rae AN GXPERIMENT IN LIBERTY. |: sell Amy, ‘hls, 9 plenenns ea « Diteo, dear old Gladys. Fancy our ‘meeting here, too, of all the places in the “Yes: but we always ado spice of mndence in our respective fons, So our both happening to join this club was nothing so very im: i you “abl I in to read the announce uF the spers. You always used to. say that you woul —it jem ber.” #So did you. And yet yon lost no time seem! “Prue; I was like the man in the “Honeymoon,” my dear:— made a very silly vow R But was not quite so foolish as 0 keep ‘Do you find matrimony agree with “Oh, righ capitally. Igo my own way a bit, of not an absolute sla "husband." “No more am I. I put down my foot file Bra Hobers “was {ncllnedbo be absurdly exacting.”” SORE ts caakdn’ Tied whet your Seta: is “Rather! But I insisted on having my own way. Did your husband raise ‘That's right. In strikes me, 6 that though we are beth m: ne full credit to ‘we are, our ay principles.” er not married is ere detail, It is Sha talon ton: Geciuen” fone. that really matters." Equality, ity.” ‘And the principles which it pholag are the most advanced principles of the club the a eiencind at the alee end to send in to th ~ (amd have'yon done your first task, a enjoined by the regulations?” Tae fo 31 did it only last even- Sana aap cares rg it take, dear?” ee the Indian Exhibition after dinner. 2& ry the phoen Gladys (expletives were | shot otherwise in the “I—I—” she began. es least—well, fortunate occurrence,”” “What wes that?’ inquired her frfend, g interested. er oe why—" said Amy, lowering ee veo “I was quite alone, you see, and—and—' “Yes? yes?” falking to him, you know, end—and—" not. But cia lareosae to hear."? Iam sla “He—he—kept with me for quite Nsig Gis irs. bo pred xonlly’ eey fea Joking and amusing, and I had found $9 rether slow by mysrif; and—and—st- together I saw n0 “Why should you, nmy deae?~ Tut how @id it ond?’ “We—we—strelied about Elysiam for he must be endl ‘He—he—began to— D3 1s ma but—but—I didn’t put th bis im the | and—an: faltered Amy, Ww my Toh, bow pal ‘Who was it?” have wished | fiercely, re dared to entice my hus- te don econ any; husband. One of ind to— “And if t caught Roe he should ai » Kissed be vere: ee oe ish." ite agaipst coming to can't hia wat Lan 9 do abou 6 cook. perfectly “Of course T wil. “Bub you eco afraid of is strict in friend, entered the the dra ngroom where Gladys, and thea his —this—youn; “How dare you, sir?” cried Amy, cov- her face with her hands. ‘‘‘ihis is ‘too—mea horrid of you, when it was all your fault, to come d—expose me L-like this.”” Ei ta which abe had buried bar faaa “ow can you d-d-dare to rem-m-main in my Dresenee. after forelng—lierally forcing— a kiss. froi interposed Robert, the 0b. 5 eui barr 's too thas; ib io ood Why your wears i ray |Sisted at all, and you—you actually ‘seemed to like it.” At this point Amy sudden); round. The shame bad almost vanished aay. wrath. She had grasped the situa- “tober,” she demanded, in an awful Teste am a to understand that - 0 Kissed and carried 0} with Gladys in Pe a public place?” Ginn eager Mate: aay to the occasion, for she, too, had now grasped “And you, Amy,” she demanded, not enticed," one in the A coast Garo, mildly, #2 ean’ a0 that she enticed— “Can't say that I enticed, inderd! ped Atay, neat aoe sndignation “You know, yoo false ‘Aaa ty Gnaeeetene, Tom 3 diftkins,”” thundered Robert, the barrister, at thi: ng, ‘that you dared to les my, wife Pilkington,” — retorted 1e thie aren she was your w fe, And, besides, I was only carrying out the rules of the Alci- ae ha “ Toarrying out the rules of the ‘tae Club.” was .only carrying out caioeigeates Aapesie Club,” enld Atm now beginning to whimper. ae what I was doing,” eobbed “"Do the Fules of the Aspasia Club wifei Bat ‘hat ia the Aloibindes Clubr. I never heard) of it before,” questioned Amy, drying rye rs, and again looking in- dignant and suspicions. courage independence of wives—I ther disgu: husbands formed a little club of our own to en courage the independence of husbands. We called it the Alcibiades. And a con: it me ip is t every man in the club should kiss a pretty woman—not-hia wif ourse, bus if someone elie wife, co much the least once i" sedis, cee jae = jianiong eyes and panting bosom, ma don’t dave Ghat abit elub gaa shall get ree.” jvoree. “And if you don’t withdraw your name, Tom, this very evening, I shall me,” threatened Glad; en out consideration, And if we agree to withdraw from the Alcibiades—for I have ne dean thay Sy friend Jiffkins 1 back Withdraw Peele Aspasia. t is the Seems which we tea What en 7 a 18 really seeqm—seem fare like being kissed by you, did “Jneredible as it may appear,” con- feased Robert, tho barrister, surveying bis comely persun in an adjacent pier glass, ‘‘she did—not!” Bothered With Details. feo wae is the fifth time I have Spiced Apple Tarts. Stew the apples, pearly an hour, and—well, then ko ~od,deprecatingly,to “+My dear,” he went on, ‘my dear—I edanything tha paper keep covered until. they start into growth; then place the ina it, as mear the as possible, and keep the house moderate- ly cool. ‘When te Plant Hardy Perennials, THE LILIES. ‘How to Grow Them In Them In the e Garden In Pots and For Winter Bloom. Lily bulbs should invariably be plant- ed in the fall, and as early in the fall as they can be secured, especially in the western and southern states. All plan ith least jury during their ere oe season, which wi the x mained undisturbed in the ground hers made most of their root growth for the fol- ‘THE GRACEFUL LANCIFOLIUM. lowing year and in the spring can de- flowering arualities improved by an an- al lifting and drying, the lily suffers a exposed to the ane rapidly ctvee and deteriorat Candidum must be planted or potted th August ot early ingen Excel- sum, two cae ee eee han the tat of October, except Auratum, the gold im, Lai um roseum, Lancifolium melpomene, Pe aes Superbum and NEAnE spins cataloged elsalee aoe: locum, was spe ea from Japan 1d has proved to be one of the hard- fost of lilies, admirably adapted for outdoor culture as well as for pot cul- d winter forcing, though bloom- carmine; Sea opie ee and spotted, ri t the bulbs sight to ct ines earn hee Provide thorough drainage, so Geeee sil neve: eiuad alsa toe bulbs ep sries of planting ist rot an te lilies, cant ee which delights in an o mny location, should be partially yabatea fron ths bet ‘alday Any lily can be made to grow well in a pot or box and will be movable for house or veranda location. Fill with good rich garden loam, with a plentiful mixture of sand, but no manure. Plant the bulbs deeply, so the base is four or five inches ‘ater moderately, but thoroughly and set away for the winter in a cool, dark, protected place where the temperature is low, but where there is no danger of ‘Kinds best adapted for winter bloom- orl are Candidum, Longi- Harristi, and the Lancifoliums. The poten is the same as for Ags st box eous perennials, such as phlox, digitalis, hollyhock, columbine, ete., should, as @ rule, be planted in September. The same is true of most bulbous plants, including the crocus, papa lilies, tulips, glad ig usually set in spring. BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS. Present potesaied ik of Knowledse Com rning t] one padre Sieh has ade special study of bovine tuber- culosis and states that the present th 1. The disease is caused by th growth within the animal Seon ee vegetable organism, Bacillus tuber culosis. 2. The bacterium of bovine tuber culosis has not been specifically differ- entiated from that producing tuber culosis in the human subject, bereulous material from human sub- jects. 4. Tuberculosis has been roduced in man by inoculat eulous Patel from cattle. 5. The development of tuberculosig es subjects has followed in so cases upon the use of the meat Ghanilk of tuberculous cattlé sunt there is no room to doubt that the disease is transmitted from cattle to man in this manner. 6, That tuberculosis is = dis ease, caused as surely by contagion os infection as are smallpox and measles, is confirmed not only by the innumer- able cases in which it has spread ae of entire eradication *% the dis- e aR ee eting ani action as ah control the sale of both milk and meat within municipal limits. ying Cows. ‘When we were buying cows occasion ally, says the Boston Cation is was ni ey ian aan eS a in the worst of the aries ere cower etaaring tae ee ae in the barn and running in the same pasture, one of which gave 18 to 20 quarts at her best, while the oe in as good flesh. We think if si hi een weighed every day uu quart cow would have had the fi after calving and another two mon’ ter give a much ft the when she is fresh, but the weighing of the milk for the year tells the whole story. Six thousand pounds ef milk, or rts, is a good record. times when reer ae not it {6 es “the fault of the cow. ‘The drying up of pastures and no green gach ready to give to her; an unwillingness to feed any grain in summer, with the Idea Mees te pay for it; no shade in sum- mer to protect from the heat and a too well yen' barn, ue ich does not wet from the cold 1 5 irreg- ular hours of feeding aa milking and t amount daily. ‘The man who exchanged co the old Quaker to get one which ‘vould give more milk decided at last that he should ne iataboch salineae instead of Gt pert nisthere: wake sista other pointe in their treatment which he could have changed to his tage and that of the cow. Ball One pint of milk, one pint of poon of salt; A newspaper editc;r in Texas has mat cane $1,000,008; <a sorrowing brother ‘Please exch: Pre GUARDIAN ANGELS. Rev. Dr, Talmage Says They Keep “THE ANGEL DID WONDROUSLY.” * papernal Beings Whe Give Warning ‘They Contrel the Destiny of the Hu- Washingto! Mant beings eupposca te some py re Man. hin wife had Fact kindled the flames Posed / rose higher and a Bienes their stranger are of different grades and ranks, net world go ested ae ish aaa tog oe “* But thet does not discredit their intell No one but God himself can fully understand the won- d redemption. I heaven ould study i 50 ies, they n last. volume of investigation, an what delights me most is that ell their intelligente is to be at our dis- posal, and, coming into pres- ence, they will tell us in five minutes ore than we can learn by 100 years of earthly surmisin a A further characteristic of these under the figure of naked feet. As these superhumnans are without bod-| 19 touched him before he got up from turn she knees. How far, then, did the gel Gabriel have to fly hose Tinmenta of Dailel's, prayer? Heaven is eS e the center of the universe. Our sun and {ts planets ly the rim of the wheel of worlds. @ moment the angel Gabriel fiew from that cer this ipher: Jesus told Peter he could instantly grips all ines Sas had a0 influence upon angelic momentum. Immensi- ties before them open and shut like a bodies iia us, but our minds can circle the ea in inute. Angelic being hodiless and have no. limi- tatio: d may wit mn the outmost limits of creation, and instantly an angelic ‘cohort is there to help it, ti may, be standing. a2 the! farthermost oun a immensity, yd may ay“ and ately it ta in his beaem. Anoth ark Thay make concer? ilustrious {mmor- tals is that they are multitudinous. Their census has never Eee taken and no one but God ws how mi counts suggest their immense aum- them, armies of them, , mountati tops haloed by them, skies populous wi em. John apenlis. of | angels Now, according ea my calculation, ten thousand tim are Bt 000 angels in one place. David counted 20,000 of them rolling down ky in chariots. When God came away from the riven rocks of Mount Sinai, k the off- ces of these supernals. To defend, to chi tiaries or d the mounta: ‘with ho: fire and driven by rel ire. ve turn er of loyalty to your own home, and the} arrested ju. They that some one should meet you rt ‘Thank God that those who are for us are ti es sit on oA aaa ground = a, Ae dae tens her! She ain’t built geen bat Wear? \ rnin TRIALS. Attacked With Kidney Trouble gel of the Lord met you. That was | what Sir Henri seit i“ Letbiniere Says EP is used by all civ: itized taicuns ith the the ed. Jess—Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Restored Him When Other Medicines Failed. istake. We eine gradually prepare for the eee Shlided, angel protected yas will yalue of Dr. Williams’ babies els vat cently interviewed him he ai he 5 very econ eee, a the great merit this Tite cn angel of God | has ey eternal re lone. wiput the angelic escort will come to were. intensi- fed by the Ate trouble, I could not eat and was bent almost double ed. myself BE ws before. Gee ais I could feel improvement, iw Theot were well out of the building with their booty. ‘They were Sabine at nea lay whet. peculiar about “He's the contrariest man alive.| not be He has a ‘We'll Worry or some other remedy from the -deal- «, for Paul ay) it right ibe he oe it flesh Arti . we I always go beer ae ‘te. apt bees everything so - mighty re-enf want all their Swine ‘on our “ide, all their ur their