ay THY PASSING OF PAITH! BRITON AND HANDS IN SOUTH AFRICA. Many Signs Now Indicate That It Is yle who were born and bred in the SAGA RARER ESSE AE SRRGS SS Y diodth and blow. If icing is just Hs nies. In South wae these Co- aiem it will form a bubble on a lonial pec are erally very aw. If n bble is formed i ronounced — i their “loyalty to not yet hard enough. This is an old test and has never been known Chocolate Cake.—Two cupfuls granulated sugar, one cupful milk, at times they do peak in anything t The Home} Sines understand one another. They ¢ one-half cupful butter, one-half Losing Its Hold Upon Men. ‘A Wonderful Spectacle—Statesmen |have fought side by side against | +4+4+44+4++4+-+444 +44¢4444 [cake unsweetened chocolate, to = of Britain Dared Much Ae lack foes, endsthes Bare seek OANNING HUNTS and ne TAe cupfuls flour, Hee REARS Rist z lace to face. Therefore they have " eggs, one yolk. three teaspoonfuls Stand fast in-the faith ; be strong. | but lacking this, true riches is pov- and Won. a wholesome resp: for each] To Prevent Mold—Clean and pre-|ci bi nrder," one: tea- —I. Corinthians xvi. 13. erty indeed. eo Prince of Wales has consent- | other's valor, and* at heart they| pare fruit in whatever way you are {Spoonful cream tart»r, What a sarah then to any ©: nS a And how shall chen the South African Union Par Ours is an age so prestical that it visit South Africa and to sci-|to lose Ue fe ith! 1d ge, e. the spiritual, tho invis- | Wwe ho t to it? How preserve oat ie, the highese prath, the modern [iu amid eo many modern attacks Hament: Te Jester ae n-hag little concern... As to them|Ohiefly by using it. aith was) 6G by SERCEES The raat hy ill take his’ cHance. meant fo be the spring of life, the will be proclaimed on May Yet no deadlier evil can befall|root of deeds. To use eth aright | and tre Royal visit ma; Merit aryone than the weakenin; or loss it must be put into us Exercise to necter place n the Inte Sf his faith, ¥ strengthens the limbs. “Use bright-| be expected eee hte The greatest forces that havo|ems armor, Faith sane ee Royal itinerary may, jnctude avis swayed history have eprung from| Me “walket gals Raith 3 | it:to ie on the faith. whe qnightiest personalities Ohrist: must. “go Sbonkdolns Bot | best, His Royal ees aie Ga have been those strong in faith. |%¢ Ho did. Raith in region tne attended by distinguished. stait, Faith in God, in man and in bth make it a help to the strugging ng whom will perbir’ Fraucis has ever been the lover of pow phe em cesar eer ang Hopwood, Permanent Under-Seere- Take but one i inabande Jud vis: | d all the coolers? and eecies under foot by: all the rul- but it survived because, tighay feeble in all else, Mk carrie! in its heart a faith, and t! tary of State for the Colonies. Whe' ion and service of others, or OUR RELIGION 18 IN VAIN. A man who has thus used his faith se hose warship-o \7-chartered liner is not settled. AN EX-CONSUL’S VIEWS. knows what it has done for bir own) yp 4 recent number of The Out-| can Interests. FAITH HELD IT TOGETHER. |!f. ods k (New York), “An Ex-Consul’ No’ j tree. by Sta | betin in the right bs hae Loauty, | Contributes, a striking. article on fruits.’ The test of a thing is what elie in Sree aces Saal Ute ee Ae eae it can do. And n, then, that|umph ing | South er at the ees ae which shows such power be x dolu- | upon these. belicfs man has proved |"°br jtreratie® intrested. in. th Font ‘That which succeeds there-| his influeneo. with f bs is particulatly interested in the by proves its right to be. ll now patars the roved its claim in our own lives. |ing it in yapile of whatever modern y bse i 2 See taking the risk, | assaults fatepatign of Capi Fe ae eer | TEN On tse erats doe ite [OTESB TEE, Colony, ad, es eat business, in dis-| and you will not hold it bosels or Nensiathy bel SUR CoRaN ee ery, in temptation, in trial and| let it go, but you will find ii ticle has therefore a fey a, danger faith is the power every + you can find in no ae In part, after a brief refer- time that custains and conquers.|carthly thing, the fervor of God | f°. to the Boer war and the events Education, talent, wealth—all sre| nto success, usefulness, happi- | {604 %8, *2, 00° Section Eirsteger: valuable—but © man’s greatest as- and eternal life. flo, 2pecsaye ness ys: set in his faith. Having all else, AN UNPARALLELED SIGHT. THE S. S. LESSO Rev. Junius B. Remensnyder. Statesmen in FE) Reference to 1 Cor. 8. 4-7, wi wall show the general feeling ‘of the | ign, int] hian Christians on the ques- ld pass before tion sige discussion, and the rea-| eumity of the Dutch would be wiped INTERNATIONAL LESSON, at thes & ion boat 3 id other statesmen decid- SEPT. 26. Scone tone cone ts _ there} eq upon im apparently foolhardy cad WAR ORS: EAS es ae CPR poliey, and these, being for the time tents no real deity, and food could hig ti Lesson XIII. Temperance Lesson, | not, » therefore, be polluted by being thet ‘pling. pee ee | offered to it. ut there were Poke ~ 5 I. Cor. 10. 28-83. Golden | tians, not so well instructed, who 1a! Sig aes cateuaer ake colonies where pases smarting under defeat. ajority ; to the unparal- conquered race hav- still thought of an idol and stand- inttions athe g for an actual cee and w idea of Ae nes Teed auntiot Text, Rom, 15. 2. Verse 23, All bined DA lawful— This is Paul’s broad, ral prin- |i itish House of as for the |° f the danger which the sullen| against a common peril. ing nal heeslative powers in a coun-| ministration under a Federal Gov- hein the habit of doing, but sterilize cans in the following m good, thick pabbaee that fit Fronufel vanilla; Gresins battersand stigar; add beaten yolks of eggs, milk, chocolate melted, flour, bak- ing powder, cream tartar, and last- ly vanilla. Can made into a lay- ve intermarried with the Boer: so often that it is almost penaes o draw the line between the race: Tharelere the colonial. may be con-| otherwise in er or loaf cake. around and s @ what other people sidered as the intermediary between | "No matter how clean they may be, Sponge _Cake.—One Sens of |are after. Z the two races, and may exercise @| plunge jars, rubbers, and tops in- granula' gar, pinch salt, ‘o| The Bienes market gardeners vast power for harmony. He can|te clean, hot soap-suds, not too) °gess mix this and add one cupful;@tout Paris are the most skilful . smooth the way to union as no one} soapy, and wash thoroughly. * ee of flour, one teaspoonful baking | 8rowers in the rld—except the ue else can smooth it, and the compre-| a new mop, rinse witha little |powder, and lastly add one-half Chinese—and the average garden 7 clear water, and plunge again in a |¢cupful boiling water. acre or two “tilled to the hension of this truth is penis pre- valence every day. At the close of| pai the w: TOMATOES. To) Soup—Rub through | w coarse sieve about one quart of crged tomatoes to remove seeds, pe hen add one pint of water and put While fruit is cooking prepare a|(n to cook. t boiling point up of @ teacuptul of gran- /add one! e-halt teaspoonful soda first, a quarter of a tea-|quart of milk, aod butter size of walnut. Salt and pepper to taste and thicken with flour. Chili Sauce.—Twelve large peeled tomatoes, five sweet green peppers, insides removed, four onions. Out|# this all fine, then add one éupful of sugar, two ls of salt, one teaspoon- about five Sas en rinse in elear, cold water ca stand open drai Sterilize as many jars as you need for fruit on phase of affairs soon. passed, Colonial understands his duty as well as his privilege to take a prominent, in the federation of all South Afri- GOVERNANCE OF NATIVES. Aside from the commercial and | ute sentimental reasons for a South) y African federation is one ae is of more urgent importance than all we others. This is the question the governance of the natives, who in that country are to the tops, jars, and rubber rings in boiling water, only two at a time, as they cool cavickly. Drain and stand in clean pan, place rubbers, rub with silver knife over the elas- |teespoonful wi ae people as ten is to one. For|+¢ bands with pressure close tothe | ful oil of cinnamon and cloves. Boil most part, the blacks are a|ncck of jar to-make sure it is fit-|down quite thick and seal in bot- paapatnt and harmless race in these ted perfectly ever allow fruit|ties or jugs. Jugs are always pre- ferable for tomatoes Tomato Catsup.—One-half” peck ber rings. onions skinned and cut up, three bared pot Sieg touriie full, run silver kni! wn inside of jar, re- lion stant’s warning, and pe: is imperative that al Sihaeiel witet Satan ub-|one quart of wa ver fire| models of care and culture, 80) SAAS esceat oe peranoun a Biles cat follow. thes several |end thoroughly boil; let stand over|Of which have been held by. tte poke open-|shall stand shoulder to pee lee times, add fruit until jar is filled to|night, and in morning dip o! ) |8ame families for 200 years. Theso SP ioiican a calm) within half an inch ‘ow [clear ‘water. ‘Then rub the remain- |Bardens are not lange ; ae largest. o British domin-|and contentment are to prevay'|fi to slightly overflowing w Sie Peis i - {18 said to be re than four 4) thick, hot syrup, leaving the Rus | dow on the rubber rings, screw the hot tops quickly, keep tighten: ing every twenty minutes until cold. The syrup forts 3 cement on the in- side betw: tops .d_ rubbers, making hee pews air tight. To remove tops. with a cloth A one of hot water. run a thin bladed knife under the discolor and so are Sratecanle to elastic pee being careful not to|the ground spices. dent the edge of top, and elastic | © and and top will come off togeth- er with ease Yael uu can see how a far set aR on mu: form and qnceiecct ieuialation an execution of the laws throughout all the land. The conflict of dif- fiering laws in different States ee a premium upon discontent amon| the natives. The native Gieniad is the most serious problem oe people of South Africa, now at all times, and arene expec- of t fits which wll acerue to Tet ive. fuls of vinegar, one an teaspoonfuls of oil of ee AR and cloves, two teaspoonfuls of red pep- per, mbioh, should be mixed smooth with a little vinegar to avoid lumps. ‘tir and boil tantly for an hour, then seal aa ° Bae BREAD, a things considered indifter- ateful heart what he ac- | ¢, ch fectly th ments it. Johnny Cake.—I ix- i 6 the: a rey ‘ perfectly the syrup cements it. ohnny Cake.—Into a quart mix. ent, pe the use of certain| cepts as God’s good gift, he might | on had shad EF utes pia ee For tomatoes or vegetables not |ing dish put one teacupful of thiek nc kinds of food, such as masts offered | still, in the very act of returning |} as a hazardous experiment, THE SPIRIT OF AMITY. canned with sugar sterilize tops, | our mi milk. ld one-half teaspoon- $c idols, (A oad rg aeay thanks, be evil spoken of, inasmuch | and’ in ninety-nine cases ‘tld be impossible to find a|iars, and rings as above directed, ful of salt, one-half eupful ot Spe be Fr tanec Mea a hind jee his weaker brother would think | hundred it would: have failed, That | better “lustration SP the spirit of |fill the glass jars three-fourths full, |the yolk of one egg. Stir together, lesan alike ade hee thal a offensively inconsistent to. than it not only did not fail, y which is abroad in Senth Af. | run silver knife down inside of jai dd slowly two cupfuls of yellow epi igs mee a abe ae eh sey is AWsg mea Is completely satisfactory, I Lt: boica Giade wae atoeded ‘iy gue sncos| rewOre slowly to allow air bubbles ready the sunning constantly Have i sob: ble to the very eness fas fe f delegat + at |to eaeare, fill to within two inches yt tiff beaten white of egg the lim ite within which Christian | What Paul has said applies not| pure one, Cont RrenAe Chee Sea ari ional half |and add e mixture after hav- liberty may be exercised, acco ly to the matter of eating, but patriotism re ch was supposed to Durban, Natal, to discuss the pros- | © pour in slow a i :} 2 com he the chief obstacle in the path of f federat nd to dace | pint ‘of ate ng water, stinger it as put in one- Rha scant mea- iat betaken eda yaetoersbone| tthe: ere of conduct, \6°." ¥ [pects cf federation 2 prunes teaspoonful soda dissolved Thristi Narn ace. Has the sete been a whit hich h 5 Er .|to run over freely, thereby washing | Sure, teaspoonful ja dissolved in which are permissible are also ex-|To the Christian no act is justifiable | foo. ¢ |the scheme which has now been ac bot water. Beat all togeth = ‘ less deyoted to their land and a} ¢¢ liaménts of the;away any air bubbles or pariaelon jot water. gether un fr earns an tare to en a vel subtracts from the glory of| whit more devoted to miei tadisidas lee a oe "River Oaloaiyy of seum remaining. Screw hot top | til ehh Pour ohio a rou grease 5 . 7 4 7 ts aro unwise. they do not Gatiid aaeuGivs navaacabion SF stumhlingl es Seems the seucoaatent would | Cape of Good Hope, and Natal. The|on at once, keep tightening until aak on vas op Bae og pate haye been a failur on ; 1d. a on Use Op) Hamburg and chasselas grapes, or ie tert a cients lettoe | Dably axe } to & countless num-|god was under the presidency of |earefully as directed, pour off this "Salt be Bread. —Many think the peaches, red and perfumed, i Sele cheek rother | 2% molevsantdesses’’” here | aor Henry ae Williers, a tnan of | autplus ‘watery. whichc\ will, /atAnd Pa 1 Ae UT tie art or t00/ which weigh ten ounces apieoe. By The general principle, therefore, is|can fall by iiiewne the example | ® and there throughout the new col-|iyutch and Huguenot extraction; |clear and free at the top. Slow 8 RE Cae, Tee att the mods | Many, tose. clans. honned./egm be hot abeclute, but, ‘relati trohners cle ahrbnent ies. But because they loved their|The delegates. inclu: General x jellies, when cold put a tea-| 0 p Dante 5 2a Rdertake. By 9/ t#ken down and the trees rest and 24. Christian ethics ase that |there is substantially as dilinwelt land and thought only of its wel- | Louis Botha, who is the Dutch lea-| spoonful of thick syrup just warm |” Tiduk: Sbaren mia wis ea You Brey strong in the open air all sum- a man should ask himself, not mere-|a man who thinks he cannot, as a| {2% theyvaccepted the gitt, that! der; General Smits, ae De | enough to flow on each glass of iel- |" have three loaves of sweet, Fret this course of conduct| Christian, eat meat used in saori-| Was bentoee Wpon en ee elusive De We Generally, roll around until glazed allover, ehous bread Pe een StL bs "The skilled French or Relgian Ljure mo?! bat alse, “Will dt be| fice, ccos you doing so§ he may be| *hemselves to, work fo 1 Jo la Rey, ex-Pr Padent Steyn—all|and when. wanted for use remove | icieus Press! Taker With oo ng |Berdener tikes four to seven raps profitable to my neighbor?” bolde ie the ceeeuaaiale| Urea geen oe Ter Ae 10 €8-| these and others sugar orystals with a Knife. No} eer ccossary, be the means of | 8 Season fromthe same dead rich Sold in the shambles — Tho| though his conscience, which is not | {nih (tm seunly Spon ® lasting | the Boer amg ee bring ‘pin’ money’? if - you |: f here i so enlightened . age ans were suc oe : With the original oe peoatee him herds doing wrong: thus he is) UUTCH ARE NOT DISLOYAL |son (of Raid notoriety, formerly the [No paraffin is need Sees hepa ensign beee THERE IS NO MAGIC IN IT, the “Shai mbles” | influenced to stifle his conscience Not long ago I bronght to the no- | erest fi he Boers), Si Crabapple Jelly. One Rilenas, tablespoonful of corn meal and stir |The maraicher, or marsh gardener, an rket. means a tedgbtsehouse” Asking no questions for consci- e” sake—Not. pavepaige 6 to consult wpeebienge at al anxious courage neentere and un- wholesome scruples. At the shai wa meat would be o your bravado. ifferent ways, whether t! Christians be Jews, or Grote or i members of the church of God a ge. + eoted the whole nation would rush to arms again and renew the strug- gle for independence. “T have seen several assertions zi Pan's declare utd tion that, rather than do the weak-|5 lantile: eovvarta, toab- | est ..oF his | Hnatlicen ® spiritual ‘ould ea meat as Feed: wis supparted by nies decrees in Syria; an ft that they a te saved. ene them here, though he Hee 8 othing inconsistent m. Violation of the law would i nly from a ne 8 He eh eating the prohibited food Foy in isl thi: of food wi any Sion since (26) "the the Lord ot. ee ne es dared not that we spprecitte the gi PEKINESE SPANIELS. course We 8 always ieaetaine memory of Re old regime, but that will not interfere with our m: ae the best of the new, There is ab- solutely no foundation for believ- ing that there is any underhand scheme for re-establishing the old republics.”” That is the opinion of all the jeaders of what may. be called ite Young Dutch party, and they a the men whose word will sway the minds of ninety per cent. of the people. It is simply an instance of One, Pet of Queen Victoria; Other Pet of Alexandra. Alexandra’s Pekinese spaniels, which appears in 50 many ot her pictures, tucked under her ‘obably the most svaluable and is a gift from earth a5 the s and the follacky there- This verse emphasizes the idm soy a different se 25, that everything M | dog in existen Rote 7.7) truth "| the late empress dowager of China. ‘ictoria also had one o: these diminutive . ost desire to ris- uld pro-| Conference met in the Town Ha lo |ing ceremony, vs " the corridors of the buildings set thers who were| water so that your hand will be ak jprominent in the British ranks. | most: covered with the water when gk Gh a ee The leading men of all the colon: | pressed firmly on top of the apples. : © ing ae should be eyeliva! up, light. Heat strain a coffee cupful of sweet | Boil fifteen minutes, en through a cloth over hight. In the upful of the strained juice to a eee of sugar. Put into three separate Fcettles Rad d flavor the first kettle with a tea- deep interest the Ses ot the men | spoonful of vanilla, the second ket- whom the war ade famous. iM with the juice from canned pine- |p, “BROTHA! GENERAL BOTA!” on terms of absolutely eee Fri m water snugly ad eee foams up twice as light as first iti hes take a deep pan or bowl 5 coffee cupful of sweet cbs a seid warm water the light sponge, flour to make a Sift over this 7} ous with co! about twenty minutes, then put in jelly glasses. Pickled Grapes.—Wash bunches vf grapes, 3 removing all that are de- pack stone jar. a ery: ‘Botha! General Botha!’” I never heard a more heartfelt acclamation. g bag of whole spices in ae PS athe oa it the light sponge, catching it & soft mass, aes you have a ows & reconciliation without an aaial in paca in WHAT wonaian LAR IS UP er cool air. A new burglar sec has been delicions bread you ever tasted. ———k invented in Germany which con- oughly co ing air tight. Put away in a co urn ol, tar. Of what remained part, wei wae ght to England by lone to save their beloved coun-| cists of a curtain or portiere, wired | dr; ie and they can be served rT ae tiniiies¥ aha weelPew “vane: mo atthe tine a Gen.) Dunne, | try from further distress and ruin. |yith fine UE een 3 es ans INCREASE ‘SHIPBUILDING. turned to the worshiper, commonly | {i Summer palace ne tacking of | VIEWS OF BRITISH RESIDENTS |certain places op the curtain, wil He Sir Sooereide eda aay te form the entre of-a feast for] ing the litle dog in the apart:| , The idee, whit te ae ee pele oat) Say cea ¢ one-half, in Germany by two-thirds, atten honpen thet s Christian, at} mont, where the Uf the thea [dents of South Africa havo in view| dlawn aerans Sit window or door, OAKES. te the United States by a littl the Bele Roe aie neat: oe reigning emperor at just commit-|in promoting a scheme of federa- cr seston ie panied Mein. | ‘Sponge Cake with Cream Filling. | more than two-thirds, says an Am- have such meat seb before hime The | ted, suicide. tion is far less subtle than that helt ae eek ae are: one upful of flour, one teacup- erica Consular report from Bre- Corksthiah, Ohtistianie had: cheer © breed of these particular which occupies ind ob phe | ea ee ena out as te | ful of sugar, Bve eggs, two tea: Fr 2 to 1897 England Siuch perplexed: by ‘this lowe past is claimed to be atleast 4,000| Dutch. writain naturally desires to | 2 aS tieteneb So oo oa the | Spoontuls of baking powder, one. built 77% per cent. of the vessels, nd had sought the advice of Paul’ |¥ears old. are said to havo| lave every one of its colonial Pos) ig) th each other. | Should tiy| fourth teaspoonful of salt. First while in 1903 she built. only 60 7-10 Tn chapter 4,0; abe 10, of Paul. | originally come from Thibet, where| seesions most, prosperous | PNTEIAE Rome breaking of the| Cet ta sees sonetber until light, | per cent. of the world’s mercantile re oe © have| they are still bred and carefully pauls’ canta} vand it is evident | OMe eee ate iat ing of {he |then add the cupful of sugar. When|Fessela Germany's share during presery onasteries by the |that Sonth Africa a. federated Trechtarn ed ‘ sed Beet cry the sugar is wa dae, add the flour, | {he same periods increased fro! eokopdcetee. in tule cones wun Ue ed weg icra ee ea Hey He analy cetera ie.°e fesiee sfialle Mattia or SHSRale cn ha ee ea) powder and] 3:10 to 108.10, The United States, ie > réhip is restric jouth: Africa a discon’ group 2 ‘ ~|salt have been” in how. till be prompted entively by the Chris: fhe Toperial family. [oF States. ‘The ordinary, Bnglieh| (he4) appliances. This invention |iarge baking tins as for IGENGI ereeae wleoncare Here gr jan man’s regard for the scruples) Gortain it is that pictures of these | #cttler has no dislike for his Dutch | °°, ee tant ie SRE Se Oe recap eoyuchat skate ohe| See tee ki uding ae Ree of his informant, dogs figure prominently on bronzes, |Reishbor, and is, quite ready pwprrsatee cupful of sugar, one ega, two table-| coticeable. ‘ ce Contents, ee ed fant thine] cloisonne, and pottery more than|™make a ae of hi he war is spoonfuls of corn starch. Let the . ite over, and both sides fought well, It is not erg for Se of the con- quering r: magnanimous. fvtharuioe , the Briton always re- 4,000 years old. Contrary to gen- rs eral supposition, these small dogs, Seahitrcare eee we ates as ey eent ee which in China are known either a oer see ft a <i as “lion dogs” or as “sleeve dogs,” members the commercial aspect of fe tahbor ghts, in order toat| ar fall of intelligence and pluck | ¢very question, and he secs that ; a ’s_ conscience may not} 444 extremely affectionate. More- the business conditions of the whole 6 sca) over, they are hardy and long Weed country will be greatly improved by the union of colonies. INFLUENCE a THE COLONI- ae liberty ludged by a: isthe eotislonce Fs stractly ‘08 ~———— sidered; a man’s liberty is to be de- rps hg by “hte Many a poor man doesn’t get half But if I eat, when m a@ chance after acquiring a better scrupulous ai hbor asks questions, | half. then Learns of my|~. Housekeeper—‘‘What are you?? Tramp—‘‘Madam, I am Boch after dinner speaker,’*) There is a ey ee in the case, and one that is often farpotien: Ree pereu poe’ is of great import- ance. This “the ee which cupful of sugar and one well-beaten Dissolve the tore, ago ae fuls of corn starch wi milk 1 water and add to ae Hehing ‘milk, surface is n of the sun—or to the raise of Cut the cake in small squares, and glass. . cever the top with cream fillin; A man who boasts that he picks This makes . most delicious des-| his co belanat usually picks flaws sert. therei Perfect Icing.—To make sure that your frosting is just right, neither your majesty, |too har i balance as he wai ;2| tw believe he has, Olerk—‘‘Mrs. ans ‘Aster “A new arrival, who says he was a building contrac: tor. on earth.’ “Ha! ha! put him-in one of the ae that her pi er,” solutely fire proof,’ —Life, ~|more than two acres, and not the e oils never | drained This makes sev- th THE INTENSIVE THE FRENCH GARDENERS ARDS, | THE MOST SKILYUL, N GARDEN Lessons From Small Plots Culti- vated by the French and Germans. If we would live by gardening we must study the ways of gardening. ~—— It was a shrewd ald English farm: er who used to say to his sdns, “Put the horse. to, and let us drive eyebrows,” as thoy say, shows the An following returns, given by business ms in the matter: + are, of Pree exceptions where the total income from acre is $6,000 a year, bib ag a ustal thing the gardens yield but $1,500 and th aiaae annu- i sibs is not onge a thousand dolla’ tiny ministers and. oolteas professors and teachers and small shopkeepers, artists and literar, folk are there making a healthy liv a him his famil; and the instinct for tho thods run in the blood. 3 ten-mile circuit of Paris aro 2,000 MARKET GARDENS. acres, Semone: lens eis nob smallest profits taken from plots of a quarter acre, tilled with the eee care. from nor else the ade eight to fifteen feet oe eae ohet eee: giving a cli- ‘Old andy dan from Louis. ba ae s time before have: w brick walls with heat trained against them. two and a half feet rac bere these of the mor quality rom half sae acre of orchard, r leanto old mushroom beds: All Greatness of Art Consists in ° These. is —_$+. -———- a A man ch is ed sity only on the A red nose a8 at due to the ra; ae fi t a few js beaten and three to nine inches of fine soil; too fine, are gted over it to make the seed Then radish 'sced, turnips or car- — rots of smal, tender, quick The r: three hg es the turnips and carrots over the whole three by four feeb enclosed, wher cauliflower ithe are set out again in thg 0 open YOUR TWO CHARACTERS. ~- Remember always you have tra, characters in ee all grenigens ot the earnest: clearly, looks nothing eon! in ce and then allows ores > ‘A man seldom has as big a bank | 9° nts acquaintances 1 and will, ficant ay in qonswi es nat restraining steir evi