been perfected by which the nitrogen of the air can be mostly extracted in so simple a. manner that sulphate of am- monia can be producwl and sold for one- fourth the present cost. With the pre- sent machinery and methods the expen- diture of a. ton of coal produces over half a ton of sulphate of ammonia, and the rest of the air decomposed being: for the most part carburetted hydrogen gas can be sold for illuminating purposes for nearly the cost of the process. The. cheapeniug of one source of nitrogen will be. a great boon to all good farmers. IT PAYS 'I‘O SPRAY. Last year at Geneva they tried the ef- fects of spraying an old orchard with a diluted Bordeaux mixture. one pound of c0pper sulphate in about 11 gallons of water Spraying began on May 2. when some of the fruit buds were bursting. Another was given on May 10, taking in some trees not sprayed the first time. Another on May 19. when the first blos- Soms were opening. Another on May 31. when the last blossoms were falling. At this time one. ounce of Paris green was added to 11 gallons of water, as it was on June 12 and June 28. Thus Some of the trees had six spraying! and the bal- ance had five. Other trees near them were left nnspmyed. The fruit was pick- ed. assorted, packed and sold by an ex~ perienced handler of fruit. The results show an average réceipt per tree from Seckels sprayed six times of $5.48 per tree; trees standing: by their side un- sprayed 68 cents per tree: Seckels spray- ed five times, $5.70 Mr tee and those unsprayed 93 centsz’w'niteDoyenue spray- ed five times $6.55 per tree.those unfipray- ed 45 cents per tree. [list of material for spraying and labor. 91-2 cents per tree each treatme t, or 47 1-2 cents for five treatments. a heavy wind blew off many of the pairs about three weeks before they were picked. the showing was not as favorable for the spraying as it might have been. The trees were about 35 years old, and the largest from 25 to 30 feet high, and had received but little pruning for several years, which increas- ed the cost of Spraying. nonTIcULTL'RAL NOTES. Raspberry canes should be kept pinch- ed off when three feet high. They will then branch out and the latterals will bear next year. Dewberry vines should be lifted up and the ground under them mulched with straw. Blackberry bushel should be kept thinned. All berries shoule be mom on well fertilized soil. 111 trimming or cli 3P1}; hedwes of 1mm lock, spruce or MB? Vitae mio fo‘rmal shape, they should be cut “ith the sides sloping up to th:- apex, so as tn howider at the bottom than the tOp. Thus the lower branches will get more light and air than they Would if the sides of the hedge were perpendicular and they will not be so likely to lose their leaves and die. All farmers know that the principal value of barnyard manure is in the am- monia, or nitrogen, it contains. The strong odor around a pile of fermenting manure is due for the most part to the escaping; of nitrogenous or ammonium1 gas, and farmers generaily use absorbents of. some kind to prevent the escape. of the principal value of the manure. None Of the agricultural crops will yield satiS‘ factorin unless it has had a free supply of nitrogen during growth. How to :91: this supply of nitrogen for the crops 38 the principal problem in farming. It 1=‘ very seldom that a larmer has all th“ barnyard manure he can use to advan- tinge, and thousands of tons of “nul- moniated ph05phatos" are sold and used every year, generally with profit to the user. Nitrate of soda and sulphate of ammonia. are used in large quantities, ul- though they are high-priced. The sole object“ in using; them is to get the nitro- Q‘en they Contain for the benefit of the crops on which they are used. Currant bushes often seem to have a much weaker growth than should be no- tural to them. \Vlwu such \vonkoned branches arr cut across they will often be found hollow from the work of the currant stem borer. Before tho. winter comes the larva crawls out und goes into the earth to undergo its transformation. If the affected branchm be cut away and burned early in the autumn the larvae are destroyed. The puncture on the. stem where the egg was deposited can easily be detected. It saves labor to destroy the ant colony when thiscau be done. For this purpose invert an air-tight vessel over the ant hill with bi-sulphato of carbon under it. This is a‘déadly poison to all animal lilo, and as His heavier than the air it will settle into the hill and dostroy all it comés‘in {contact with. Care must bk takon not to expose the carbon bi-sul- phide' to the fire in any way. either by lighting a match or bringing a lighted lamp or candle near it. The bi-sulphide of carbon is very inflammable and ex- plodes with great violence when brought near fire. Original Articles and Press Clippings It is useless to attempt to raise small fruits and poultry on the same piece of ground, because the tWO are incompatible and the amateur may just as well know it first as last. From the time plants are set out until the fruit is ripe they will constantly work injury to it. Chicks weighing less than a pound may be per- mitted to run at large among raspber- ries, blackberries and grapes after the fruit is gathered up to blossoming time again, and they will be of considerable benefit by destroying insects injurious to these‘fruits, but from the time the fruit begins to form until they are gathered they must be kept out if the crop isdesir- ed. And there is no season or time when chickens of any age or size will do a strawberry plantation any good. THE FARM AND GARDEN HINTS AND NEWS NOTES BOTH FOR CITY AND COUNTRY. In trimming ‘ Which Have Been Prepared EspeciallY for Our Readers. In bulletin No. 21 of the Iowa station the question of shrinkage in wool is dis- cussed. Twentyâ€"four high-grade Shrop- shire fleeces were divided into several lots and stored away by three different methods recommended for keepingr Wool. ()ne. lot was packed away in a dry. clean box and a c.lonely-fittingr Cover nailed over it. The second lot was sacked and suspended from the Ceiling. The third lot was stored away on a shell and closely covered to keep away the dust. These lots were all clipped shortly after the middle of April. and the fourth lot. clipped the middle of June. was sucked the same as the. second lot. All of thesedif- ferent lots were stored in the same place. where the air could circulate freely through then). and in the middle of June a, year later they wore unpa. law? and weighed separately. The 'firstt ee spring clippings were about the same in weight. having changed very little. on account of the various methods of pack- ing; but the. June-clipped wool showed a loss of about six per cent. The. conclu- sion from-the experiment is that the spring-clipped wool that is free from dirt and properly packed away will not shrink to any appreciable extent the first year. but that June-clipped wool will lose at least six per cent. of its original weight if so kept. When preserving eggs use only strictly fresh eggs and in packing. the eggs should not touch each other. as one but. egg will spoil the whole. Eggs eollecte: 111: neighm s or a__t gtor vill not .111- swer even the most (Elli-liming n0l:'01‘ may unintentionally, impose a stale egg on you. Eggs from hens not in company with cocks will keep three times as long gs will those from 110119 mated with cocks. Hence. after hatching is over, remove the males. as the hens will lay fully as Well without them. Keep the eggs as near 60 119". as possible but 70 dog. is not too l1i;.."h.Keep them in a cool lace in summei and do not let them reeze in winter. Be sure and turn the. eggs at least twice :1 week. or the yolks will adhere to the shell. no matter how they may be preserved. This may be done by putting the eggs in :1 box and turning the box or by placing: the eggs 011 a raek or turning tray. Many farmers herenbouts say that the crimson clover does not come up to their expectations. Probably one of the rea- sons for their disappointment is that the clover was cut while in bloom. another crop being expected later in the season, and the crop was not raised. Those dis- appointed farmers overlooked one import- ant fact when sewing crimson clover, and not a biennial plant. Sow crimson clover in the fall-mot in the spring“. Turnips may be sown any time now before. August 10, and under favorable conditions make a good crop. They should be sown on very Well-prepared ground. and if sown just after a rain they will come up and make 8. good rapid growth. The flea beetle is very destruc- tiw some years. and the only remedy seems to be to sow them pretty thick. thinning: them out later when the in- sects have disappeurcdlin small patches in gardens soot is sometimes efficacious in driving them off. Tux-hips make their growth after the Cool night Comes and should be allowed to remain in the ground until afterhnrd frosts have appeared. On many farms this root is quer grown, but tlxm'o ar few farms 'on which it might not be grown with fair profit. at; , “IS't as you give the hired man. Ono: of the most profitable of the small , ‘cial crops is onions. They have always on so. ‘ Thorz‘ .:re two taxes that every farmer should pay cheerfully. The first is the school tax, and the second is the road tax. Good schools makes good citizens -good roads hvlp to depopulate Hades, and, well. they save our horsrs, our waggons and our temper. lUAuu. a...“ -.----7 are again shortened back in the fall one- third. and when the shouts are too thick in the interior of the head and interfere with each other, they are trimmed out. Every fall the young growth of the sea, son is shortened back one -thir'l. and care is taken to maintain on even distri- bution of young wood all through the head of the tree. The (amp is thus tributed over the tree and no damage is done. If the tree is planted and allow- ed to take the natural shape it assumed in the nursery, the limbs will more read- ily split off than when formed by heading back.” a: wmcu tnvy snoula De planted) we of: the stem back to about 18 or 20 inches from the ground. When growth beging in the spring we rub off all the shoots 11: three or four at the tOp, Which excel form the limbs‘for :tll‘e fl'lthe head. Thes A a-" ”7‘ The cut shown above. and taken from Poultry Keeper. is the best method for turning eggs. No. 1 is the tray ready for the eggs. Na. 2 is a V-shupod wood trough as long: as the tray is wido.3-4 in. square and planed down to the V shape. No. 3 is a. roller 3-4 or 7-8 in. iudia‘mo- ter (window curtain rollers may be used) and as long as the V-shnped sticks. Use stout wire at the end, cut it off about an inch long and drive. it into the center of the roller. Use wood 1 3-4 in. wide and 1-4 in. thick for pulleys in front, using 1 3-1 in. screws and O‘VBI‘ the screws drive wire brads such as the manufacturers of blinds use straightening them out and then bending them so as to fit the screw and go into the cut in the screw so it will not turn in the pulley. Set the pulleys 2 in; apart from centre to centre. Fifteen rollers may be put in one tray and eight eggs on one roller. Take hold of the middle roller with thumb and finger, the top and bottom of the roller, and every egg will turn. It must be made to turn easily. Walked Out of Ills Window, Fell Forty Feet and Lives. London, Ont., Aug. 27,â€"Last night William Sprwgue, porter of the Walsh House, *ot up in his sleep and walked out of his bedroom window on the third floor and landed on a. shed at the back, rolling; from there to the ground. The whole distu-‘e of Sprague’s {all must have been 40 wt 45 feet, and while he received some pretty severe 'injuries his escape, from death was a narrow one. Essential Features of Preserving Eggs. Most farms need more potash. (“-Evc your own sons as good a chance A ’somrnmumsr's FALL. l" ARM NOTES ANDERSON NUGENT CO THE OXFORD GAS RANGI from 75 cents to $20, each. Gas mains extended free - - charge to consumers. - - o o ' 7 I ‘ ‘ ‘1' t, f . ~ hes 1n buymg’ gooe thmgsd G'rrood 155 need notbe - priced. Theres a ccrtam hdr Yvdll. of ”.m- and figur h]! ever, that stands between posslblllty E:.I.Ll prodigal There are certaln prxces below Wthh no good, honestf can be bought. 'l hose prices are ours. If y0u pay 1 get less. N 0 use dodging a fact. We sell the followfggif DARLOR SUITES ...... $30 00 CENTRE TABLES” S BEDROOM SUITES. . . . IO 00 "3 BEDSTEADS. . . . . ,. u ..2 SIDEBOARDS .......... 6 oo EXTENSION TABLES... 5 oo 6 CHAIRS...... ., 0"} SEE THE OXFORD OIL GAS STUVESE? deal in. They carry a fullistoc of everything in the cullinery‘ line reaulred at home. ,. '"Ilet 11: meted ncact w er supp] ' g bath And a large assortment of PLUSH A\D RATTAN G00 which will be sold at prices away dow.n ' LAWN MOWERS IN SEVERAL VARIET PRICES DOWN. FRUIT TREE SPRAYERS, REFRIGERATORS, ETC. CAMPERS’ SUPPLIES. Don’t forget We lead the Trade in FURNITURE UNDERTAKING. ntine. Urumin y :2 ‘= .VeI'P meg to 431W ( b ° q We dell . of our us ne. S. 1 IS a. feature Dy Ort. as con}parv(§ Fat 3, nt. sent 3); *~"_ . here and a he sends 2} n klnd) everyw R n‘ ‘L ’ ases 0f any _ - - age of charge. ' GIVE US .A. CALL SPRATT KILLEN, t it has“ 1"'U(1111§x 5%.). ‘3‘”? .; A_ ycling' tells S(\tl'1-§ and q,“ 6 circulation, :mi' 113:; strokes 01 in 3,3,.~ ,\ ing‘ such mtiu‘ «);.-;-.«-L.. t to Which 11w 1-1/1“}: himsolt, <0 11m: 2:; timate we can ::,~~:z::;.. PROMPT '- DELIVERY SPRATT 8: KILLEN E CRUE EQOKUMY 4 Sizes, can be used in every house. LEADE CANNED CORNED BEEF “ SOU PS “ SALMON “ LOBSTERS “ SARDINES “ TOMATOES “ PIGS FEET. KENT STREET LINDSAY. cm IN SUMMER GOODS. KENT STREET, minutes. Winmt r«_‘.c§ini1:;‘ mm... in ”or waslng his IaCUV‘fi “N’Y‘HH‘J‘HI “1 ulsion, except 1y Int-wry1.1-3..g;._<g gents. There hich Mpg“ W'i‘in’nh 5min our own recollm-[iun in “11:105.; asphysical feat would no: hm. {mm as possible: and :litiu;u;-L “'0 * orced to accept It now. for m, (M. E wilt/end against I111!!! ("you 1111(11-1' aged trials of (mduramw, m: am- With wonder. We know {rt-m 13:"- ex rimental pmmx‘ that I'm: thV' eart will brat 1mm w my» in 2i hours, and that the 10mm: 158 ofthe work dome by this labor 1131 to lifting 122 tons um- ram; If. has recently been Shown that a :‘l'- 3‘” urc'd by his sur. itirlgnwrkabl c pal t of 1 Min Jhe f2 (3'.- ifld i yr]; of his heart 021ch day xxx-b“ 212- obeats, with work done at 511 foot as; and this, maintained for 2:: Univ» 1d 14 hours and 1:3 minuws was “411-?“ more than 851 foot tum wiflmut 1% .se. The experimm‘h “ 't :q'bt b4. Dked upon physioluxi 'uil)‘ as :m (-x- riment, isnot Withnut iI~ 11:05. It sses every kind or ordinany experi- ent inshowing what the: human law-.11 capable of erforming'. and what M:- m thevesse sot thc ;'_"l‘('atvl' and lvswl rculation will bear in I‘m- :~'6’;".11:_’_" and althy man. It shmv.~. :llNI. {hat Hwy; mains much that is as yet unvxplaiu [in respect to the (‘ausc of shin-1v. sug- asting mdeed that there ‘2~‘ smnvtizing ;_per_s§st:ent IlthiOll (of tho Huml -u<. ,lu‘ 1_:_,.J C. M. Palmer has invented :‘ “We have proved to our satisfaction," Lid a maker of water coolers, “that hill air is as good a non-conductor oi flatas‘we can obtain. Womade three ' rators exactly alikn. save that e was packed with sawdust. one with , moaLand the other provided with air jacket. Then we put into each a of ice, equal in weight :1nd;.s as possible similar m texture. he ee were left owmight, and the :It morning by for the lax-gas: piece ice was found in the cooler with the r jacket."â€"The Engineer. dand rolkl‘d. \Vhilt‘ the L Minded for black 10:1 :1 he action of the. sun and Kenny-mm- hours lm'nr Bugg- meantimo raked :m [Q1311 they lwcmno 502* Milt. and again after 12 “exposed to the oxid 'fthe atmosphere in :1 10311-3 pgovious tn hving‘ 1 fine. The leaves :m- :3 low fire. The method locomxts for thu c614 ,; 335 on some pvl‘Sth‘. ‘ “Wed, by the g‘x‘oarvr ‘1 file Oil that the rapid pr SW88 in the leavcsrâ€"l} Mlstakcs Abnut Te:~._ The reasons why one kind a: F8811 and another black haw Ien and variously explained. 1e causes for thc green color 1h mnpions or black m1 sucm tn elaave and enjoy is that the calm talk. of drying the tea on coppv Fr. Joseph “1-1141. who knows :13 is says there is not thc lens: 1 flpfor this. nor for many 01 thy PImOns. but the 1‘03] rvnxii. fur mt color and flm'm' §~ I “9 green tea of conmzerc haves are. cured and dri; 21¢“; a§_p(_)ssiblo after they :1: ‘ C. M. Palmer has invented an anima'z ' ”device worked by e'zectz'icitjc. isan Improvement in clippers, having telectro-motor attachment to recipro- teamovable knife in working cou- et with a fixed and toothed cutter. wording to the improvement the hers proper are connm'tvd with a Ignet in such way that they are tracted and held in close working met without the aid of springs or nod by volition 01 a :1- ich prevents the non ( us . sssing into that pa~six c .133 to which the term "51 5i; flout-sou a Wheel Without ,nomeut’ a Heep W of those abnormal feats to wwe have more 1h 11 01 ce dlawn lic attention has 10- --e; 2 ac complishz Ii “meg: grem'Tecoxd breakers, 'as r are called in tha: cv thug Vim}. says The Londau Lamar, salt compacts at (1611' ance 'nv 21:! 1:12.} Wm! efi'ort of menu“ 1m: fies End toJohn of G: u-t; ~ 2 3-7;; rsand 15 minutes-7mm isg iAr-u; Lyâ€"f 40 minutes uickcr than M” mrd; ‘76 11.1‘. iht‘nl heZ'Ode thcllst para 0‘ h: s jom‘ J19 rate of 13 miles an Lou: 7. mmnced little 1 11:;1110, and 1 111110: TO Jap :m ’74 {pera cent. Of Its: . ~ N09111:. sent in ‘ Pm:- 4:91;th v2.4, Air is a Nonâ€"Conductor of Heat GREAT 'cvcma FEAT '23t043‘berbz-s" *3 2:1 tint: im’ ’38 compared vii). :flmux‘ 1?.» per ' sent by Gm "."x_‘. To China. mas 21 0" -« 1.: lhfi ill)- 5 0f tint cur- .. «2.12.; France ,Genmmy smd ' vnmmratiwiy appearangss he v. as not in am .- ‘ 1â€" I-... ,,- Britain’s Grip 0:: 1‘ Electric Animal Shearing. 'lementarv dex ims :1: L Opposibelx p014 r; zed a â€"and it must 06 which admi ts of performed his ,* in one mom< n 08 davs 14 hours BSSIVC 01' l DI") Lck have. Dec-21 ulained. One of [color that the seem to firmly : the color is the on copper pans. knows all about kw least founda- my 01 the other 118011 for the di!â€" s’Ol‘ is that in connnorco the m1 dried as r they are pick- * lcaws that are Laro cxmsod to 1d air tor at least are being fired. and Inssvd about utt. flaccid and bring: fired they idizing influence. ‘. mni<t state for rfixvd a second he: fired (wcr a l of curing: also Hm :‘w-eu tea mm: for flu day was 212 )stou Jourua blOI 01m iritain 5811* n‘ts. 35:8.qu 9', {12:51 5 no; According ~,<_ prepar- of Com- »rreut. of cmnnared CUIICI'S I. . "at“ from ative 3110 nd ~ s