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â€"7â€"‘- WV Ulun _ u p1 1001 result, but the effects plainly noticeable through the wintvr, and even into the next sum It mun found to he a permane "0’9”?!“ 0' t«be: mms. somethim “a“ mm)‘bnt mnffllflbman n .0 (0W3 oqeven very ' . had not om. a present. .300}! result, but (he of acts were through ’the next. finter. and nv-n fi-o- AL- . "i‘iflbi t; tan "0:“ five. or six had as nun-uh _' 7.. u.” gxcaxrunb mixture, on wen moms. It 131th qlwstimmhfy, for " every dairy- nmn may grow it {or bi ‘ Insert, even 111 the more norther’.v . lmrtx of the conti- sent, by umng some our) kind. “‘hila «nowhere it. is the standard grainc'rop. It has as mun-h fat. in it as lht‘ orth- mry aux-alley! oil meals, and the fat. m it; is the rhmgmt to he. pror-ua'ed. as amid as chitin-In hm I- “ Va fiat] a? tins. iL‘luBtmteAs as adding somn extra 5-50 lKlSi‘Lrihfl 0;“ -w-\v nut-1U] “Ugwa “8 It uhqmld or might be. The ‘ Vf'ry good shutten. sweet fight 11:10! no doubt, nul‘k of the dairy. There r. ' . hotter food than .in of Mutter the :wal. 60 we go out a ‘ mm ping, and rm up ttm stove. and :u a short Um» it is mating and red 1:01. We find then th' ' 1‘ W078”: and jus (”ding that makes 131‘ as it may hp!) ‘5“ “’3' Important "A ‘nhiH tinln ian.-‘_ _- mm, a . um swve memLy uses up the fur-11'. Of ammo there are some stoves better than others,“ vows Miter than others, but it goes without, uques‘thm that the mar makes the Meat ' ' v-_v m. my. m a. move. xou may Mm some kind nf improved stove W‘hirb the man whom seL'ling may tell you will keep you wlanu without: any wood or road, without. feeding, in fact W the test of it inpractice “in con- done you that. it is the fuel that makes um beat and the stove memL-y uses up "he {unfl- Of (1mm thorn ...... M--- - is the It'hvupéqi t," “8 ent'lmly free. FEEDING COVNS ON PASTUBE. A Prominent. writer on dairy matters Ind an experienced dairyman, while he sturdily insists that the. feeding of _ fi fi -- v.“ Ill IJH'T l(’n art-mm: whatever. It gives a. s and good color to i very desirahlh in the is au-rerted without any by the cows and is perfectly 1. needing no precautions in ling. III-st a cow might (:9: res too much and so sniff-1'. to ten pounds of iLduigy “ill . or six cents if it is pun-basal, man-h am if it. is grown on the '01:: Dunn‘s of butter WU pay 14! leave a profit to the feeder. '8 nut. the present advantage NU tube thought of. [Lbas 3. nt effecll on um cow. causing . . 1 Woman not any at the pres- '. but for a who 21 'as to afford due pm- the {can‘t of the cow.. It is mt thv best is the cheapest in . Mu! “:8 Dust is that which af- he cheapest and best results. m.e hub L“\_.---‘ -l . s it may he better or worse. This .. ' Important matter to consider in time when that'ows are on paeâ€" inmm't vases never as good as it J or might be. The grass makes n1m-‘ l THE FARM, .Ivl‘15ub null“?! t0 Confiidel' ' km fixer-[Vise 811(1 the Hirinugi .t:h;l‘( :3:: ‘ whwn that-ows are on pae- ‘ Wheellsot has found ”0 mneflflfl b'fPiU ‘ases newer asgood as it ; h‘fr 8pm .m the «mytry. rhléngm‘ night he. The grass makes WM soon Increase until there “‘ ., bullen, sweet. and of the i I” a demand for safe saddle horses for no doubt, but, it may not ladies. ‘ f 1" 0‘ it to pay for The 111M419 and «11191933 muvemon. u 'amand wheels on the 31' I'm-ts. n-qmre for the safety of those in (fill'l‘H-lgt‘S. {11?}, , o ' r .'o ' “ '. 'Olfl9t . 'lzdr . l'he e Pond the” nurses 311mm! he .h (1st ‘ y r d not be thew things as we.” as to the amid! '1 1 than grams for the cow. .. . 11105888 which they are apt. to Ingarul'n H’el‘ytmng that thB mlr‘k [ “Inn "4%.. mt - - mo the next summer. he a permanent in»- mus, something I‘iku improvement of the. 7 "' -W A "I; (I; thnswe may hesure by a War system “I through it has veral'o of the experi. vvvv shown that 0 3}}‘8 to the pure to the best re- the profitable quan- t‘ows wi-hl yield am [at us go back to an illustration. We a, am} we gm. just km The [TRIMJB and rarelws movement of amand wheels on the 31' rot-ts. l‘f'QUire ' {(pr.thesafely of thbcse in vurriagvs. that l‘here 00mm not be than nurses shmnl'd he .‘u‘vllSiOlned 10 grams [Or the vow them things as we“ as to the Buddtfn ' ' ’ ”(”395 “'hlt'h thm' are amt. to hear m ”"8 that the null: mm cit ‘ y. The horse to he. used in the Proportion for the Wit)" for family safety. either under the. the way cows are.: (1‘3 01‘ 1n the Irarriage, mum. be ve to the best ['19- f gralnflifo!‘ ('it;y_ iife. 'l'he'horses there- Aâ€"_ he. pra-umegL as? venience, for the luilfhruoxn is not a. from ”Wyn-1 ion naive-ma! institution in Franc-m as m ’91. [t givm a. c u 1 . In fan-L, the nrovinmnk r to the butter this 0 in ry corn meal, t. the fuel makes a, as it is hotter a mum, it is the milk and but- ’8 grass there ’{ apou'nd of ,uds of it. A, than fifty or day ;_ there is ‘ vv‘. 7â€" ‘. It just a. t here is cows to b to this - ww- vul boom in the mmbljc. _J.â€" . - ' a bmwe was erected at: the prefecture in the 11 act . 3V9- given hoomeg;l tfidmfifhfieh industry “ 81‘98! . I'sually 91) his en-ua'sioms through the land h clulg‘es at these prefectures, and, as none. of them was provided with bath- rooms when he began his tours h'xs been a great With-pg about to ’ In the Presidential palace in Paris and 'w the castle at Fontainebleau. M. Fame had elaborate bathrooms fitted with the latest appliance§ and luxuries. The President's passion for cleanli- new has been a sown-"e of much vexa- tion and industry at all tin provm- (‘iail prefectures which he has visited. sine: surceedipg M: Carnot. I'sua.l.lv lle Inst-ts Provincial France with Ills [Dc- maluls fur "natal". 1 Pret'ulent Feilx Faure devotes Special 1 and lmceasing attention to (leanlinesa. 1139 is doing mom to spread the use of the bathtub in France than an) other Fremhman of these or former times. A Paris correspondent, says that when- ever the President, 30045 for a week or tan days them must be a bathhouse with all modem imprmemems. H10 infill-yea to am}; even overnight in u. how or hotel that. has no bathrnmn. Bk“. hohm muses many persmm incon- Frenvh towns am as barren uf pri- vate bathtubs as most prairie. Villages in this cowntry. Nevertheiess the President builds fast. to the bathtub as a condition precedent in his visit. to any town or castle. . "J _- ‘,-“- ‘v. urn ‘l. \MU - yo ' J u" not hesitate to give high prices, when. they mm he assured that the horse they pun‘hum has; the sons» and the training he nomlh to 1m perfectly safe m the. cities. . Good saddle homes and stylish and safe carriage horses. will always bring high prices and can he as easilly raised as authors. The little extra care they need in training, wiill her well paid for wth they are solid. trained for city iife. 'l'he‘horses there- fore, which wild he in special demand m the cities, must he trained for the ; WINDOW. This wild require selectinnin: L’hfl hmedjmg, and especial- care in? Lion to the umunon use of the electric mr an tithe wheel. Aim-ad}; ladim who'do not, like 1119 Wheel have taken (.0 the. saddle m get ‘ _------. vvv (.51! "ad-us ti} 1'“! (01' some of Yihc'ir improver! swck. Now .34, um 210 all we can for ourselves in [this mme way and enjoy the. Ptf‘HS‘ ,um and prufi‘t of “altering our Hawk. The 111119 and vary Hm! 0n zu'ruunt 0‘ the 0?.H't-I'ic car and the bi‘ycle’ and hormlnsa rarriuges, the noble horse was (kn-mud} to go mm. of use in the citivs. has ahoruk died away, and 33H! the horse is in demand. The Mverymen and hackmvn may have fail the effect 0f the 11mm!!! 311 1136 new methods of individuni trans- Wu‘tation in the cities; yet. the horse VS still in demand for the saddle and [01' family carriam and buggies and this demand will ins-.mase jut-u in pmpur- (ion to the common use of the electric has we shined with. But simpi'y 13y a‘t- ftvnlion to feeding of sin-h {immas as we have. beginning now whim tiiey are at pus-mm, and noting the onu- p-rovemput, and after thus beginning. go on. in this goal way, and add to it sun'h further inwruvemeuas as may he : pomible, we may easily double the pro- Hits: of our herds. ()ihers have done [this before us, and they aro refining: “the profits of their euterpriw in the; ?higher prices we are willing to pay! {VJY' Kl)???” ()f 'hnir ilnnvl‘unJ u-n-J' \'..... i FF URE FOR CLEANLINESS. not. (my permanent with those so im- Proved. but becomes an inheritablb Quaiity. How have the horses bepn improved in speed if not by this 111- heritance of u better abhity due to training? And thi" applies just as distinct/5' to thv cows in the establish- ment of all the improved breeds, Whe- ther intended {or the dairy or for the. [we of the bun'her. Most of us can- not afford to buy the already i111- proved anima'ls. We may, to he sure. "9-" YUFCfUlly procure a guod bull for the benefit of our cows, which may be done at a comparatively moderate ex- pense. and thuts hehp in this improve- ment, by adding the breeding to the better feeding, and thus in timebunl‘d 11pm herd ufcmvgs worth twice as much musvulhr system at annual: by train- ng adding strength to the 1111156183 and smews. and devecopm a stronger aqd more robuyt anion 0 them. which 15 exemise and the DEMAND Hm SAM-z 110mm meted at: the prefecture in s year in anticipation of [‘he vigor with which the lgading his movement for .. ..2 ‘ u'L, the provincmb as barren of pri- \'IJOVLIIU tit) blsl.v.y easily double the proâ€" How very ul‘texn. do we see the parent (fibers have 1‘00“ 1' (meat. and repeat advice, instrurtimns, n41 they 3‘” waning :U-rders; which. often done, are like air enterpriwe in the; . .. are willing to pay (MldlDG. the more we do the more improved 31001;. NOW WV” ”R'S'HMUt “(dicing that the Child can {Of ourselvt'fi in .‘3 the"‘“.‘/' being ”"'“’"‘d t“ indifferem'e nd ttHJO)’ ”i9- l‘f‘m‘jand ( ' H "I ' | i.’ p 1131, terlng our “(k-k. : ‘ NJ Willy-n c, L'“ 4 _- _ 7-_. vâ€" v s ' m two large among, three heaping tea spoonfuls of cmnamon quarts of stroqg cider vinegar. Chop the peppers, omons and lemons fine and put them to boil? in in a granite kettle. \Vhen ciently soft mash them and through asieve .with a popato muher. Return to the fire and add the spices with a heaping tablespoonful of salt. Let it, boil until it thickens. Do not 1 Winter Sauce-4.4 very good winter isauce for meats and to flavor some t. ’ kinds of salads is umde from: grated [cucumbers mixed with horseradish, red Li ipeppers and nasturt'ium seeds. 'l'hecu- .0 cumiiers used should be large ones. f . picked just as they begin to yellowor r ' ripen. To every pint of the pulp use: L one red pepper chopped fine, four ,, ‘ ouncesot grated horseradish, an ounce r ‘ of stilt. halfa t’easpoonful of paprika, e and :1 half cupfulof goodcider vinegar, and the same quantity of nasturtium " (is. Drain the cucumbers after they l gave been rated. Mix together, hot.- tle and sea . Cucumber Czitsu1).-â€" Use cucumbers suitable for the table; peelthe.iri.split. open and. scrape out the seeds, then f chop very fine. To every quart of . chopped cucumbers add one table- smonful of salt. Mix well and let thmn stand over night in a ered stone jar. Drain them andi to every quart of cucumbers add half” a teasrmonful of cayenne, half a pinti of strong vinegar, half a teaspoonful of black pepper and one tablespoon- ful of mustard. Put the mixture on the stove. in a granite or porcelain “118d pan; let it boil five minutes. Bottle 1 ‘ and 883]. i Grape Catsupâ€" 'l‘en pounds of fruit. : gathered just before ripening, five 1 'poundsof sugar,one quart ofvinegar, l itwo tablespoonfuls. each of ground 1 black pepper, allspice and cinnamon. c Boil the fruit. In the vin at until t reduced to a: pulp, then ad a?!” sugar I and seasoning. Seal it ot. The r grapes must be strained through a ,4 sieve before the other ' Green Pepper C'stsunâ€"Five pounds (01 each of cloves. allsnim .....a m--- ml 89.11. l ; Tomato ("Mann-41.0“ your ripe to- ”matoes and press them through a sieve. To one gallon take one quart. of vinegar, four tablespoons of. sugar. a little horseradish, a. small red pep- per and a mule salt. Boil alltogether . until thick enough to run out ofa hot- tle. Spine to suit the tastewithhlark lpepper, ground cloves and cinnamon after it. is done cooking. Bottle and 9 seal. Chili Slum-.--'l‘“enty-fnur ripe toma- tovs. skLnned; six onions, ten red pep- per3-lcss if very hutâ€"uneand one-half caps sugar, nine and one-half pints vinegar and a heaping teaspoonful each uf cloves, cinnamon, allspice and ground mustard, and a heaping table- spoonful of. salt. Chap :l“ fine andi bull until it. thickens a little. Bottle carefully. Many people "AYUI‘Q up their wrath" imsteaxl. at! frankly going {half-way for rmwumiliatimn-wuntil it bursts out in a (xmsumin‘g, disgrmrolul flood of ahum' mnd “anger, “’im‘rvin thvy “relimr Hwir mind" fwd nmkv life-lung enemies and lower Hmmsplws in the eyes of encry- mw. ‘I"hem1hny do the same vuy next. t.iune-a,nd again like the “named hog re- turning tn the mire-0'nly their mircl arcuu‘xmlates rm tihem Einstein]. The most, admiraihlo trait. that. I ever saw in the character; of a near rvlative. when lwas young. was. his ability to receive 31mm.» ima kindaml unruffled muod. It was the most effective rebuke to the! offend” pussihlp. “Why shall we let: poisoned arrows stick im us? I Winter 8:) uce â€" - V -au.-~u u|\II\.' ' sense than] tu'km-p on trying a pl'nzess‘ after they haw repeatedly prowd it a, fwilrure. 50 frequently are {mmd mothers wor- iri-ed and frvti'ully anxious concerning 7th»; child. nut ('(mxidering that lmOSt H'mijdra'u mm such as aw evidence of iswuknvss. pt’HLL'liut‘t‘ and doubt in re- gun to thaw, up the part of the var- wens. Sum» is 0 ”mm: mum: In giwhdch the parents usually get. \yorsted‘. ; Some parents dm-m ipwi-se tuyustant- :13: correct, slap ul‘ punish ayhlld upun hiss doing wrong. not, atomung to (“011" 91(19'1'; that he in a "nettled mood” and j If. will do less good than at. any “that! tune. Still "Lure do parents ’try to; beat meanness out of a (-11in that Im- mamas angry amd retellimxs by such pru- (m-as. aum’ 1.5, le'TUfUl'tf, made («manually wurse. Yul Uirzy pvrsist in that. whiuh; j'balf an eye" must ”Inserw to he “apui’l- ‘ mg [hm-him." Their parents must have - tried the mule unrmsnnuhie ways with ”twin. or Hwy “mum have had more of washâ€"day and visiturfl' day. The strange» part is that she never seems to learn better. vaer learns how to 83"0 effort. and still attain the same results for a week, perhaps permanently weak- ened by that which coufld ha ve been distributed thrnugb several days or a Week with a little. injury. This is true POPULAR BLUNDERS. “Success don’t consist in never mak- img mistakes, but in not making the same one twice.” Paul wrote, "I have learned." How? .By experience. un- doubtedly. :How often do we see the good housewife. on "house-cleaning-day” undertake to add several times the usu- a1 amount of toil to the daily duties that were. in them-selves too henvv a burden. Resultâ€"worn out. used up About the House. SAUCJ‘IS AND CA’I‘SIH’. til it bursts out in u wont! flood of. :IMlsv in Hwy “relieve tin-i1“ ifv-lung enemies and LESLIE R; M‘U'N‘IH “cw-IV 1‘0; when a man is love. he hasn't any mentality Small bog: taking His cueâ€"He that to ahmall let him shmell. Great confusion tmong the kinder-s. Teacherâ€"Now. cl our verses. First small child, thy: hath ears to l land. Cumberland. Yorkshire. where there is much Scotch blood, are also five feet nine inches. 'l‘hnse of the south and southeast mast are five feet eight invhes; in Norfolk the little taller; in the Fens and some m- land counties, such as Oxfordshlre and Buckinghamxhire. and in some counties. such as Somerset. ' five feet seven inches. or about the hight of the Welsh. excepting the northeast of \Valw. where they are rather taller. The average height of the Smtvh it: about five feet; ten inches. so that they stand on a. ievel with the Pnlynesians and Amerirans. both Indians and whites. In the. southwestern t-nunties and along the south coast. of the Fort h, the hight, is. nearly five feet. eleven in- ches, 01' about the hight of the (Iren- adier Guards and metropolitan polive, who' are picked men. The Irinh. with an average, of five feet nine inches, are the BOX! tallest nnnnln in 12..-“--- m- several systems, but, do not, workupy. leasing all the present mileage to jmnt stock comptmuws. In (‘ana'la about one-- .- ,, . ,al mileaxm is owned and. conlrolled by the Governmvnt. which loses something like £100!!!) pn‘r annum on its llrnmrfinn -y-‘-... , u|‘4 [“ *1le- Una. Australia. Austria-Hungary. Hel- gium. Brazil. Gama/18. Sout‘h Afrira, Chili. Drmuurk, I~‘;r-a2nce. Germany. Guatemala, India, Japan. wasa.\'.}’or- tugal, Russia and Sweden. Egypt and Nicaragua own and control nrnptivnl- mbuut 8W0 miles a! mining; wtile Australia. with an area of 2,954.4;17 square miles now possesses close upon i16,000 miles. In regard to railway mileage per 100 alvuan‘ miles of terri- tory, neither of the three great con- tinents of Asia, Africa. or America shows well beside Europe. There are ten countries in Which the State «10ers not, control the railways.namelyGreat Britain, Colombia. Mexico. J-'amguay. Peru, Spain, Switzerland. 'l‘urkey.t.he United States and Uruguay. Eighteen Governments own and agenda Some of their railways. 'I‘Lbese are Argon- lln; .-\o.....13â€" A KINDERGARTEN SURPRISE _~ wv sia,thx: others being Dutch lndia,l,200 miles, Asia, Minor, 1,100 miles, Cey- lon, Siam. Malay and Port. India. Cochr- in China, Tonquin, China, and Persia. L0 L11» “bode of Afriw, Which has um area of about; 11,950,000 square miles qr .1: round 4,000,000 miles 19.55 than m'they Apia. or Amerim. there are J‘liANSâ€"SIBHRIAN RAILROAD m mum ludiu. and in Japan, Mbiph has rut-buy had its railua)’ mama has in thalast three years 59311 areâ€" markabh- ”venue. and um total now Works ouL at. 26,490 m-ilea, against 20.- 070 miles U11 1893. Of this Quad 19.70“ miles must be credited toludiu, 2,950 11.11193 Ln.L-_:pan, and 2,300 miles noun.» the begim'ning of Lust yvzu. Next. uflea' (his country Hunks Austriwilun- Cary with 18,960 miles. Asia. 8-58 musequenoe of activity on the 0 .4. .m a. mum (remand: reiteration, un- it dorlarm that the ounvtvt “I. the b?" has become .3 small “09’ the Stat» are worse than 0 1101.531?” m famoug painting; and his mcaswnnl short Visits to an art gal- ”3 findings 313"“ a “mm” on St) llt'l‘l‘l- t lery are. a great. delight to him because hlo, revolting :tml inhuman. 8.x 1.. he of his matm studies. The first. ten - . . alumst beyond belief. It anthem“ " mmutes of a (th‘lld's day are a most vat- l' ‘ ' . . 7 "3 I uahle receptive eriod 'llhe yountt “drge‘ that ”w "“"V'MS ”' ”‘9 ”1* a brain is refredhe 0y sleep, unexcited deummor Palm's. Paul,“ (it Siberia. and must of \x hmn an- 1 by gm; of the day’s ocrzupfitions. eager lmsvd by the State to privuta mmnw. 5 £3; Wigggflfilggogwuhafly r9890"- tors. have been handled Without mm, 13' their kvepers. The report wt'ua‘a RAILWAYW WORK.” ‘ the vomructurs uf rnldting the mmu-u T __ of the tune the State alloww then. top '. lhw u "an Increased Burl-ix flu- l“.'ptuxl behaviour, of forcing thmn N . mu". Venn. {work {rum {0111‘an to twenty hunn T1113 railway [lineage of th-‘Lguu'ld a 48’" 0‘ failing to providc‘them “til. [has during Lb? last: sixteen years in_l~'lnthec, nhoes. “Dd beds. or. 81"”!!! ”W11 [increased at an annual (“"1810 ml“ of l nu hut in “llilt'r. uf {nrmng smrm at I 14.000 miles, and mm stands. at about, l “’9’” '0 “Pep shacklecl In 8111818 “Wid- 140,000 miles. says the Pall Mall (Ia-‘2‘): u" “”1"“. f”: KlVan them rows: latte. It will readily be infw'x‘mlthut; 'd’ and of failing in regard to length of trait-k. the! 'PO (HARE. l-‘OR THE SICK. iU'nitetl States is an easy first. an the instant-cs are quoted Showing the end of list year it tussvssad Iglmlhorrihle ”pawn,” ”f Women, and ex- miies of steam railway, as mmpared‘ gart names. times and plar‘es. are “in With 170.229 in 1894. For the. “11018 i at which men were actunlly beaten N America.” continent the total is ap- ; death by the hrutal guards for faie'lnp Droxinmtely 230.370 miles. South AID-fin t-omply Mith insignificant vegan- Te-ricu boasting a. trifle in excess of ’ ”UHF. The rvport says that in must 24,000 miles, Canada and Newfoundland ' of the ramps the men are prnvidod \\ :th “5.231), and Mexico and Central Amer- but one suit of convict clothes. wlnvh ion the restâ€"a matter of 7.640 miles. , they are minute/lied to wear the year In the whole of Europe there are. round. 161,500 milvs, Germany ' V _ 239.240 tuiiws. Franco. Hauling 59M“ sates?” ltuurs’ "outinuo‘" work “”3“ with 2313) miles. The place of Great are gtvent-hunks of raw beef and horse. , whit-h they have to cook on little firm Britain and Ireland is fourth on the . while shat'kleti togetherpn the g‘mum: list. Our :u-tual tnilrage in operation.‘ In the matter of buildings the re. . 1 . . t .. t is no less severe. in the Ult'nn 0" -“ {l' l. l ‘6‘. l e“" n “.f t’he " r o o . . Rotiiliihuri: 'it'fdfit‘ ‘38.: 21 174 miles at (purity camp the _cum_mtsston {mum . L .. -, l ' ...--n-. _, - I Since then it intervalea his morning .‘licrturo is changed not too frequent y. for a «mild demands reiteration. un- til the boy has become a small con- noisseux in famous paintings. and his [moasionul short, visits to an art gal- lery are a great. delight. to him herause of his malin studios. The first ten minutes of a uhild's day are a must val- uable reg-Wave eriod‘ 'the young brain is refredhm my sleep. unexvitml by any of the day’s onuupntiona. eager for impressions and peculiarly respmi- aim to their influence. ‘ She ’took down the calendat and put up in its place a good print of the 'Ma- donna della. Segg'iola, this with no word to him: of the change. The next. morning the little one's voice was stilled, but a noiseless peep into the room showed his eyes glued rapturously to the picture. while about his lips the hint of .1 smile Ire- lmyed that. his almorbirng interest was A pleased one. Wise up and down, and in every pos- sible way, of a large calendar which hung directly in front of his bed. be- thought) herself of furnishing him bet,- teg- occupation. HOW TALL ARE YOU"! .A mother who could hear in the next. room. every morning her small son of nine talking to himself as he Spelled out the 'words and added the figures, cross- SUGG ESTIONS FOR MOTH ER. he total mileage is owned oiled by the Governmvnt. I something like £100,“ [n‘r its proportion. __.- .. . it C , 1 Norfolk they are a. the Fen‘s and some m- lch as Oxfordshire and e, and in some Western 18 Somerset. they are inches. or about the Velsh. _exce1)tjpg the 1.1“. -- really in Thp Sam- etc '. are Rust satisfied with tying we“. and. leave others. to talk of you a: the‘ plasmaâ€"Pythagoras. ur-u'l never menus. The inhabitants are acmmtomml Lo exfnect a reciprocal. pmbit in 1.13 (ramsm‘tjons of every- day 1i 6. Upon wt of the tramways in Stmkhulm «°(~:9‘i'll('.[0!”~‘. have been d18- pe'md with. ‘w passenger himself deposits his (a; n'e in a iittle till larâ€" ed at the end of the} vehicle. he ind the driver. It is partnmhmâ€"und em»- the! lnstanees are quoted showing tm 72,500 horrible treatment of women. and ex- M‘Pd ; art names, times and places, are fixed int which men were ectuelly beaten u up- ; death by the hrutal guards for failing Am-fto romply with insignificant regum- of ‘ tions. The report says that in Ilmet land I of the (famps the men are provided \~ ith ner- but one euit of convict clothes. wln‘vh 1108. ; they are compelled to wear the year are . round. ln the matter of food. it my. “Lb that on the return of the convicts [rum loud sixteen huurs’ t-outinuoun work they reat are. given chunks of raw beef end horse. whit-h they have to cook on little f1 mu .‘h‘ . while shackled together on the ground 100.' In the matter of buildings the re- the part in no less severe. in the Glynn at- ("PM”) camp the _commission found 1.1.-" -- -~â€"‘ nom inn-1’. r V _ ...... w» “AW“.IVL peruormunce over. each one again possession of his eflwls. and an dent never occuns. The inhuh E H'T3NI‘B'I‘ S\VEDEN . ’ In Sweden 3 crime is am ewnt; theft, particmlurly. is very rare. Hon- msty is the, fundamental quality 01 the race, is nutmraltly recognize. affix-ML” counted upon. In this re» gard the Soto-r'khoihners show a confi- dent. carestness which in alwgys a surprise to .atraugers and causes them some une:tetness. 1n the. theatres and concert hails there are large- ('loak nqoms, “here bangs and furs are left WtLhuut the Smallest “reward; the 'ml‘fn’h1uhnun niin- _._- I - i and _--... ,.v....\.al auuuence. but it is dameul If this “'ill strand in the way 01 aroused public sentiment. "-‘WBV' uuu ‘ “HTS damn! that prose/rations will folln rerun says that the cantractaws '1 convi'rts have grown rich during twenty years 19339.. and have hu 3, tremondnu~ volitical Inn-m-.. _ _. . -----‘ um IUILUI his born and weeding bod siun. the report Says, “Go: jun how badly the convic (Penn‘giaixeed reform." Governor Atkingson will report 1h: "Hitter t0 thfl Leahflatnr. n§ uh“. ...-I‘ The exact. langue o of the report it another case is as ollows: "The fact: - in the murder «me against Guard (‘an- Inon as. sworn to be are the. coroner: .jury are thesezâ€"(‘annon whipped ihl aged negro a number of times. and so unmercifully that. almost unconscious ’and helpless, the old man looked up from the ground where he lay and asked ,' Dow is you mine to kiss me i" Cannon angrily replied. ‘ Yes, --â€" â€"--â€" gou. l anl.’ The ne r0 then begged to e shot. and spereg further torture. After the last whipping Cannon drag- ged him to a tree and chained him ur so that he could not lie down. Half an hour later when the gang got back he was dead." The report quotes in full the state- ment. at Dr. John Hill. of \Vashingmn who performed an autopsy on the old ing' that the man was beaten literally- "I a pulp before his tortureq soul left Men and women of both colours “er {owed to sleep together in outhuuwe and women Were compelled to «mn men’s clothes and work in the ditvhu- with the men. The report's descriptinn of the treatment of women is unprint ahle. In on? camp the commission found sixteen coloured men and while woman quartered in a h- ooms. and “ith a guano store rmvm above them. In the Pulaski (‘ountx' . the of an eighteen-yea r- old negmm named Lizzie Hoatwright with another young woman being stripped naked in the presence of the men and suh' cted to treatment that is __indescribab e. sixty-one mvn sleeping in a room (em fee: square and seven Ievt “our to ceiling. with no winduu and abwimeu nu means of venlil: Most of the mmxpa had neither I nor mattrasses. and the convicts compelled to Heep on the gruund death rate in one camp was one in In the others it averaged Mmut 0 seven. Ion-IN: sum: 0! Alain: In (‘0: .- Gama-W'ork Mu"- l “lien Fed on law It"! and and Wont": lei-fled l'n‘ fame. Inor Atkinson. of Genrgia. last spring to investiguh- In of the convict camps of H made a report whit'h has: a only the Guvm‘nnr. hm memhvrs of the Le‘gxx'" thought that such an inqu needed. \ . '-l HE R DE!) '10} ETHEIL an, the contracturs'leasina grown rich during their lease. and have built up pom ical . _i_nfl_ueqce. but .( JL'â€"- hat; the convicts in the m1; camps. most of whom are the State to pn'vate mutrac. ; s-u-emng in a room eigh- ure and seven Ievt frwm g. with no window in n ' nu means of ventilating 'anafiqd noi‘her hunks â€"-“l"‘ In another case MW of an eighteen-year- d Lizzie floatwright lung woman being _the presence of the re at once “in Id there is M will follpw. 'l‘ h. Georgia. tppoim‘ stigute the 00mm“. mus of Georgia has 3h has astounded bet u, but even thou. Legislature who an investigation w“ he convicts wvre the ground. '1‘“ nu ulnar“. and Iition so hnrri. man- 58 to h It deliberately one in {our takes one in {he truth of thi~ is (,3; of “9st Hiwr 131‘ has I :{k 0H. thm “x’ariSZ‘lYllP : EIH 3~ tr -Aanl “'3‘ f uni 1hr huw done wonders f years ago I hw-amm‘ ounplirativn of «ti» {nag With iDdifl‘t-Uu Lb» resulting norm I»! sink Mdm'hn h Hub. 0‘ but an} tori . 3nd alUnpug are wound to “y. I slept, hut lit down would grow ‘ from a minimum) of would find it, new» the other extreme Would shiver with and there was 11 my “audition. l “1 uny work about 1:1 the exertion of mw‘ um use out. If “all: any disarm. ‘ In H would gap I scarcely almak. 1 In petite. and “but I cum to agree with 0d nounwnwnt. a! with a lie/Vere [rain i1 During this time I diam b'ut. they g'av over. I had berm sysLom was so run mauled health I an not uni) able ' of honmhold Wurk. my fibbflth SA‘IHI church dutios. I 1 lim’ Pink PLUS suturing. humanit, 1 'laanh Ti tic for tho tmu‘hle lives 0‘ so many u Hominy raston- MA to I. Ind 581an 4“ rs. or sent 1: 600., a hox. or six Oddmfiinu Hm Dr. 00.. Brmkville. 01 “Mons and suhali ”M 88 300d "Gimme?” said 1 “001.. yea, we've hl (ha show at one ti: Ii the biggest we bomb his hair with at four». That wad chow when we ml Wan. Usually wt mat. in advance the foam, ml had that the giant W1 much of the fill)“0 pfart. M wanted 0 The. Old (‘lrflu “II luau"! Two .‘I ; Germany has flinch thnfiws o, s bur seconds. Cox god ml) his huh in would put the and put on his in aways tickled on And be (”11.3me ' but we had h wouldn't dArb WI er mm was. how Hove it." Illow came along I would step up to “S hat and pick I .'..m always lookcu meadow strength. m. Sewn out of Enabled after the "mew-flag o! 1-1! more above her ha as range md rap certain (hath. to and the mmplo 1 loam-d. by o‘thrr an a! the poetry an will he swept awa who has ever rad (03le the flag oharggpl" battled fixplmher does good read“ prac- maent artillery p1 answered by Lila Comma-Doe. yacht cl 1115' Boomâ€"1ND. V FE \VER. BOYLE During the. duo: the “rel-age 1mm! in Great Briuln the Want 10 your its of Itrbt MILI'i‘AR' GIANI C