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I... In \Vlnter. The price of fresh eggs in mater should induces little more attention to the feed. in; and housing of bone dun-mg the cold months. Awmer says: Fowle the: are uy uurpnuu Awu Iuw mean. mill. Dune mm.mAn;i all: the dial-morn businea: (t); r o eso an to has th which are profitable. p 1086 only _‘ _--. “nu mil}. and hear them (singing. giving notes in payment for the care bestowed u n them. which are alwuys paid when (fife. .3th in very true that there are some aim-la which eat only to live. and are unoble to do much in the way of working up emphas- foot} into lneat. milk. butter or a liberal mess of good food. nicely pre. pared, lying down. sprawled out. and stretching their legs with comfort and pnmng and sighing with contentment; or my pigs. full to the muzzle, sleeping in their warm nests in dry. comfortable one and enjoying the pleasing sensations w ioh accompany the change of good food in their stomachs Into pork. And in regard to‘ (owls. it is gretilyin to see the hens stretched on a had of c on dry dust in the wum sunshine in frontof the close window of: ti ht. wind-proof house. with their crops 11 led with‘s warm rness of meal and A writer says: Many persons object to large fowla because they eat too much. But one cannot get something out of nothing, nor flesh or eggs without food ; and. after a pretty long time spent in feeding all kinds of farm stock I like those kinds which Will eat the most food and make the most from‘ it. As a rule. your unthriity. gluttonous. unprofitable animals are in bad health and do not digest their food; their appetites an abnormally large and their food is wasted. A healthy animal will eat no more than it can turn to good account, and it pleases me to see my oowa well filled with d cannot sag. as it is impossible for it to get out of the rectangular form. When finished agate should be painted. The farm gate should be wide enough to it the free passage of loads of hay and gain. fleld rollers and harvesters. A most important point is a large. durable and we last post. upon which the gate is to be hang. The hinge-post should not be less than eight inches square. and set at least‘ 3} feet deep. The earth needs to be ram- medflrmly around the post. A first-class gate is expensive at the outset but needs very little attention afterwards for several This gate needs thorough bracing with strips of wood, or better, rods of iron. which run from the bottom of the latch and to the top of the hinge end. A gate thue bmed cannot sag. an it is impossible for .‘L A- ,__A A little later in the season there will be much hurry to do the pressing work, and any labor like that of selecting the needed seed for spring sewing and planting should nctbe delayed. It is important that only the best seed be sown, and to this and much attention should be given. Agreat many weeds are unintentionally sown with ‘ the various field and garden seeds. The number of weed seeds sometimes sold with that of clover is very large. In this way eastern weeds have been introduced into Western ports. It is not an easy matter to detect some of the weed seeds. and there fore the farmer should buy where he feels certain that only pure seed is sold. The seed should be of the best varieties. plump and sound and tree from “ foul stuh‘." Let every farmer now see that such seed is at hand when seed time comes. Farm Gales. Have as few farm gates as possible. Rob one is an expense in its construction and subsequent care. It never pays to makeapoor gate. The frame should be 1 constructed of hard and lasting wood, with l fie slate of light but durable material. ( of the disorder." (Compiled by a. Practical Agriculturist.) Take Care of the Home. AnEnglish lover of horseflesh offers a hint that may benefit horses in muddy er. " The object of the hint,” he says, “is to prevent horses getting mud fever. (he of mine used to suffer from it until I adopted the following plan. I suggested to my ooaehmsn to 011 him underneath and dwn his legs in muddy weather, then. when he came in. to sponge. not brush, off the mud with warm water. my theory being that the fever was principally caused by brushing off the half-dried clay and making the shin sore and tender. The proof of the pudding. etc. For the last three winters the horse has never had the least symptom 1‘. bis. Anuu-Jâ€"u- '1 FARMER’S IN GLE-N 00K HINTS ON CARE OF HORSES Care of the Stock, Poultrv and Surroundings. . Growing Old. Bolt! . 0 soltlv. the yeers have swept by thee. ouching thee lightly. with tenderest care: w and desth they have otwu brought nigh 90. Yet they have left thee but beauty to wear. Growing old gracefully. Groceiull y fair. Pu born the storms that are lsshin the ocean. Scorer each duty to the plesunt umellght; Eastern the waves that are big with commot on. Under full sail. end the herbor in sight: Growing old cheerfully, Cheertul and bright. Pan ell the winds thst were adverse endohilling, 1 Post all the islands that lured thee to rest, Put all the currents that lured thee. unwilling, Fu- trotn thy course to the land of the Blest: Growing old peacefully. Peaceful and blest. Never e feeling of envy nor sorrow When the bright laces 0! children are seen; Never. year from the young would'st thou bor- rowâ€" Thou (lost remember what liest between : Growing old willingly. ’l‘hnnkiul, serene. m in experience that angels might covet. .. Rich in a faith tbuthss grown with thyyoars, in a love that grow Iron; and above it, Soothing thy sorrows and bushing thy fears: Growing old wealthily, Laying and dear. Beats st the sound of thy coming are lightened, Ready and willing thy hood to relieve; We face at thy kind word has brightenedâ€" ‘ It is more blessed to give than receive :" Growing old hep ily. Causing to gr eve. Eyes that grow dim to the earth and its glory vs a sweet recompense youth cannot know; Em that grow dull to the world and its story Drink in the songs that from Paradise tlow: Groging oAldgraciously, p-~â€"--____._‘_ Food and Flo-II. Select the Need Now. Purer tha°n snow. " Well. you mm}??? is; " then she pulled the ocher‘a but. they both cried. and the tournament was ovenâ€"Cincinnati Satur- day Night. “ whatoh you doin' yourself! Better mind your own self. Goody! goody! Now see what you've done," as the other made n. lungo n the ball with a “plane one and tore a forty-inch am in; the cloth. ,uuly wuen you make a. run. there! I guess I‘ve seen pa a hundred times." “ Oh, you big story teller. I new pa. put name. and he never made more‘n two in his life. George says 93‘s It ehumpin billiards." “ You horrid. nasty thing! What did me tell you about being elengy ? If I don’t tell on you I’m e goat." 7 I “\\l|\nln|‘ n-.. A-:_I_UA u. .. __ .V_. J.... .uvvlu Avull "Te-he-ho-hoi‘ You ain't got no chalk on your stick; you know a heap about bil- “ You think you’re smart. now. don't you ? Well, you aint. You doesn't. put chalk on only when you make a. run. there! I guano I‘ve noon pa ohnndred times." -- Well. I’ll shoot, but tain’t fair. What are you laugh‘ing a}: you little fool ?" Ilm_|,‘ V__ -â€" was. "I!“ JV“- “Well. I don't care; ookwbooka ain’t 'fair; you know you always said it wasn’t in ketober.” “ Well, do it yourself, than." ”One err-yâ€"orr-err-yâ€"iok-or-yâ€"anuâ€" fill-i-aonâ€"fall-i-aonâ€"niok-olasâ€"â€"John. Que- vyâ€"quwvyâ€"Eugliah â€" naveyâ€"nbiuk-umâ€" amnk-umâ€"buckl There. now. I told you so; youAhavo to shoot." “No, it aiu’t either; we have to choose for shot." “ That's so. well. here: ook-aâ€"bcok-aâ€" bon-aâ€"orook-aâ€"ock-aâ€"bookâ€"tuae ; there, its your first shot!” “ Why. you mean thing! Taiu’t no such thing." “ Don't you call me a cheater. or.I'll tell ma You take pickles to bed with you." n \U’nll T .n_“n , , . - , [ "Oh! I don't know; which is the nicest?" “ Hundred to nothiug'a easy; maybe we had better begin on that." “ All right." “ Well. why don‘t you get your pole and shoe? _It‘s_ your first shot." pool. Two girls of this city having heard that Elizabeth Cady Stanton advised billiards for girls, concluded to profit by the advice of so wise a counsellor. and the other day when the men folks were all down town the girls in question adjourned to the bil~ ,lisrd-room to have 3 game. “ What shall We play '2" asked the elder. “ Why, billiards, of course." " I know, you silly thing; but there's different kinds of billiards. I mean, what kind shall we play ? There's discount, and hundred or nothing,end pin bull and fifteen nnn'l " ’ An experienced farmer recommends that ‘ oats be soaked sufficiently to 8W6“ them before feeding to stock. Ground oats are in proper condition at all times. but millers . are not partial to grinding oats. and many farmers feed them unground. When soaked the husk is partially torn away, and facility of digestion increased. Poultry will carefully pick out the soaked grains from the dry when allowed a preference in the matter. A correspondent writing from Johnsville, S. C.. incidentally mentions a curious natance of the influence of animals in con- trolling or preventing forest growths. It appears that the fondness of hogs for the juicy roots of young pines leads them to seek them assiduously, so that where hogs are allowed to roam in that region one can hardly find a young long~leafed pine in a thousand acres of pine forest. There being no young trees to take the place of the old ones used by the lumbermeu and turpentine gatherere, that species of timber is rapidly being exterminated. An experienced dairyman says: Cows usually become addicted to kicking when heifers. from being milked by abusive milkers. I have never seen an old cow become a kicker unless abused. Instead of cows being adverse to being milked when giving large quantities. I have ever found it the reverse. When pasturege is good, and oowa come home at night with their udders distended with milk. they seem grateful to have it removed. The towns and cities get their milk sup- ply from the country. But some times they get more than milk; they set the ; proverbial peek of dirt which every man is supposed to eat in his lifetime. 0n empty. ing the pitcher which the milkman fills a sediment is often found. enough to turn a man's stomach. Whence comes it ? From the udders and bodies of cows. They are milked as they rise in their stall, Without any process of brushing or cleaning. If the stalls are not kept clean the milk will be tainted. and if the cows are not brushed before being milked there will be sediment in the pitcher. The farmer who is nest in the dairy will have a quick market. and get the highest prices for his milk and butter. Other Farm Notes. Many a valuable horse is subjected to unnecessary pain. if not to permanent injury. at this season of the year, by the thoughtless placing of a cold ircn bit in his mouth. If any one doubts that this is painful to the horse. let him satisfy him- self by laying a piece of frosty iron across his own tongue some sharp morning. It is a very easy matter to keep the bridle in the house. where it will be kept warm when not in use. We have seen horses the skin of whose tongue and lips was as effectually burned by a frostbite as they would have been by a red-hot one, and all the while the owners were wondering why the ani- mals refused to eat and fell off in flesh. -uv‘, are too small for profii. Egigglz'l-ng only about [our pounds, while the Brumabu are twnco as heavy. well fed ere now beginning to M. In my yards the American Dominiques have be no first. followed five deye later by lig t Bruhrnee. Some white Leghorne belonging to a uighhor have not yht begun to ley. nor have some Plymouth Roche of my own. All these lowle are well cared for; kept in comfortablr. clean house». and are led upon wormed teed. with every necessary as a supply of flesh loud, dry euth. broken bones and pure water, slightly warmed. and a little stimulant now and then. in the ehepe of red pepper and ginger. The Dominiquee are excellent (owls, and after a. few yeare'experienoe with them I am inclined to rate them above the Leghorne. They are quite hardy. while the letter are very tender. They nun 6A.. nmn.‘ 14.. _, .V-‘\. -vvl I what You aiu’ 0 got no chalk Bllllnrda lor Girls. Mllk. I! you stick your fin 3nd take It out. it in in so: val the hole ; and equally so in whatever npm you ooou‘ry1 is. will min you when you The St. Louis Post-Dispatch rises to remark as follows: Few States in the Union have as stringent libel laws now as Missouri, and yet the Bar Association of St. Louis wishes to add featuresto them which will make the publication of a news- paper here about as precarious assheep- herding in the Sioux Reservation. A cer- tain class of able laWyers, who are ambi- tions to control and influence the communi- ties in which they live. are always jealous of the press and anxious to hobble it. ‘ Another class of lawyers enjoy excessive libel laws because they stand a reasonable chance of digging a libel suit out of every police item published. These are the shysters. What is more needed Missouri is a law to against malicious prosecution. The only amendment that the law of newspaper libel requires is a clause making it obliga- tory upon the plaintiff to show actual damages. and holding newspapers clear of suits until they have had an opportunity to unwit- make public reparation for wron tingly inflicted upon citizens. Nine-tenths of the so-called libels of newspapers are the result of errors. Malice seldom enters into them, and yet publishers are at the hourly mercy of malicious persons ready to take advantage of their mistakes. and the shysters who initiate suits for the sole purpose 0! having them compromised. It seems to us that the Bar Association of fit. his might find laws upon the statutes which are in greater need oldootcring than those pertaining to libel. nu.- â€" :D'BCQ fl efforts which have been made to avoid the necessity. It was the original home of Wesleyanism in that city, and was opened by Mr. Wesley himself on the 20th of March. 1781. The repeated visits of the great founder of Methodism to the North are all associated with that place. There Adam Clarke ministered. and the most famous of the old preachers accounted it one of the honors of their lives that they had been stationed there. In the roll of its superintendents or preachers stands the honorable name of Joseph Benson. twice President. the grandfather of the Archbishop-elect of Canterbury. The con. ferences held in Manchester always set there. It was once in the centre of a vast population; it is now in the midst of a desert of warehouses. A new central hall is to be built on the site at a cost of A letter of the Bishop of Peterbcrough has recently been published. in which he states that he has in vain endeavored to find an incumbent for a livmg vacant in his diocese. There is, as described by the Bishop. a comfortable house in good con- dition, a beautiful church and an interest- ing sphere of work among a village popula~ tion of 600 people in a pleasant and beautiful neighborhood. But there is no “ certain income." Before the late agricultural de~ preaeion set in it was worth £480a year net. It re at present " worth nothing." its income being barely sufficient to pay the charges upon it. A Bible society in Chicago visits large establishments where numbers of young women are employed,.reads portions of the Scriptures to them and holds religious talks during the noon hour of lunch and recreation. Evangelist Moody was greeted in Dublin recently by an audience of four thousand persons. Mr. Moody has had his picture taken. the first time for nearly twenty-five years. He had only about a dozen copies taken for a few of his family and friends, and then bought the negative. Professor Hiram F. Reed. of Philadel- phia, says the Bible is the most dramatic book in the world. not even excepting Shakspeare's plays. and argues that the same care and art required in reading Shakspeare should be applied to the read- ing of the Bible. The ancient church of Birdbrook. Eng- . land, contains a monumental slab hearing this extraordinary record: “ Martha J Blewitt, of Swan Inn, at Baythorne End, in this parish. buried May 7th, 1681. She was the wife of nine husbands consecutively, but the ninth outlived her." When an American missionary offered a Greek a Testament the Greek turned to the ( . title page and saw : “ Translated from the original Greek." So he gave it back to the r missionary. saying. with a bow: “Thank I: you; we have the original." Greeks hold. among other sources of pride, the particular one that the New Testament was written in t. their language. -â€" ‘â€"â€"â€"wwowmafi° l n The Detroit Ministerial Union, a body composed of ministers of all denominations, has decided by a vote of 23 to 1 that belief in the Apostles’ Creed is not sufficient as a. declaration of faith upon which to admit members. Anew Catholic Cathedral. costing from 8300.000 to 8400.000, is to be built at Albany. A suitable plot of ground has already been secured and paid far and 841.300 has been subscribed to begin the wor . \ Rev. J. B. Hamilton. of Rhode Island. has given alcohol a new name. He calls it " Aqua mortie "â€"the water of death. Rev. A. B. Greene, of Newburyport, Muse. and his wife are respectively great: urandnephew and great-granddaughter of General Nathaniel Greene. of Revolution- ary fame. Statistics show that nine per cent. of the entire population of Connecticut are Con- gregationnliate. Intelligence li-onl All Over the World. The U. S. Methodists expect to build 450 churches during the present you. There are 1.000.000 Moslems in Syria and Pdestiue. Mr. Spurgeon has received 81,500 as royalty on the sale in America. of “ The Treasury of David." THE CHURCH BUDGET. The Law of [Abel vv ww- . it in in‘vain iohfllook for equally so iait to suppose. ‘ you ooou y, that the world rhon you is. 5080!. into thq water uw ot newspaper ‘9 making It obliga- iff to show actual n‘ewnpapers clear of The large“ stage in America in being erected for the dramatic festival at Music Hall. Cincinnati. any The winter in British Columbia is the dryeet end fluent ever known. The cold- eet register at Victoria wee 18 degrees of front. 01: the lower meinlend. the lowest thermometer reading wee zero. The ntoek in doing well on the rengee. and there are no lessee. “ I believe on are a fool. John," teatily exclaimed ra. Mime. as her husband unwittingly proaontod- the hot end of a potItO-diah. which she prom tly droined and broke. “ Yes." he addes resigns ly. “ that's what the clerk told me when I went to take out my marriage license." The girl, however, recovered. and on Sun- day last they were married in the Church of the Transfiguration. that fact having just come to light. Both parties refuse to explain how the change was brought about. ~77 A New York deepateh says : A remark- able marriage is that of Thoe. Fitzgerald to Mary Alice Moss. Fitzgerald has been importunate in hie love for months. had frequently had his suit rejected and frequently been ejected or refused admis- sion to the house of the Moss family at No. 81 Poll street. His habits were bad and the girl seemed to care nothing for him, but to entertain a dislike. Some weeks ago he secured admission to the house against her wishes and her mother's. and in a fit of rage atabbedher, the wound a. 0“. 1.2.4- l Canada Southern Railway is to build near the present Suspension Bridge. The work- men are instructed to find asolid stone ‘ foundation, 20 by 40 feet. as near the river bank as possible. The point selected for the first digging is about 200 feet above Suspension Bridge. On this side the spot is conveniently reached by way of the stairs to Witmer‘s Race. 0n the Canada side a ladder about 70 feet long over the palisade, and a newly-mails path over the debris to the water‘s edge,are used‘ The distance across the river at W ' “igging points is 300 feet, and betWeen tne piers. if a good bottom is found. it will be about 380 feet. Excavations on both sides have 3 reached to low water mark. and have con- sisted of fallen debris. On Thursday a large. hard rock was reached on both sides. Renal-Imus Court-mp nna notified. but after hearing what the neigh- bors had te say. did not consider an inquest necessary. and accordingly granted a permit for her burial. For twenty years she has lived in the same place, and until the last five kept a little store, from which she made a good livmg. Of late, however, she has been drinking so heavily that her son. although he continued to support her, bad to leave the house. ing one of her drunken sprees. and bad part of them amputated at the general hospital. b‘he owned the house in which she lived. but nearly all the furniture has disappeared, having been sold for whiskey, or as some say stolen during her drunken bouts. The deceased was 67 years of age. and leaves a son in Toronto. another in the States and a daughter in British Columbia. Since Saturday last Mrs. Gordon, who lived at 137 Claremont street, Toronto, has been missed by the neighbors, says the Mail. Yesterday her dead body was found lying in the bedroom by a Mrs. Foster, who I called to see her. Constable MoRae was notified, and visited the house. He found ‘ the deceased lying on the floor beside her bed frozen stiff. A glass which stood near contained a few drops of whiskey, and told only too well how the unfortunate woman met her death. Coroner Johnston was notified, but after hearing what 9.1m Men. Frozen Io Death while In Condition. lluw Pour Fiuniliau ana Come to Uluiiu and Get. It. A Cleveland. 0.; despatch says: A number ofreople of Cleveland who are now poor have allen heirs to property valued at $100,000,000. This wealth. now in England. has been ilie subject of legal quibble {or over a hundred years. During all this time the lei-tune. most 0! which is in solid cash. remained untouched. and has slowly but gradually multiplied. until when it finds itself at last very nearly ready to be divided among the long patient heirs it is swollen into a sum almost equal to that of Vanderbilt’s. The tits: and nearest heir living is Mrs. Frances Pillar. livingiu Geneva. 0. Mrs. Pillar. who waslborn in Marietta. 0.. in 1827. is the nearest relative of Colonel Bradford. 0! Mayflower fame. from whom the great fortune descended. Below her. however. and with secondary claims. are her two children. Mrs. A. C. Mellrath. of Cleveland. and Mrs. Braman, of Geneva. The children of Mrs. Mellrath. of whom there are ten. have been pushing the mat- ter. and now at last see the reward awaiting ‘ them for their untiring labors. The story of ' the fortune is a simple one. Col. Bradford derived his great wealth from his second wife. Alice Carpenter. by whom it was inherited from her first husband, an English noble- man. The story ot the courtship in Eng- land and the separation afterward of Col. Bradford and Miss Carpenter. their subse- quent meeting and marriage in America. when Col. Bradford was a widower and his first love a widow. is afamiliar one. That its revival should occur in Cleveland is matter of more than usual inte est. Col. Bradford died without making 8. ill. On receipt of the news of the good fortune from across the water. arrangements were EEHOEEGdoâ€"vam.~_.~--_ The New Suspension Bridge A “WOMAN’S SAD DEATII FOIC'I‘UNE 0!“ $100,000,000. t makings. Will. On at the good fortune *, arrangements were Essentetives of the Marl-Inge. II Drunken mun-tor, bubâ€"Moâ€"l'm no a bigoted is; A western preacher. whose congregation bud begun to {all off aomewhut. had it intlmotod that ho would diaounn a totally scandal tho following Hnnday. As 3 con- aoqunnoo the church was crowded. The minister's subject wan Adam vs. Eve. , "n- .. n‘lvl' u-uul . " UUII' me. John om very sorry to two you the worse for drink! I thought you were u toototullo John : “ An'-hioâ€" no I am mini-tor. butâ€"hioâ€"I'm no a bigoted vin.’ Minister who meeta one of his pariah- ionora who has had a good dram: “ Door me. John um very sorry .t‘.’ two you the nun-an fou- .14.”. I An exchange says: “On the Pacific elope there are about 1,600,000 inhabitants. To accommodate these there are now. or shortly will be. the Union Pacific. Texas Pacific. Canadian Pacific. Alchiuon. Topeka Santa Fe. Denver Rio Grande. Northern Pacific. St. Louis it San Fran- ciaco. Southern Pacific via New Orleans. Pacific Mail via Panama. It might be in- ferred from the above that the buyers of Union Pacific at about par are not likely to derive much benefit from their invest- ment." burg)- Post. Many of the wealthiest men in New York begun poor. Jay Gould wage. oow- boy, James R. Keene came from Eng-‘ land with 820 in his pocket. Rufus Hutch began by dealing in "garden sass." D. Appleton kept a grocery store. James Watson Webb was a country clerk. Henry Villard was a reporter. Leonora W. Jerome was a printer. H B Clatlin was 9. Vermont schoolteacher. Charles O'Couor was born of the poorest of Irish parents and Peter Cooper Was a hatter’u apprentice.--P€lls- ) -1 ...... l)‘ g, The Content Which 'l‘wo smoker. lament-(I In. A " smoking match " for $25 a side came off in Chicago on Sunday. A smoking match is not a match which has just been ' lighted and extinguished, but a. match between a Scotohmsn named Anderson . and Cunif, an Irishman. to smoke pipes twelve hours. the one scoring the greatest number of "refills" of the pipe to be declared the winner. Cunit began vigor. ously, and by 6 o'clock in the evening was ahead of the Scotehman ; but after supper he Was rins' ing out his mouth with water. His tongue became sore; he had to stop frequently. and at the end of twelve hours had finished only his twantyasixrh pipe, while Anderson had finished hld thirtieth. Cunif's tongue and the roof of his mouth Were badly blistered and he looked as if he Were sorry that he ever attempted the feat. Anderson took it very coolly. drank no water. had no blisters and said he could smoke another twelve hours. He ofi‘ers to smoke on the same terms against any other man who has no more brains than himself and wants to prove it. 4_â€"â€"<r A Holifux deapatoh uuyu: A shocking uffrey has occurred ate dance, or (who. held at I. place called Murehulltowu. five miles ' from Digby. The n-w started in the house between Juuiee Worthfiuke and Denis Hutchinson. who came into the hour-e dur. ing the evening. There we» bad feeling between them. Hutchinson's niece bud ‘ had an illegitimate child. of which Worthy- leke wee reputed to be the (ether. end on “count 0! till“ ht- hud hum compelled by legul procehu to pay $310. Worthy- lalte had some words outridu 0! his house with a man nutuml Brooke. He then came in and taking iiin lmt Went out ageiu saying. "They will go for me. will they?" Hutchinson follnwtd and endu- vored to strike him. Worthyluke. who was a much etuuller men than Hutchinson, drew a revolver and said. “ lit-op off or I will shoot." Hutclunucn folluvved.where- Upon XVorthylake discharged the revolver, the ball entering the body hour the centre 0f the breast. going through the uecond rib. They then clenched and fell. Worthyleke being underneath. He was heard to excluim. “Donnie. you are l‘iiling me." Hutchinson replied, " You have ehot me ” Imme- diutely afterwiudb the pietol was dis- ohurged again. the hull entering the left side of Worthyluke'e head, and being buried in Inh- I.--:- llow Blch Men neann I‘lle‘ A Young Man III“ In a Mannâ€"In. Alt-soul“ Family “bladed. The old Man l‘ouufi Again. ANOTIIB B CRAZ Y MA'I‘L‘II. MUHDI‘B AT A D‘NIEII