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In picking up a plate or saucer filed with soup or with moist food, the child should be taught not to parboil his thumb in the contents of the dish, and to avoid swallowing soup bones or other indigestible debris. “ (By Bill Nye.) Young children who have to wait till older people have eaten all there is in the house ehould not open the diningvroom door during the meal and ask the host. it he is going to eat. all day. It. makes the con» puny feel ill at ease and lays up wrath in the peg-outta hear}: Gfiildren should not appear displeased with the regular courses at dinner and then fill up on p16. Eat the less expensive food first and then organize a. panic in the pre~ serves. The éhild should be taught at: once not towave his bread around over the table while in conversation, or to fill his mouth full of potatoes and then converse in a. rich tone of voice with some one out In the yard. He might get his dinner dowu his trachea and muse his parents great anxiety._ _ Toothpicka are genenlly the last COUer. and childrer ehOold not be permitted to pick their teeth and kit-k the table through the other exercises. “'hile grace is being said at table children should know thst it is a. breach of good-breeding to smouge fruitcake just because their parente' heads are bowed down and their attention for the moment turned in another direction. Chii’ dren ought not to be permitted to find fault with the dinner or fool with the cent while eating. Boys should before going to the table empty all the frogs and grasshoppers out of their pockets. or those insects might crawl out during the festivities and jump into the gravy._ Do not close out the last of your soup by taking the plate in your mouth and pour- ing the liquid down your childish ueck. You might spill it. and it enlarges and dis- torts the moulh unnecessarily. 1 viii write the long: of the workingmw. And I'll sing then). too. for am not 1 one ? Yea. I helona to the Motherhood, And 1'" work and sing till the work be doneâ€" Till the whole be finished. spiel: and span. And rounded 01? in the homely ehup, Where honest toil and sweet content Give Life and Time their noblest prop. Then. comrades. come and sing with me. To the end of the toilsonw, wear du s ; Blend we our songs with the din 0 war Till the whole world join in labor'a praise: With the hnmwex's twang: and shove-rs thud. And the steaming on ine'u whistle shrill. Let the mug o! the wor ingmnn he heart Tilléllte heavens and the earth with the echoes I. When asked what part of the fowl you prefer do not any you will take the part zhat goes over the fence last. This remark is very humorous. but the rising generation ought to originate some new table jokes that will be worthy of the age in which we we. Children should early learn the use of the fork and how to handle it. This knowledge can be acqulred by allowing them to pry up the carpet tacks with this instrument, and other little exercises nuch as the parent mind may suggest. To the plough. :0 the plane. in field or shop. Go we to the task WI“) a merry song, nd the loll and mail shall be made all sweet To the hem and hand 0! the working throng. And anon when bnwn and brain unite In God and Nature's righteous plan, Ilia wprh) shall givqnllhouqrflue Who [ills the ground with his own right hand, And makes his bread with the might or brawn, shall awake tram slumber'a sweet repose Refreshed and bloat on the monow's dawn ; Who rings the axe and whirls the saw, As rightly becometh him who can. Proclnium to the would. in his namely way, There in honor due to the \vorkiugman. If a fly wades into your jelly up to his gambrels do not mash him with your spoon before all the guests, as death is at all times depressing to those who are at dinner and retards digestion. Take the fly out carefully with what naturally adheres to his person and wipe him on the table-cloth. It will demonstrate your per- fect command of yourself and afford amusement for the company. Do not stand up in your chair and try to spear a roll with your fork. Say " thank you " and “much obliged” and “beg pardon " wherever you can work in these remarks. as it throws people of! their guard and gives you an opportunity to get in your work on the pastry and 'other bric-a-brao near you at the time. Dr. Fournie, the French physiologist, distinguishes between hunger and appetite by describing the former asa general desire ior food. no matter of what land, while appetite is the feeling of pleasure which results from the gratification of that desire. This is proved by the iact that often, when we are not hungry. appetite comes while we are eating or at the mere sight or smell of some favorite dish. The question as to where the seat of the feeling of hunger is has been much discussed by physi~ ologists. Leven asserts that it is not known at all. while Longet and Sohiff believe thatitis diffused through the whole body; but this latter view is disproved by the fact that in some diseases people waste away without ever having the slightest feel- ing of hunger. Dr. Fournis's theory is this: When meal-time arrives the glands of the stomach become filled and distended and ready to accomplish their function of digesting the fond. But if food is not intro- duced they remain in this distended condi- tion. and the result is the uneasy feeling we call hunger. Excellent proof of this theory is afforded by the habit of some Indians of eating clay to appease hunger. The introduction of the clay is followed by the discharge of the glands and the sensa- tion of hunger is arrested. The Rochester. N. Y., Board of Educa- tion last. night. decided to rigidly enforce the Compulsory Education Law of 1853. which provides for the instruction of idle and truant children. The Superintendent. war; instructed to enforce the law immedi- ate y. It was Mike‘s third appearance in eourt within thirty days, and in reply to his unnalappeal for clemency the Magistrate impatiently observed : “ It‘s no nee. Mike; you‘re good for nothing.“ "It’s not me slit Is to be bramin‘." retorted Mike. " but i! or Bonner will borrv a pair ol aholla- leha nn'etip outside wiri me I‘ll makeit inoonvaynient (or ye to howld that opinion." i V'l‘b ’the’ honesrtfupriu’m’workihuman. Tabla Manner- of Children The \Vuk-un'u floll. “anger and Appellle. It) ('hI'OWI of Beauties. Though it- is indispensable to beauty to have the eyebrows of a dark color and also a protection to the sight, as they are the natural shade of the eye, yet when they become larger and shaggy it gives a look of vulgarity and is also a mark of old age. We hunt request you to attend to this, and. if the hair grows too long and thick. to keep it down with the scissors. If this be not suflieient, some of the longest hsirs may be removed by the tweezers. The same means may be tried and are much better and safer than any depilstory to diminish the extent of the eyebrows and prevent them from spreading. We have a very different taste in this resptct from the ancient Romans,who considered it indispensable in 9. beauty to have her eyebrows meet, what is in Scotland called “lucken browed," from a notion that the person whose eyebrows are so formed is, or should be. lucky. Instead, therefore, of painting the space between the eyebrows to imitate hair we consider it more handsome to have all the hair removed and the eye brows well separated. The Roman fashion, it must he confessed, termed a better out- work to prevent the perspiration of the forehead from falling Into the eyes; and this. besides forming a shade tor the light, is their chief oflice. according to Socrates. who instances the form and place of the eyebrows as a strong argument for Provi- deuce.-â€"Iluirdrcsser. Further Oblervullon- ol the Disintegrat- luu NucleuhA-tronomern “’Idrly a Variance. A Rochester (N.Y.) telegram says: Prof. Swift. the astronomer, says: “ No damage need he apprehended [tom the comet. an it hue already madeita nearest approach to the bun. and in now receding. All reports about ice falling into the Bun are purely sensational." In his opinion it is not lha comet of 1880. but may be posaibly that of 1843. This comet is moving in a. curve of eight or ten years. The comet of 1880 was. an is generally believed. that of 1813. This certainly out be the same. The most interesting question just now is whether the comet has divided or not. Prof. Swift has searched carefully. but has found no evidence at this, although the appearance of the nucleus indicates that it is lia_b_le to do so at any time. A Phelps (N. Y..) denpatoh Bays: Prof. Brooke this morning discovered that the nucleus of the comet was greatly elongated and clearly eplit into two unequal parts. a small creeoent-ehaped envelope also being thruwn of} in front of the head. The separation of the nucleus of the comet into three parts was again seen this morning by H. C. Mayne. This observation bears out his theory that the fragments revolve about a common centre of gravity, alter- nately closing and separating. The separ- atione occur in perioda of about (our days. The handsomest materials brought out this autumn in fine dress fabrics are the brocaded velvets and brocaded plushes. The latter are more effective and also more coally than the former, but both are destined for wide approbation. Brocaded satins and silks for evening Wear, in floral or other detached patterns. are also favorite materials for combination with the Otto- man silks and velvets. Plain plushes and plain velvets are in great demand, as are the striped plushee. There has been an effort on the part of: the manufacturers to push the several shades of green into the market, but thus far the hunter's green is the only shade that appears to be greatly sought after. The terracotta shades are popular, as are several shades of brown and wine colors. The aame choice colors run through the fine French cloths and cashmeres as are seen in the velvets. plushes and silks. and there are brocaded cashmeres and cloths as well as embroidered ones for fall and winter suits. Dress bonnets illustrate the new combinations of terracotta and crushed strawberry and garnet. just now so fashionable. What is certainly a new departure in social afiairs is the advertising of the names of all the marriageable young ladies in the place, as is done by a Port Perry paper. The list includes not only the names of the unengaged damsels. but those of the engaged, so that an intending Benedict can tell at a glance just in which direction to turn. The names of the eligible oung men of the place are not given, but w ether this is owing to the natural modesty of the sex or to a wish to ignore the local material and encourage suitors from other places, is not clear. rrench enterprise is steadily persever- ing in the work of redeeming the desert of Sahara by means of arteaian wells. A large number of wells have been sunk along the northern border, more than 150 in the Province of Constantine alone, and the work is advancing into the interior. One of the curious phenomena which the dig- ging of these wells has brought to notice is the existence of fish and crabs at great depths. The learned engineer. M. Jns, who for twenty years has directed the work, avers that he once boiled and ate a crab which had been drawn up from a depth at 250 feet. and that. moreover. it was of an excellent flavor. A Texas paper describes an 8,000 acre ranch in that State entirely devoted to the breeding of ponies for children. The breeding stock coneiate of seven Shetland stallions and forty-five mores, all thorough- bred. and two hundred small spotted pony mares. These little ponies range over the prairieelike sheep. and are described as very gentle. â€"-Beauty and baahfulncsn are often united. Yet the prettiest maiden in ad- mired for hot chock. From Sydney is reported the discovery of a new bullding material at. Suva. on one of the Fiji Islands. It is known as loeeil coral, and when out from a mess is soft. but. on exposure to the air it. looks and la very much like brick. During the «herb time It has been known it has satisfactorily atood the tents that have been applied to it. Orders have already been received for quantities of it m be used in building. Philip Pbilipfl. th "singing pilgrim, ’ has been giving " song sermons” in Exeter Hg“. London ECCEITRICITIES 0? THE 00!“. Marriage-able Young lmdlen. The Plover Winter Golan. Adeutruotivo colliuiuu Occurred on the lNortheru Dnviuion of the lutuluolm-ial Railway. ueur Millutreum. 'l‘wn «mum». and nix can ware badly broken, but. nu fives were lost. 9 It. is now uudorrtond that the Clmqbdiu will be zelurmd In England. The exuum which will bu oflored m that. rho in tun large and uuwivldv m be of uervicu (or training Canadian my». Arrangements have been completed for two lines of steamers to run between Boston and Antwerp and Rio Jaueiro. They will be run by the Suciete l‘ostul Frnucniso do L'Atlantique. established a year ago under subsidies from Canada and Brazil, for carrying mails, but sailing under the French flag. The company has five new steamers. At the examination of two lumber mer- chants at. St. John's, Quo., upon a. charge of forgery, u. remarkable piece of evidence was given. A clerk in the employ of one of the accused aware that he forged the notes without the knowledge of his employer‘s partner. who presented them to the bank in good faith. Another band of Celestiale has come to grief under the workings of the United States anti-Chinese law. On Thursday eight. Chinamen, on their way from New York to San Francisco. undertook to go from Buflalo to Chicago by the Grand Trunk. \Vhen they reached Stratford the conductor discovered that they had no passports, and knowing that- they Would not be received at Port. Huron by the United States authorities, stopped them and sent them back to Bufialo, where they will pro- cure the necessary papers and try it again. Fifty-one sailors. from vensela wrecked ou the count 0t Mexico during the terrible storm of September 9th. have been luudud at New Orleuuu. Six veuuela are known to have been wrecked uudaoveral uro bunched. It is underntood that the result of a visit to Ottawa; 0! Hon. J. J. 0. Abbott. Solicitor for the C. 1’. It. will be the disallownuce of the General Railway Act passed by the Manitoba. Legwlucure at. its lush nebsiou, under which the Southeastern Railway Company‘s charter was obtained. The editor of the Irish World has cabled the Treasurer of the Luud League $17,000. making a. total of $340,200 reunited by the Irish World. 1!, now closes the fund, for the reason that- them is no longer any Laud League in existence. At St. Cethufines on Thursday afternoon a. huge blackwatersunke. measuring five feel; two inches in length. and over four inches broad. was killed at the corner of St. Paul and Queen streets, which is about the centre of the city. In is ulyelery how it got there, but. is generally believed to have come from the canal. Dr. Bonnets. 1:. premium”. citizm of Jack- uou, Mum, wlm recently flied, lqu u. will bequeathiug 850,000 to l-N culured 000k. cutting his Wife and othrr relation» 00’ without a cent. A circular of the New York State Board of Health contains the following directions for the treatment of cases of typhoid fever, dyeeutery_a_od cholera. and typhus fever: Tyghoid Feverâ€"The poison lies in the discharges from the bowels, which should be at once disinfected with the solution of the zincealt or of coppems. Particular care should be exercised to prevent any possible contamination of sources of drink ing water with these discharges. Bed clothing or other articles sailed by the evacuations should be treated with the zinc solution and be boiled. Dysentery and Choleraâ€"Adopt the same regulagioni as in typhoid feyer. ’l‘yphus F everâ€"Enforce free ventiiation and disinfection of clothing. as above described. Attend to the fumigation of the Biol: roo_m and its hedging. To Prevent the Body of the Patient from Spreading Contagionâ€"In the eruptive diseases, especially in scarlet fever, the patient’s body should he anointed at least twice a day with ml. lard or vaseline, con- taining about ten grains of oarholic acid or of thymol to the ounce. This process should be maintained until all bran-like scaling of the skin is at an end. The zinc- salt solution should be used as directed. Before again associating with unprotected persons the patient should have several complete ablutions, including thorough washing of the hair with soap or horax; and none of the clothing worn for several days before the disease declared itself should be again used until thoroughly dis- infected aud ventilated in the open air several _days._ Avoid visiting houses where there are any of theaediaeaaes. Occupanta of such houses should not visit. Gilbert and Sullivan’s forthcoming Opera has been named “ The Princess Pearl." The hero is Strephon. the son of a iairy mother and of a father who is only fairy from the waist down. The character and plot mix fairies and mortals comically. Slrcphon has a sweetheart jealous of his mother. who looks only 17. The queen of the fairies is very fat and gross. while a lord chancellor figures as quite ethereal. The men of the chorus are peers in coronets and robes. Judge Thomas W. Merriwethor lives in Newton County. 0a., and his near friend. Dr. R. W. Lovett. in Sorevsn County. They were schoolmates. They first mar- ried twin sisters. daughters of Bishop Andrew. Their wives died and they then married two other sisters, also daughters of a bishopâ€"Bishop Price. These wives died and they then married a third pair of sisters. not daughters of a bishop. but the den More of Mr. Smith. of Greene County. Wm these last sisters they are living happily. The services in the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Aeoeneion. Chicago. have for some time been conducted in amost ornate manner. A climax of Ritualiem wee lately reached in an advertisement that the Feast of St. Michael would be celebrated by a "solemn high maes.con- ducted by the Rev. Fathers Ritchie, Bane. diet and Dorset.“ It was further intimated that Bishop McLareu would hear a. part in the ceremony. The Bishop published a cord as follows: "Aeit mightbeinlerred that I am to cfllcietc at an office celled ‘ high moss,‘ I desire to any that such an inference would be entirely incorrect. ‘The Book of Common Prayer contains no each office." “TEST Tl‘Ill-ZGMI‘MC ”MAM. To Avoid Revers. Etc. (”lulu-ale 0| Typhoid In the Izuuuubu ('nplml. A Winnipeg: n;sz:~|.dnmi Itlht (Tumdufi night, mun: Typhoid l. wr H rnulng in (In: city. 'l'Iu-ru nn- over filly cuhnu III the Gunu‘nl Hmp'nnl. and all Ilm uccmnmmln- liun in lulu-n up In St. BonIlum' Hospital, 'l‘Imru urn cases in the hotels. and many In privntu housuu, um] ultogntnnr ”Inn: must. be 200 uuflurarn prmtrnted. 'l‘hu hm rains dIuludged Is ham-{I21 mnuuhl. of III' II. nud the Irony weather In fm'llllnliug Ihu spread of the favor gun-Inn. Tue type of the diueaw in very bad. uluimIng mwral vicIiIIIs daily. The physiciunu wm not. “we paruculuru by which ll definite eutiInuto can be arrivedut. but. it "I understood that. the spreading of tho diaeuse In entirely due to want of drainage and otherwise defective ennitmy arrangements. Life In Mu-xlro. A tourist in Mexico aayu that in the home of u. Wealthy natlve everybody is astir before sunrise. A wrraut comes to your room to uhk if you Will lmvo coffee or chocolate there. or will go to the dining- room forit. You uni-it not. he otleuded if the hast in off to his buniuesa without nee- ing you. lor at 10 o'clock he will return and greet you oeremouiuunly enough. The breakfast. which in the chief meal of the day.ie then served in conrren. Fruit is eaten first. soup often fUHUWH, then meat, alter that egg», and finally frijoh-s, the national dish. This lust is a dark red bean. cooked with lard. Hensoned highly with red pepper, and in served in a sour plate and eaten with a. vpoou. It in very palatable, and foreigners generally become as food of it M the nativee. Wine is always on the table. and everybody con- cludes by amokinga cigarette. the ladies not excepted. Coffee and chocolate are served again in the afternoon, and at 11 p. m.the eis a light hupper, consisting principa ly of tomuli‘s. which is corn meal mush mixed with a force-meat of chicken or beef, highly reasoned thh red pepper and onions, all nicely rolled in a clean corn ahuek, tied and put in a pot and boiled until done, and berved in the shock hot. The ”Initial! l’llcthu lmpormm Change A mnchneeded reform in the direction of lowering the present sharp American pitch is at last to be taken hold of by that influential organization the New York Phil- harmonic Soorety. A day will be fixed not later than the spring for the reform to go into effect. The whole orchestra. will be lowered about u. semitone. The change will be of much benefit \0 old and valuable string instruments, mulch were rever in- tended to be tuned to so high a. pitch as is at present in vogue. In cluesicul works, moreover, it will relieve the singers ofa ruinous strain which the coniposur new-r intended they should be imbjenu d to. The pitch will probably be the same as that adopted by the commission appointed by the French Government in 1858. In this scale the treble C was fixed at 522 xihre- tions, equivalent to 517 by (qrml tempere~ ment. The reformed German pitch is about the same. It )3 hoped the change will extend to Canada, as the pitch of most of the pianos is unreasonably high. In lately walking through the Govern- ment Buildings at Ottawa, 21 representative of one of OttaWa‘s ableet journaln, in the course ofconversation gleaned some itemeof interest. Speaking with Mr. A. J.Cam'oie. Chief Clerk of the Agricultural Department. thatgentleman replied to a certain question: “ I have used St. Jacobs Oll in my family, and found it to be an excellent article indeed. It is the remedy to banish pain and has a pleasant and soothing way of (icing so, that makes it valuable. I consider it a great medicine." Calling upon Mr. Sherwood. of the Militia Department, that gentleman thus answered the usual query ; “ I have found St. Jacobs Oil agreat medicine; a splendid remedy. indeed, for rheumatism. I have recommended it to very many. When I commenced its use I had not much faith, but now my faith could not be easily shaken. I consider it by all odds the best medicine I ever tried." A Swiss shampoo. Acorrespondeut writes: " One of our companions ventured to test the capacity of a Swiss hair-dresser, and took his seat in the tonsorial chair. The hair-cutting was most satisfactorily performed. and he was urged to have his head shampooed. He consented and the work was commenced. An assistant brought two eggs and they were broken in a bowl, well beaten up. and brandy poured over them. The eggs were then plastered upon his head and washed through the hair, just as our barbers soap the head. After working it well through the hair. the head is thrown back and the egg thoroughly washed off into a basin held by an attendant. It was a novel and rather a startling experiment. but the head felt very pleasant after the operation was performed." The last of tho Harvoyn, the Essex family. from which sprang the celebrated Dr. Wm. Harvey. is now a childish maiden lady of 90. As one result of the present Mate of affairs in the Mediterranean, the Secretary of State for War has approved of General Lord Napier of Mandala. G. C. 13., retain- ing the command at Gibraltar um :I the end of the present year as Governor and Com- mander-in-Chief. "Deer me," said Mrs. Pertiugton the other day, “ young girls nowadays are not. what their mothers used to be. Half of them are sufferers from nervous porepira tion." A small boy of London, deeming himsell ill-used by his parents. waited until they happened to be simultaneously sick. and then took a safe revenue by atabbing his father, clubbing the mother and smashing the furniture. At the Worship Street I’ohce Court. London, Charles Shaw. msnufmtmer o! sausages. Ford Road, North Bow. was recently fined £20 and costs for having on his premises a quantity of horse flesh intended tor human [006. which was unwholesome and unfit for consumption. The Duke of Norfolk drove [tom Arum del Castle to the Goodwood races in old- fashioned ducal style. He was 5000m- psnied by the Duchess sud a large party, and the cortmc oonmsted of {our carriages, each draw" by {our s lendid greys, with outtidors on steeds of t 0 same color. Two Department: “'0“ Reprl-u-uu-d. FEVER IN \"lNNII'ItII. Ab the Thames Police Cub. *. an - .my a lUUk lookinglit. 10 man. u. fire-owl to be in a nervous auto, appli. . ~ ur. : 'uih- iugton for protection again”. ( ':: ,~_ - r-ln- law The applicant. fluid ”A. rum“ lw was that. unfl'l‘lt‘d tholudy In no. ' _ i made hm lilo a burden to him. , u A u 1.316 a mill-atone round his neck 1: i .uii 9 both him and his wiie with u n .3 ‘ um 0n the previous night uhu uun. . i l ‘ use and turned him out. 0! duo: ‘~Y> usu- iugtouâ€"“ihat. out of you a x v me? The Applicantâ€"You. sir: i : ‘ 1 ~ 2,136 to get. out. auto. You won] . ‘ T - . run it you had such a. mother- -in 1 : - raid lam); night that the would ' v :" i no," and I know aho would h 1V6 '. is M. ii aha had got hold of mo. Alter f «a l ‘4an she turned round and tllruulu-t: in r ilLi , .itor. my wife, and made my owv. r, who happened to be in tho lJOlIH ‘ ‘ 1‘.» I‘m hie. She has said that. she will w: 1‘ r 12.0100 of us. and I am afraid n Lil Tho Magistrate directed the m. , . i r to go down and see the perum. {in «l o! and caution her of her into: ' o 3., .r.-â€". London Telegraph. A marble ceuotuph. with i wacriptirm and portrait-bust. has just been paced ix Hau- fermtiue Abbey, as a men. .2141 (.3 imdy Charlotte Looker, ainter of the mm 1-3“) of Elgin and Wife of Mr. Frederiwh maker, the poet. It was executed by Miss ‘1!er (want, of London. ()na 0! the best puua that ‘ .> :- '.\'1-a nude in that 0! Swift. who culu- : «(:Lr ;. man carrying a 11an over him hhu ;, r, “ L; that your ow_n_hqre 91' u wig ‘3 " - Mt. Milluia. the unfit. is t m' mu:- m' the directors of the new German; mum , in Lopfiog1 wlgioh 3v“! be _opelp J 129.1: It; is understood that Mr. \{l M. Griffin, Deputy l’ostmuetor-Geneml, lens chumed leave of absence for some w.--..i;s;, and will take a. trip to England preparatory to his early retirement from the philo- esrwce. Hie successor will plobflblx 3" Air. Win. White. now Secretary of tin t :r-uéfit. Mr. Dewe. Chief Pout-offiu ‘:. r, is also to be euperannueted, up i :2 . ~-..~2 of Mr. Sweetuum, Inspector of . » 'llzrnuto distrwt.is mentioned in on with the position. A cold waveâ€"“Starving off . men. Rubinstein is undoubtedl w 4:951; of living pianista,it we on- _- ' who has now retired from public ~ ‘ a! ; - nne Schumannfiophie Neuter, 3? x 4'4" low, C. Hallo are all exceedingly f; u ; ~ -? :r- us; as well as many others 9:2. ;. in not; space to mention here. J , ~ on a classical pianist, and there! :~' ‘ n; a t, be classed as such, and R]tllOll;_l 3 ,- «wees green mechanical facility l. ~ - â€"~ ir."v.'.'!ll qualifications are not by my , xx; ~ war. whelmingfl Mr. lloude, M. 1’.. fox-mug your: tutor and editor of Le Nordc, in damn-ram 25‘, and the doctors aflirm hopelesalg‘ :11 iron. Lem~ orrhage 9! the lungs. A st0r§is told of a. cool Bu ‘ a 1:2; when undergoing a savage mos-- I. run. Gen Butler had bsdeered mi. fully. and finally said with ate at solemnily and fierceness: " u. l - a. look me in the eye and repeat that .1 : -_ was. ness looked at him a. mom“ ‘ 1 a qked quietly: “ Whiz‘h eye ? " “ The Mothero; Fwe Swine Var v- ‘ «Vites to the London Times that :2‘.) . 1 her daughters recently swam ab ‘11: Lures rules â€"-from Shanklin to Ssudown 4.: . :1 “our, three weeks back. The lid» .~~= 2:.- hair favor, buts strong wind was a . aw ham. or they would have done it mm (we in less time. They were not the l» m. futEgued. and took a. four miles walk of lcl‘. Mr. Caine, M. P. for Smulnn’msh. :4» "3 a. good story of how some tiu-e pg» '12.:- 1:;et a. Scotsman in the lake dist-flex: Li England, who told him he was on his ham-x moon trip. Inquiries naturally ennui}: were made as to where his young wife mm. when he replied that he _h_ad left bar in l-‘umley “ I was going,’ said an Irishman. “ over Westminster Bridge the other day. and I met Pat Hewins. ‘ Hewiua,‘ mid 1. ‘ “now are you ‘2' ‘ Pretty wall,’ says bv. ' thank you,Donnelly.’ ' Donnelly !’ says I ‘ ‘ that’s not my name.‘ ‘Faith. no moreis mine Hewins,’ says he. So we looked at. each other again, and auto it turned out tobo neitIImr of. uaâ€"and where's the hull of that now From limo lmmemorinl the hm-J ln< Icon man‘s best friend. But a few youm 1-." ‘: no run all remember the comparatively hat "2 mil-Minn paid to this must indispensable of uninmln’. We say comparatively little attention. flu‘ up: 3mm: was aswoll groomed, and certainly as Well reams now; mulm, lhoxc great. nthorings~n:ricnltuml showsâ€"you would see I \o pride of the mummy and State stables and I'm-nu mscmhlml. But more was a cons )lcuous want of noble draught. horsgs, ppd {Is "OTHSRQOG‘OTS-‘YQH; :1; l0 \msjtho dun; pursued in the. emdlcntlon of even simple Elk-orders nud nilmeutst. and substituting rational measures of relief instead. A prominent fur-tor of this reform, and one tndorsed by owners, breedere. runnersmud atockmcn the country over, is 81'. JAonns 0",. recognized by all who have used it us an exceptiounlly good rented for tho nilmcnts of tho horse and stock general y meet- ing more iudlmtlom for its use and offer lug for better results than any article of n curative or remedial unturcever tntrmluced. Such breeders and horsemen as Aristides Welch, R<q.,ol‘ Erden- helm. neat- Philadelphia; Niko (toodtu, Fm}, llclmont. I’m-l: ‘nJ. (‘olvtn M. Priest, formerly u elm e of Mnl‘tohert llonuer‘a stool: New York; and t tousnnds Mothers throu bout the countrr. who could he named. no on t to list of unquali- fied ondomers of the emcaey of HT. JAcons on. 1101508, all“ "5 IUI' pr'cquBâ€"u L'u, Mm “no u-v grout ultimate limit. that. owncm in tht‘ ‘3 days ( oslmd to strive for. But. now a ‘2: 10 nnimnl is esteemed a fair roadster, and fine animuh only deserve the name when the can Shaltld the first qlmrtcrofthothini minute. hero lunch on im- tnvnse stridvs forward in therightdcu-Inpmontof lumeflt‘slt inthcoivilizcd countries ofthoworm as shown by the time-records of the racers and dmug‘ht m cityof the lmmhlcr,tmt mnlly mum moth .wm‘ horse. Many thln 4 lmvcmn‘plml to oil‘rot. this tlosimhlo cmlmh of mm“ whioh have been the intvlligont mm and (“Ollrit oration bestowed It won the nnimnl in hls cw ' relation â€"m it won .upmt tho hrr-odinF. Am this has not failed to include a. wry For 0113 modification of the old methods of treatment, dulnfi away, in many cases, with tho hilll‘l'mnlj nerm ly mvngo Time Testers and Burden 139M018. A lit-mul- Molnar-I , Inn". 5 vases ‘_ it: ~ - wer- " :IB-D. «test» ' who ' une w ' inn. n31. [‘6 Cf use us!)- me ?