The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ing limbs were obliged to prop them- selves upon their spears; but still their gailant hearts thought less of pain than the ' nominy of defeat. Where were now lSheir promises and their hopes, and what would he said of them at Rome? They had been beaten; and by whom? By naked barbarians. who had caught and crushed them with ease. How 'would the tale sound by the hearths of their afirighted countrymen. and what atonement could compensate for sougreat a oalamity} “I have endured." he exclaimed with o groan, “the deepest disgrace that was ever fated to befall the Roman arm; and wherefore, then. should I survive so nameless an infliction? Could I live, to confront my country. upon which I have brought such a burden of shame? The very stones .of Rome. so often animated With the tnumphal pro- cession“ of successful oommanders, would fly out against am: if the people remdbal silent. Could I even endure. with ib ”turning day, the looks of “While such was the feelings of the humblest soldier, those of the unhappy generaleut silence. like the veil of the painter, must be thrown over that which no luggage ‘can describe. He. too, was wounded almost to the death; and as he raised his languid eyes in the twilight, and surveyed the silent. wo-worn remains of his host, the forms of the soldiers wavered before his dim vision like ghosts rather than living _-_-‘ Mournful, indeed, was now the condi~ tion of the defeated army. as the even- ing closed once more upon its broken and exhausted relics. When they had resumed their station. the ranks were concentratedâ€"but thew shrunken and spiritless compared with the mighty host that had occupied the same ground only two days ago! Could these he the lesions that had hoped to march north- ward in triumph, and plant the victor- ious eagle as far as living thing exist.- ed, until their progress was arrested only by that impassrble boundary of ice with which nature had walled that mys- terieus part of creation? Few of the survivors had escaped unwounded, and than); with pale countenances and farm-- but upon their pursuers. With a sud- den stroke she pierced the bosom of a centurion whom she confronted. and at his fall loud cries of exultation burst from her companions. And crowding- upon their steps came the late flyers, glowing with the shame of defeat. and anxious to retrieve their lost honour in the sight of those they loved; while reinforcements from the hills poured in. at the same instant. to aid in de- fending 'the contested pass. Hermann beheld his bright one at his side like a flash of joyous sunshine through the tempest; he looked at the rallied thou- sands who advanced to the encounter with redoubled energy. and he felt that the cause of liberty was no longer hopeless. “Thusnelda.” he exultingly exclaimed, “thou hast brought back freedom to thy country: withdraw thee now to safety. and see how I shall fight in thy presence l" And never did the sweep of the ocean whirlwind rush with more impetuous fury upon the stricken and dispersed fleet than did Hermann and his rallied warriors upon the Roman ranks. Before that tremen- dous charge, valour and discipline were unavailing; and the enemy. taken un- expectedly, were borne backward with resistiess energy to their main body; while multitudes. during that repulse were swallowed up in the swamps. or struck down and trampled under foot. Thus the attempt had completely fail- ed. and the Romans, with forces dim- inished to one-half of their former num- bers, occupied their original position; wnile the egresses which they had at;- tempted were strengthened by rude breastworks hastily thrown up on the evening after the battle had closed. and by which the deliverance of the en- closed legions was rendered more im~ practicable. man was just in the act of making his final onset at the head of his de- voted band, when he suddenly saw at his I'de the beautiful Thusnelda, armed with a spear. which she had snatched from the hands of a dying legionaI‘Y; and with he! was a. band of German women. who had arrested the flight of their countrymen. and driven them rear the ,rush of a coming multitude. end a. sharp, clear voice of exhortation accompanied it. that pierced through the whole thunder of battle. like the shrill notes of a fife through the cla~ mours of a hundred war-trumpets. Her- to make a last effort. not to conquer, bu tto die gloriously. He has been un- able. indeed. to give freedom to his Iouatry; but still he can bestow at but the example of a heroic endâ€"that boo which is never fruitless. He wav- .51 .3 sword, already reddened to the In: with slaughter. and announced his outpace to his followers. who agreed with ardour to follow wherever he led. The: linked themselves together by their broad belts. that they might rush inf; fie thickest of the enemy, and tight and perish as one man. But at that moment there was heard from the And where was Hermann at this momentous crisis? He had fought on toot. and In the front rank of his sol- diers. animating them by voice and ex- ample. and it was with an indescribable thrill that he saw them waver, and at last seek safety in flight. Only his own personal followers remained with him. certain gallant young warriors of the Cherusci. who, according to the tashion of their country. had devoted themselves to perish wherever their leader fell; and with these he resOlved HERMANN. Thus the battle continued from hour to hour. The morning had passed in- to mid-day; mid-day was followed by noon: and the noon was setting into eveningâ€"a lapse of time which hope contracted into a fleeting hour, and desxxair extended into a long dismal v â€"-v last for ages. seemed for the time to have imparted its deathless and ether- eal energies to the body it tenanted. And ever and anon there thrilled from the rear the glorious bursts of a war-song, in a voice which he well knew. and the tones of which were like draughts of a new existence to his parched and fev- erish heart. ants; spears and bucklers crashed and shivered; a steam went upward from the centre of the struggle, like the seething of a might§r caldron. while the living mass reeled hither and thither, as the changes of battle prevailed. Even those who fell, whether German or R0- man. endeavoured in the agonies of death to strike a last blow at those antagonists who warred over their. ro- strate bodies. In such a close con lict the hardihood of the {Romans would have finally prevailed but for the conâ€" duct of the indomitable Hermann. who rallied or headed his troops wherever his presence was required, or gave them needful intermission by supplies of fresh forces. As for him he a- peared equally imprevious to toil and anger; his whole soul concentrated on an ac- hievement the fame of which was to iu the meantime. Hermann. who had arisen before the daylight, was watch- ing the movements of his enemies like a bird of prey. He saw at last their miserable skeletons of legions concen- trated into compact masses. the heads of which were directed against the out- lets, and he surmised the desperate na- ture of the efforts for which these ar- rangements had been made. He turned and warned his gallant Germans, ex- horting them to abide and repel this last onset of. despair, so that not a foe should escape; and with clashing weap- ons and tremendous shouts they at once welcomed and‘ defied .the‘. advancing Bo- â€" -â€" "U “Lav-“mu “’0" V VUV“ to .have incurred its penalties; after which, with all solemnity, his head was struck off by the axe of the executioner. W he would henceforth speak or even dream of surrender? ' i‘he soldiers spurned the bleeding trunk from their 99th: and applauded the deed that had Vindicated the laws of Rome. They were now prepared for a :last and terrible effort, in which they would either burst through the foe, or leave their bodies upon the field; but a leader was necessary for the emergency. All eyes were turned upon the veteran Septimuleius, the bravest and most experienced of their surviving officers, and the old man devotedly undertook an office so full of danger and despair. From the attempts of the preceding day the safest passes through the defended swamps had been ascertain- ed; and these were to be assailed by the freshest of the troops, while the wounded and more enfeebled were plac- ed in the centre. The cautions Septim- uleius also commanded the soldiers to leave all the baggage behind. and car- ry with them nothing more than three days' provisions; as after that interval. : my faithful soldiers whom my folly 11,33 [rumedi I win 5 are myself this 1111.8- ery by stealing rom the world in 511- ence. Farewell, my beloved friends! Let those who survive this ruin at least Dltym memory, if they cannot cherish and efend it." \Vhen he ceased, °the officers who surrounded him In Silence heard his sword rattle in the sheath as he drew it forth. He held the, weapon with both hands. and ex- erting the last remains of his strength. .he plunged it into his breast, and in- stantly fell dead at the feet of the bystanders. An abrupt, shuddering groan burst from them, but not a vorce ior hand had interposed; they thought i he had but performed a sacred duty.to .his country and himself. And with [them also a duty remained, which .houour. as they imagined. required them to fulfil; it was to follow their commander. Could they return home as baffled fugitives, and tell that they had left him at Teustoburg? A fear- ful scene of self-immolatlon. ensued ‘among the officers, some falling upon their own swords, and others by mu- tual and friendly slaughter. Such was the point of Roman honour, so justl- fied by sages and lauded by poets, and which on this, as on so many former occasions was but too rigidly fulfilled. The noblest spirits of antiquity could dare all but merited reproach, and en- dure everything but life degraded. Lit- tle dld mankind then know that a sacred Being. in the form of a hoy. as Yet only nine years old. was meditating a loftier morality by the banks of the. J ordan. or upon the plains of Galilee; and preparing to teach In words that shall endure for ever that there is a disapprobation [more terrible than that of the world. iand a reward more glorious than the . utmost of earthly fame! 'When the morning of the third 435' 0? misery dawned, the Romans rose like Viotims for the slaughter. All their chief officers were dead, and upon what bading could they now. depend? The ranks stood in Silence. for each man but too well understood the feehngspf his neighbor. It was then that 3. sm- gtle (owe was heard among them, speakâ€" mg in hesitation, for it spoke of sur- render. Ever eye indignately turn- ed in search 0 the recreant, and they found that it was Ciesonius, one of their dead commander's lieutenants, who had trembled and stood <aloo£ while his companions were falling «around the deY 0f Yams. As he was now the of- ficer of highest military rank, the com- mand had devdlved upon him, and .he thought. that a seasonabie opportunity had arrived to preserve the armyâ€"and 9111138”. ‘ But to surrender with arms n L1_,' Capt. Petersen says that the man was picked up 300 miles from Guadeloupe and he believw the statement of the man to be true. as the boat had neither sails or cars, and the wonder is that it had not been swamped- \Vith great difficulty they reached the boat in the heavy sea. They found that it was partly filled with water and dirty rags. The body of a dead man was lying in the bow, face downward. At the stern was a man lying in: such position as indicated that he had made a superhuman effort to attract atten- tion as the boat drifted by the ship and then became unconscious. \Vith great difficulty the exhausted man was hoisted in a piece of canvas on board the Telefon, where he was given brandy to revive him. At the expira- tion of two hours he partially revived and was able to make Capt. Petersen understand that the occupants of the boat Were from Guadeloupe and had been‘blownto sea in the boat and that he had been without food or water for fifteen days. His companion had died in delirium. ' Capt. Petersen had food brought, and when the exhausted man saw it he smil- ed and immediately became delirious. Every effort was made to restore him, but he died two days later without re- gaining geason and was buried at sea. ' True enough ; butâ€"'Wfiy do they always pick out chlldren who won’t? They say women can always pick out gogds that Will wash, Told by 3 Castaway, Picked lip With Ills Dead Companion. Just Before He Died. Capt. Petersen of the Norweigan bark Telefon, reports that on Dec. 16, while on the voyage from Santos, the man at the Wheel heard fearful screams, and on looking over the rail saw a small boat, with a man in the stern, flying before the Wind in a heavy sea, The Telefon was hove to and a boat lowered manned by the mate and a seaman, Where better can we leave that no- ble. that matchless pair, than upon the field which they have made a hallow~ ed spot to all ages, and in the con- templation of a victory of. which ev- ery age has reaped the fruits? Tri- VLa'l compared with these, would be the account of the acclamations that hail- ed them as the joint del‘iverers of their country; and the wild festive glee with which the land resounded when their union was celebrated amidst the tro- phies of their achievements. And did their course, so brightly commenced, continue to the close unclouded? But happen what might, could they be deemed unhappy who had accomplished such a deed? It is enough to know that the spirit of resistence thus kindled was never extinguished; that the Romans, in their subsequent in- vasions, never penetrated beyond that Spot upon which Varus and his legions had fallen; and that when, in the ful- ness of time, the men of the North ‘beâ€" came invaders in their turn, and ad- vanced. to deliver and regenerate the world, they fought and conquered un- der the inspiring warâ€"cry of. “Hermann!” l And now the mighty deed being done. :the plreternatural excitement that had fschieved. it was exhausted, as that the ’p-ursuers. as they retraced their steps. at midnight. dropped down to sleep by the way among the bodies of. the dead. Thus also it was with their gallant chieftain. Faint, but still exultmg. he threw himself beneath the shelter of a tree; and when he relapsed into imme- diate. but deathlike repose. a gentle hand seemed to bathe and caress hls burning temples. a sweet voice mur- mured words of exulting congratula- tion, and by fits some soothing song was poured forth that told of the hero’s reward from woman's love and devot- edness. Such sleep was rapture; and Hermann smiled. as he slept. at these dream-like sounds that melted so sweet- 1y into his repose, with the utterances of a voice so fondly endeared to his heart. But he knew not that it was Thusnelda herself who had hovered near him during the fight. and who now stood over him to watch and soothe his slumbers; and she felt herself richly repald by the words of fervent tender- ness that at times fell unconsciously from his lips. Before the morning light arrived she stole from the spot. cover- ed with blushes. and Hermann after- ward awoke, refreshed by what he (learned but a vision of the night. year; but still the escape 0f the RO- mans had not advanced a single step. Their numbers were worn down to a handful. bleeding, exhausted. and stag- gering with every effort, like men drunken or asleep, yet still Wielding their weapons as if mechanically, and more in the hope of dying honorably than achieving a safe departure. An- other hour would decide that fate, for the evening was closing. fast, and should it find them there, it would come With the darkness of the grave. In this dreadful crisis a stratagem occurred. to the mind of Septimuleius, upon which he placed his last dependence, and which he was prompt to execute. He ordered a soldier to set fire to the baggage, for the purpose of distract- in the attention and exciting the cu- pi ity of the Germans. The command was obeyed just as the twilight had ap- proached; and no sooner did the bar- barians witness the rapidly-spreading blaze, than they feared that the rich booty was about to be torn from their grasp. They began, therefore to re- mit in their exertions; whole ranks soon abandoned the unprofitable toil of con- flict; and there was a general rush‘ to the conflagration, where each was eager to snatch a hand- ful from the flames. Thus the de- fence of the passes were relinquished, and the Romans advanced with renew- ed confidence and vigour. Their sud- den and impetuous onsweep burst as- under the weakened ranks opposed to them; and fighting onward with rapid career. they cleared the network of mo- rasses. and ained the open ground, where they ormed in order and con- tmued their retreat. Hermann. Indig- nant at the covetousness of his people. who had so suddenly broken loose from control, still continued to resist at the head of his own personal followers; and although home back by numbers. he hung upon the track of the flying ene- my to the last. and harassed them in flank and rear. Scarcely. however. had three thousand thus escaped the miser- able gleani. . s of so reat a harvest of death. ng g A HORRIBLE SEA STORY. A DOMESTIC NOTE. end. Aside from the normal poisons that exist in air breathed out from the lungs others may go with it that are especially injurious to the sensitive line ing of the nose, eye and mouth, to What is called the mucous membrane. Little invisible particles may thus be absorbed by a sleeping infant, and its own mother become a source of dan- ger. Imperfect teeth, inferior diges- thD, catarrhal conditions of the air pasâ€" sages, and various infectious disorders destroy the purity of the breath and render it full of possible disaster to the highly sensitive, of whom infants are the chief. It is common to say that certain things are not contagious; and they are not, where sunshine, free ven- tilation and healthy children are. One or all of the factors may be absent; and these simple conditions of innocent disease may be passed on, forming just the right soil for more things, as diph- theria or scarlet fever. DON’T KISS THE BABY. And ‘how about kisses? Are we not to kiss "our own babies? No, dear moth- ers, not when they are very little and if you really love them. Kisses are for childhood, and for all the other years of life. Children need kisses, millions of them, and thousands of hugs, and pat- tings, and pettings. But infants are too frail and tender, too easily poison- ed, for such temptmg demonstrations. v’vlvuv- v “vs‘v- vuv ‘LUU‘ . Thus it will be perceived that the old- fashioned trundle-bed, though conven- ient, is not without danger. A baby will sleep peacefully in a crib close to its mother’s bed when it will toss with restless cries in some distant part of the room. Children are but fractions of their parents, and if ever they are !to become whole numbers they need all the Spiritual aids that loving contact and the brooding presence of the moth- er can give. In the first place, great care must be taken to secure air that is pure for the baby to breathe. It must not be con- taminated in any way, not even by the mother's breath. Alir that has been it contain imliure gasesâ€"as carbonic {acid gasâ€"but a pernicious waste sush- istance similar in quality to snake pois- on. Sufficient quantities of these nox- ry-makers danced in a low, unventi- Lated space till they fell fainting and dying, their revels and their life end- ing at the same time. These are ex- treme cases, yet unseen poison lurks in the breath of every one~p0ison in minâ€" ute quantttles. r s 50 'te-t the mother turn her face away, keeping the baby within range of her comforting maternal hand, but out of reach of all waves of exhaled air from her own Lungs. A! good place for a small infant at night is on a hair pillow a. little above the level of the mother's head, or perhaps, down to- wards the foot of the bed, ONE W'OMIAN’S PLAN. . An enterprising woman, whose fam- ily was large and house small, contriv- ed an ingenious method 0t raising the baby above the poison level. A clothesâ€" bashet about three feet Long was fitâ€" ted up with hair mattresses and ap-; propriate furnishings and suspended, trom the ceiling at the Spot most ac- cessible to the mother at night, mid- way between the middle and foot of the bed, and drawn up and down by pulv- Ley-s as occasion required. This Iuli‘iil- ed every condition of health and econ- omy of space. lmpure air, when first exhaled from the lungs, rises, because it is warm, and when cooled falls to the lower part of the room. The most poisonous region, then, is towards the floor. In givmg some good advice con- cerning the breath of Life, which is pure air, Charles Kingsley says in substance in Speaking of the very poor of England: “Dissuade them from selling their beds under the stress of poverty. Let them sell the mattress if they will, but not the bedstead that holds them; up above the pollutedatmosphere near the floor.” The book says: Give the baby a. 0001 bath and put it to sleep by itself; never let a little child remain in bed at night With- another person, not even its mother. That is what the books say, books written by men who knowa good deal about babies, but not everything. Some of us have never been able to be- lieve that this is quite right. The hu- man mother is the only animal that put its young away from it during the hours of darkness. Little chickens sleep under their mother's wing; the cat and her kittens resolve themselves into a furry mass for their night's rest, and all the animals of the forest are equal- 13' tender and near to their offspring" it must be remembered, however, that our humble cousins, the cat, the hen, the Lioness, eta, are very sensible motherS. and that by considering their ways we, too, may become wise and learn how and why we should have 0111‘ little ones near us at night DON' T BREATHE ON THE BABY DON’T BREATHE UN BABY THE VERY LATEST MEDICAL ETHIC T0 MOTHERS. ‘ Nor Must They Kiss the Infantâ€"Mr That line Passed Through the Lungs is full of Impure Gases and Poisonous “’aste Substances. “That is it that everybody wants, says the conundrum, everybody asks for, ev- erybody gives and nobody takes? And the answer is: Advice. But there is one class to Whom this does not apply, and that is the noble arm of mothers. They want advice, they ask for it and they take it gladly. VV-‘hat to do for the children? How best to care for the babies? These are the great questions and near to every true woman’s heart. To keep baby well and strong per- haPS the great essential is calm and deep sleep. If the little one rests well at night its chances of heallth are alâ€" ways good. SOURCES OF DANGER. THEORY VS. PRACTICE. been abodished. and the district Presi- dent increaserd thus to 100 strokes. Thu man complained end the President _wa.a sentenced .133 31: months' ' ' ment: Tms sentence has been . It has been found impossibie to get any accurate figures from the South American countries. but 200 is the maximum estimate of actual working tries. and Central America say that there the number of holidays seems to exceed are in such countries usually not fewer than a dozen church festivals; and number of working days in the United States. exclusive of the Gulf States, is 305. In Russia there are 267 work- Eng days; Great Britain has 2278; Por- tugal. 283; Spain, 2960; Austria. 292; italy, 298: Bavaria. Belgium. and Bra- zil. 300 each; Denmara, France, Nor- way. Saxony. Switzerland. and W'ur- temburg, 3-02 each; Sweden, 304; Prus- sia and Ireland, 350:3; the Netherlands. 30§; _Hun_gary. .312- [n Latin-American Countries the People Work only 200 Days in the Year. A computation made a short time ago showed that among- European countries the two in which wages w are highest and the hours of labor least were Eng}- and and France, whereas the two countries in which wages “ ere smallest and the hours of labor long- est were Italy and Russia. In some of the apparent dearth of progressive industry among the inhabitants is to be found, perhaps. in the recurrence of holidays of a religious patriotic. or purely social character. and many per- sons who are familiar v; ith the indusâ€" trial usages in some cities of South tack. This conchusfun has been made clearly apparent even in those throng- ed cities and densely popuiated dis- tricts of india. ‘Wfllch are omy bemg attacked in the filthy sections." demic to ’be burned down, and the polluted districts thoroughly cleansed. in consequence the disease almost un- mediateiy disappeared, and was thor- Ought); stamped out. It was at thm time that British Columbia was men~ awed. by an invasion of the plague. and. In View. of the serious alarm that was thus aroused in Canada, I accordingly made a special study of every l‘eatnre of the disease. I may mention that only one or two of the English nurses {ell ViCElâ€"TDB to the plague in Hong Kong. and in each case it was owing to the very exceptional way in Whlch the;r exposed themselves to infection. As in the case of the chotlera epidemxo. i believe that medical science hm thoroughly mastered the question of sums of the centres of civilization. Leavmg the cleanly parts free {rein at- They need an atmosphere that is calm and eieady and full of perfect peace. The little hands and feet may be kissed. but not the face. And if the mothefl must thus deny herself, it is imperative that friends and strangers be 8031811! restrained.. And does this not create ill-feeling Most likely; without doubt in two fam- IIiBS, the father’ s and the mother’ 3, who. ten to one. never heard of any such nonsense. \thie this is hard to bear a§ first: respect is sure; to takp the 1“ Thls Country “111 Not be Visited by the Bubonlc Plague. Mr. John Lowe. late Deputy Minia- ter of Agriculture, and now, a: con- suiting member of the departmental staff at Ottawa. expresses his opinion regarding the bubonic plague in India. The United States authorities are tak- ing extraordinary precautions, but Mr. Lowe declares that so far as Canada is concerned there is “not the slightest cause for alarm." Mr. Lowe adds :-“Ex- perience has clearly demonstrated that the bubonic plague is restricted to the filthy districts of the cities attacked. This fact was most clearly noticeale when, in 1894-95. the disease broke out in.Homg-Kong. In that immense citm the plague was confined entirely to its dirty slums and suburbs, leaving in- tact the cieanly districts. To prevent its further spread in the Empire, the Governor of Hong Kong resorted to desisive and drastic measures. He ordered three of the undieanly suburbs that were being ravaged by the epi- place of criticism in time; and thls brings a late reward and secures, 313°: better health for the little one who nev- er did anybody any harm. Self-dental and cast-iron principlee are essentlal elements in the formatlon of a good. mother; and, as she is the very best thing on earth, the game 13 always worth the candied Russia punishes offendi HOLIDAYS THE WORLD OVER. N0 FEAR FOR CANADA. ing officia. Ls it or attempt encouragingly isfy himself the much time with and in the fiel< gard 3011 as a f} al master. 'Wu r3 some li tie d lump of sugar, anvthin'g he sh Next comm gem 1y stroking and smoothing resist at first, ingl3 to him like it. Now he is frightene and desist for t to-morpow. 1V feet, do not for first. week; [3 some place w hurt. himself, feet and hold i til-he ceases to irritated. but 5 and when he an As soon as tl enough to not which will be i gin to make u ing out your h; in a carressing he will be shy degrees he wil. idly smell at 5'4 The iraining sun ‘00 early, should not he 1 “ell-meaning 1] tell him that i and encourage Spoiled horse the col! cannot low his "own not the slight erity during 1; ~fessor Rarey, skilled horsem that “fear an {ions that 11 feel." a sfrmx‘herry he nished him wit] for \K‘kab. Nov induced in give 'chanr‘es are 1113 go beyond Ihe 5r; “7 i l i 1,)(4‘01110 (1h . Weak and he pl 11 year 01‘ 1“ 0. 1119)) turned out here hos one 0 T0 a certain 93' near from, and themsvlws. 1:11 quit? $0 am-m 10 yield :m 3341 he undvrsmud Perhaps the he strawberries be them up. I hm thods advmnutd the vines in 1}) hoed Hm firs? _ thres‘ or {car 1' not take murn hop :1 had large or (“1me bus take some of H a new had. an through hear-in 181‘ than keeyi out and I am v suits. A. halfâ€" ground and 5m“, hillf day in bi. tion is all Hi yonr’family pa 81‘0sz quantny to 591! if yuu two of wild at dealer would be He exhibits the; is scarcely wort; one-half his la}? they rarely have fully \\'}‘1(1if’:~u!n(‘ during: the 11111 51 §suc h {rim 5. are 111« iand “imer (hex casionally H1019 few pour tram. t has strawberréo: gooselmrrios: 11W“ 1f ”)9 thiidron {I much use on It after h111-Iglo‘1w1'm the older 11101111 them with :1 roli inducmmm for their own. {Hm are gone tho} 1; their diet of hre in its various co winced that it is the work or ex; neglect the smai ly. But the far any other porso He seldom mm but finds it 3111 beyond certain will work from night, day aft, on or an5wvhore. to have N done seMl ‘Jt h=¢3 and other 8111.111 and he agrens \ "he drm’! knou do there is 10 11 um; i the onri of with you in? no} 89* any fru.‘ SMALL r RUI Hundreds of a: ten on the whim ing small fruits 1 there is room for ticles if they wil bring about ibis writer. As a 1'? but. their tables 8 PRAC 11C: CO]