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Wm; named in tornado drills. When tornadoes strike a J town everybody makes at one prairies. ' We have tire drills in our 'public schools in the East. and very effective drills they have proved ' in progress in Gemny far two past in behalf of Gunman Ant exploration» but no news has yet received that the committee, ' was to report at the recent arena TORNADO DRILLS IN KANSAS {DIDN'T KNOW _ _ v \- MUVI we ‘ to take any part in the project, has fi- nally agreed to man and owtfit an ex- pedition, though it will not provide a Ship. A thong movement has been . __ m4 â€"-â€"-L~ , It. is more thén baht ,,___.vvâ€"â€" Wm“ 1"”- vide bhe vessels and eqmpmemt. as she did in a number of the Arctic exped' tions. This committee is able, at least, to report progress. for the, British AA- in the South Polar regions. Nothing. however. has been; heard of his enter- “:4..- “_ "‘- Lieut. De Gerlache will leave Ant- werp in July for the Antartie Ocean, on the steamer Belcice. which has been \VHEN WE WERE GIRLS. “Do you mind the Widow Martin . H uiltig: 8 fl' ht thim . . er a r uewas a 18 y ' expedition has been preparing for Always fishin' an’ flirtin' an' jiltin months, but it does not propose to An'wear' this n’an' t'other’e rm! winter in Antarctic waters and it will She's deadmfihis twenty year. P00 be very fortunate if it achieves results “°“”° , 0‘ mueh importance during the brief chad soft blue eyes an a head t summer of a single season. Any Seems like the maids and flowers werl large scheme of South Polar eXplora- sweater or more years. A single 'season is scarcely more than sufficient to place Was the quilt - Log Cabin’ or ‘Irish an expedition in a high southern lati- Chain 3” tude where active work may begin at I have forgot. But I well remember sunrise in the following year. It is by TheMu’r‘iidngw's nephew from down in no means unlikely that the De Ger- ‘Vhen we shook the cat. he set her yel- laohe Party may sueceed in their effort 'A ' to was. the present southern hm“ of An' bounced her out in-about three the explored area, and, if fortune fav- ors, they may return with not a lit- tle new information; but the period of their work is too short for very ex- tended research. and too much should not be expected of them. . 2 "How it snowed that day, though ’twm just November! 10 81 Within the next is little doubt we}; . “w, mu many ways 0' rortune-tellin’ 3y return with not a lit- ,When we ' . rmation; but the period of “Don't ou remember the ellin’ bat- is too short for very ex- tliâ€" sp odors that come from long usage. rob. and too much should 'N? summer then, and the weather Some women sprinkle tiheir waists ted 0‘ them. . ! meâ€" , and dresses with scent and use sachet -t-l, cat- , ...__ Whaling?!” Jenks spelt M powders to perfume their bonnets and V0 years have Witness“ 3 An' .Temp'rance Trimble ‘ v-i-g-n. wraps. and tlbus is quite a good scheme revival. among geograplb- vune ?' . ' tare ' - But what did it matter. word or letter? at m An “9.81910” They had cheeks like roses, teeth like v rather surprising that h o be the first to winter You could not we Polar regions. Nothing. . ieeu heard of his enter- . . Garments that smell of nothing are an WM upon the cos the cleanest and most. agreeable. as neat the importance of summer days when we sang 341' there IS always a suspicion of bad sanp " ratio research, and urg- spun . itation or bad habits when there is The meetin'-house an’ the t , stolen s ong perfumery employe glances, If ascent 1s esrred (to neutralize and 0(1umth 33 8110 Across the aisle when the prayer was What 13 known as shop smells, eman- r of the Arctic expedi- . done' ea'gamot. or a small piece of ndal- . , . upcur wood LS preferable to the stro od- hitherto, had deolmed The joy an' hope an love an’ plenty 01‘3 0 manufactured perfumes. in the project, has fi- ' man and n'nrffa't ._ and Chimneys, . nun-nu uouscs ulxe all 0 Item-h Them. tresses are . in our 'public pure South very effective tress, 15011 1 in more than purchased 1 1 Kansas they hair, same 8 they have. we lars, and sin )ut there tor. ton felt, Iifl ireaded than lars. and M a century since Year or two. result ' i1 ' tons and button-holes, or four pairs of - ofyt' A free circulation of fresh air should , I be secured in evorg bedroom as soon as ARRAN‘ able sparing mattress, pillows and blankets, though it necessitate a scan- tily furnished parlor, wi‘ghout any. It in importance choice and preparation of food. Absolute cleanliness and fresh, pure air are essential to restful sleep. Utilize the ed chambers for the ‘ family use, and then invml- in Mud--4 5 About the House. 233.533“ '8 Antâ€" " x.“ 8M thw '. Ocean, WHEN WE WERE GIRLS. meottgyg I! been "Do you mind the Widow Martin's a second 3- Thi- mfiéifltinfl 1'09 will u I‘ A. n u a The old-fashioned, open bedtick. fill. ' , that even in e ._.._...c â€"â€"vâ€"-\:- ”C CV 13' um. u unucrx . , spaced and marked for tackmg before it Was" the 37131: ‘Log Cabm' or ‘Insh is fined, Chum I! I have f at. But. I well remember , The wfigw's nephew from down in TO CARE FOR CLOTHING' If-’ _ \VHEN WE WERE GIRLS. "Do you mind the Widow Martin's niltin'? . . . Her anghter Suewas aflnghty thxpg; Always laughin' an’ flirtin' an' Jlltm’. An’ wear' this n’ an' t’other’s rxng. “Ems aShe's dead twenty year. poor creeter. had soft blue eyes 311' a. head 0’ ends Seems like the maids and flowers were sweater "How ii: snowed that day, though 'twas juet November! “' wing is at once so com- rable as horsehair. and )Lher sort so expensive. made the cheaper sorts and just as easily kept THE DURHAM CHRONICLE, June 10. ing. or some othe oughpould be ear “L““h 8th stani 0L--- pear: ne-tellin Ev. fecta 11m bat- as it odors r letter? 36th like But _.- L_1 ARRANG'ING HER TRESSES fro suit a, 10118, 811on be dressed meals by having to w in WhiCh fn nnnlr n ..... .‘l j- . .- most. agreeable. as fibers is always a suspicmn of bad sam- ntatlon or bad habits when there is tick that inches in An ext: leaves m frame for peamnce, . No matter how beautiful or expez our gowns may be. without proper they Will not retain their stylish ‘A‘u ._ _ 11' measureznents are taken from a tick that has been washed. allow two inches in length for shrmkage. An extension dining-table. with the leaves removed. makes a convenient frame for holding a mattress tn fin -....: and a quantity of cimulegwshaped pieces of leather or felt tostrnng and place next the tick to keep the cord from pulhng through. - Tl _._ comb' and pullâ€" anegwuniflnv‘BB-ql‘u“ and then retack. Cleanse huskleyinlgtlllng “fitmyfia t 0 on t ing should never be a second time. To make a mun-:3 you thl need a straight and a curved upholsterer'e needle. strong linen cord and a qnantaty of circular-shaped pieces nf Inolrkn- -_ £-IL A- -L___-__ holdihg a mattress to fill and ticking should be even 1}" in one 1: shoe expensxve {Z Cine : Cures the _ common every-day ills of humanity. there. If you wish your hair L if you wish to restore the lost ‘0 mt of gray or faded hair use can make hair. The u‘most that can be done is to pro- mote conditions favorablc to growth. This is done by It re- Ayer’s Hair Vigor. moves dandruff, c’c'mc ' 8mm .11: width“ with u 0” neg” ‘ had troubled mof "100 «'m ' " 0f. MERE-3'86! taken A l to SATISFACI‘ION GUARANTEED . Tanned 'Suitublo o rROBES 3nd COATS new proceu, which for and Sofmou csn’t. be but. ea taken for part Apply to J AMES purchase money 3130!. and other well-known manufacturers. mm 39‘“ qui Le ”a”. a; swam“ “ ”I” my poor wanes: very don: by. “3708”“ mpeyllod by WI: doubt can best. ha.) i< mud (n itsjupril in: but. It 1’; pa thatw’hlnblsi tartan-Mme. .I' Gczeue. When “Iva; it the uddtrs “ion the calf is; mk' Chum days old; if 1 isotcreal ‘ivc um muK Mines PM“ GRO‘VING Our mlven are bx” I “I". and 10 11‘ Human“ enough flavor a it did on : entire“ milk “I? with!) wit “'ll