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not cover evenly and he certain that exposed portions are safe without these Buides. Cover the cold side much more lecurely than the sunny side. Take out these vegetables any sunny day dur- mg the. winter when wanted, when the mercury is above freezing. Do not leave any vegetables in a pinto t)» taken nut at another time. ilm fill- ang sumethintg over 2,000 pits I. never have {mind any sign of water and very rarely damage by front. The Shief d'inger in the use of this method Ls in covering with earth. )efore the sweatim process is com- viete. EXPerience suggests that a pit 6ft. long, 3 wide and 3 to 4 deep for general Vurpoees is best, though for mongels the length might be greater with mtety. Fillg the pits even full or a trifle lens and cover immediate- ”! with a good heavy layer of tops or if these are valuable for {086108 with bright straw or hay. Do not Put on any earth until there is dan- Ker of a wxnter freeze, and then do not cover more than; 5 or 6 inches deep. When indications point to the ground freezing 2 or 3 inches in 24 hours lbape the top of the pit like the root of a house: with all the soil. It is not neceamry to make any provisions for drawing; off surface water. Before cov- ering on any soil a. stick should be placed in each corner of the pit as nearly perpendicular as possible for 1 guide in. covering. As simple as the Operation may seem, an expert pen: each side in. the shape of a roof. com- pletely covering the whole cabbage, dump and all. \Vhen taken out they should be marketed at once. Onions will keep best in a temperature very near freezing. bet the air: meet bedry, and the layer about a foot deep or leg. Shake over a. little bedding, and if the (rust happens to touch the oulbe no harm will be done. Squash 1nd pumpkins keep a." right it the air is dry and moderatefly warm. I! a. (3.111in has vegetables in ever so small u quantity, let the supply bevel-ed for so that no wilting and subse- quent deterioration in quality may on- me Cabbage are best kept. by turning the heads dawn on the top of a, lrow, placing as (2th as possible. After ntandim: in this mw fur a day or two so that all the water may be well :lrained out, throw up_the eagth on Professor Hayward gives the result 0! a series of tests of the more prom- inent makes of hand separators. that, will open the eyes of those who are. always being misled by separator talk. a few lamps, or better, a kerosene stove, till danger is over. A great Mount of storage room can be gained by ranking the barrels in tiers one above the other. ' Potatoes deteriorate in cwking qualities when exposed to light, pro- bably more than any vegetable grown and should strictly be kept in perfect darkness it the highest quality is to be preserved. Probably the cheapest and most desirable method of storage in large quantity is in pits in the field. Dig the pits when the crop is taken out and fill directly. Do not fear water for you never will find any either in actual or imaginary quan- tity in the pits. 'l‘heiests were carried on for ayear, with occasional interuptions, ending March 20, 18W, and the results are manned up in the following conclu- sinus; 1. These triads show very little, if any, diffarence in cumpZeteness of skimming and the tow! amount of fat recovered in the cream between the diflerent makes of separators used in the» test. in pieces the right sizo to well cover the top of the barrel, then put in the and and the following spring you will find your vegetables as fresh and plump as when taken from the ground. Keep the collar cool, but never take any Chance of letting frost get. it. If therelsthe least danger of this, burn 2. \\ 1th one exception. all the sap- arators fulfilled the claims oi their mnnulzuturers as to capacit) and effi- :ie_n('y‘ _1_)f gkimming. 3. Al! the separate)“ used in the trial did xltisfm'tury work under a {at wider range of conditions than a teoommeudod bv the manufactur- “GRACE OF VEGETABLES. Potatoes, turnips, tabie beets. 013' mts. etc., should be kept where it is perfectly dark, and the protection should be afforded as soon :5 they are taken from then ground. It stored in a oeblar there is nothing better than a. good tight barrel with three behea of and on tap. Take any cheap material, old bran sacks are best. out 4. Considerahte differenve seemed to exist. between the various sep- arators as to sulvstautialness and dur- ability. 9. The-a um.» would seem toimlicuta that, the choice of a hand separator 'lhould be influvmel very large!) by a first cost to! its apparent dum- bility. 5. flame is a wide difference in the ease thh which the Various separators Q'gfo 29“ an} ed. 6. TE» .clgeaper and newermachines ildzls effwnept. workas tbp Older and may», expoqswe my)?» 7 Theft; is n12 {tifference in the 4131:13- aty of cream delivered by the vzmuus machines. 8. There is no differenve in the churn- Ibility 6! cream; from the sexmrators used an these tests. Many a man uhu Lakes fast rate aura of his stock seems to think that Ohiotonl nra “too anal! try," for him CHMLDREN RAISE CHICKENH SEI’A RA'I’ORS COMPARED. THE FARM, Men loyal Assassination-s nave Occurred on the Sabbath. Sunday seems to be a favorite day for poiitical assassinations of Europe- ’I‘he death of Canovas on this day re- calls the long list of mlers who have either met death or bunt narrowly 05‘ caped it on the Sabbath at the hands of anarchists, commumists or nihiiists. The fact that in the old world Sun- day is the great festive] day, when the rulers go around and give their sub- jects an Opportunity to look upon and get near them. is perhaps a sufficient explanation. Alexander II., the Russian czar. was returning to his palace on the after- noon of Sunday, March 13. 1881, when a dynamite bomb was thrown at his carriage. 'I'Ehe carriage was blown to Pieces and Ajexander died within a few hours. President Carnot, of France, was at Lyons attending an industrial and art exhibition on Sundav. June 24, 1894- That, night as he drove to a theater. Sesare iovanm' Sarilo, a young Ital- lan anarchist, aprang upon the step 0‘ the preegideut's carriage and plunged a.kn.1fe unto his abdomen. Carnot. (118d \Vlthln a. few hours. President Fame narrowly 9.30:1de death on Sande. June 13. East He was dliving om tie Bois de Boulogne to witness the Grand Prix at; the Long- champs race course, when a bomb was exploded near his carriage. It was of fanny construction and. hurt no one. v “‘wâ€"v- to furnish it thus salted, and if two ounces, than all the better for the seller. Two attempts have been made on the life of King Hal-.mlmrt of Italy on Sun- days. On Sunday, March '17, 1878. Giovanni Pasanante (-Iimbed into the. king’s carriage in the streets of Naples and stabbed him in Lhe thigh with a sword. The king fought back. cut: his assailant; on the arm and held him at bay untii the lice took charge of him. On Sunday, ; arch :26. 1893. a reliigiou-s fanatic named Beradi attacked King Humbert in the streets of Rome, but was captured lgefere he did anyharm. ‘0'..- Nevertheless, the chickens ought npt to be turned entirely over to the ch11- dren, imam they may forget some things that will make a. material dif- (gregce in the profits accruing from A correspondent says that with vary- ing conditions it is impossible to have any hard-and-fast rule by which to 80 in salting. Varying temperature of butter at time of salting makesitpos‘ sible for more salt to be lost in work- ing it sometimes than others. A dryer butter is sometimes turned out than at .others, and this influences the con‘ dition. If the butter be allowed to stand and drain before eel-ting. 1°33 salt will be: required than if it is add- ed_st Once. In many ways a woman can give better care to chickens, little chicks in particular, than a man, but it is hardly right to ask her to attend to the hens in midwinter or at any other t'une. when them is a. large family of children to care for and several hn‘ed men to cook for, especially if there is no help in the kitchen, as is often the be “their very own.” 1’ would recom- mend that fathers give each child a. hen or more and let them have allthc chickens she raises, also the money they bring for their own; in this way the children are not only- led to show freater zeal in their work but also earn to save their money as they do not when some is given them which cogts no__la.hon on their part. Then, too, one must study the mar- 2.58;. H supplying private customgzrs, tastes will ‘dpcido the questlgn. H they Want thalf‘jafinmofixfilée jtb the pougd it is to the maker’s interest The “week she was born 85,000,000 was settled on her. This sum was invested in British. French. and other foreign murities, as the Czar. like other mon- arvhs, is not absolutely certain of the future. and does not wish his family to be in need at any time of the neces- antics of life. to give any attention to, so they‘aro neglected or turned over to his wife and children William I. of Germany, grandfather of the present, emperor. was twice. at- tanked by woufid-be assassins on Sun- day. On Jul 14, 1861. Oscar Becker tried to shoot im. and on June 2, 1878. Dr. Nobling “repeated the uttvmpt. Naming blew his own brains (nut When he. saw that he had. failed. Her baasinette is studded with pre- cious stones and she has a (1011 whose dress is ornamented with priceless exuerajds. Every p.111 used to fasten her inggx-rgal garmeqtsls made of pure golgl. if the Czar shall have no son it. is passible that he will make this little daughter heir to the throne. In any case she will inherit a large share of his incalculable. private fqrjnp‘e: _ - The greatest. heiress in the world is the baby Grand Duchess Olga. daugh- her of the Czar and Czarina of Russia. Already she is (me of the richest per- sons in the world and what she will inherit. is beyond (mmputation. The imperial infant has been inunâ€" dated with vastly presents from all the monarchs of the world and from the wealthy noblemen and barbarous chief- tains, who rule, under the Czar, some of the grew countries in his empire These presents alone are worthy mil- lions of dollars. At Port Royal, Jaumica, for six months in the year thunderstorms are almost at daily occurrence, and fine-313 to pir‘njcs and garden parties are nanâ€"- ally invited to assemble “after the thunderstorm.” :Hfldren usually take great interest Ln ehgckens and like to care for them, pspecgally if a. few gremgiveq ‘themfo 'I'HI’NDERB’I‘ORRL‘S IN JAMAICA. HOW MUCH SALT TO USE. THE \VEAL'I‘HIES'I‘ BABY. WHY SUNDAY IS CHOSEN. the sides. _The drainage Inust be per- “1' pen b3. 111M118 E'rgsgâ€"Ifiblbwirorif by , ., . _, aopmng powdered yellow ochre mixed “Ct- 3'0 POttfid» there wnlll be little den i With linseed oil. These cheap busts be” E'er of overw'aterlvng unless the soil is .come quite. handsome if gilded or kept wet. constantly. The soil requiresi bI‘lo'nzed. Linseed oi-‘i’ should be added alittle sand in its composition, but othâ€" t‘0 the powder to form a paste. Cover . . the ob' It ‘2. ' rfect- erwnse it should be about like that pre- 1y dryflpofigfioat h“‘f‘;'t,§ 113d 3R? De pared for eran’imns. When budded or - -. fin bigotrn t. ey should be given adwezlilk WINDOW POLISHING. l , . ~ r , . . . . . figsbofiglzgf gigllzvyeilektoagecom: A muan bag filled wnh whiting and poor. Cacti are propagated from seed tWO large Chamois skins a re used by aggdtfiom guttinfis. (mile cuttings slioiigd ‘ the professional workman who washes a en rom ear .‘ ran ', in e .- .. .. growing Season. will, 1when planted . Uh? ‘f‘ndm‘é. M stores and. will“: should be set in a warm. place mmod-1 huLdmgs. bust the 81355 ”4 “"Ped el‘ately hot sunshine. It kept moder-' with a. dry chh, to free it from dust. ately dry they may he set at once inf’l’hen the whiting is dusted thickly the pots in Which they are to grow. ' over it; after that it is wiped off With 9nd few wifil fail to root, eepeciallyfone of (the Chamois Skins, which is 11: allowed to wilt sli h'tly before debg dampened, but not wet, and lastly, the ting. The first soil 8 ouzld. not he too Q dry ohamols skin is used for wishing. rieh, bull: later on it may be ehangedl Another excellent method is to take for betier. In watering cacti tepid ' a sponge and dip lt~ in alcohol, rub the water should be used, and they should ; glass over quickly with ihis, wipe With be shmvered or sprayed occasionally to, a newsllaper and >ofish with a champls keel) free from dust; One good thing? skin. The w alcohol is used in- aboult them is that insects seldom ’ stead of the pure aiérohol, as it is much trouble them. They require plenty of ¢ ('heaper' and answers the purpose as Smashing and .11 “'arln corner, once-Pt: W911. It 13 sponson and BhOUld be 80 when in bloom. when the flowers “’1” lullelled. A litile turpentine dissolved not fade so soon if_keplt in shade. un werm water is also excellent for Among the favorites for window ouL‘ture is the Epiphyllums. One Spect- men of this variety is grown in a hang- ing basket, and is very pretty. Anoth- er is called the Christmas Cactus, which hlloom, if well cared for, when about two years old. usually being in full blbom at Christmas. Another is called the Lobster cactws, with handsome scar-Let flowers. Then there is the Rat- tail cactus, which is quite wellknown. with pinkish 11105801118. The century plant is also a. handsome plant, but when over ten years of age it becomes almost too large for the ordinary sit- til -room. The Phillocactus grows ta-i» . with flat, angular stems. It grows rapidly. andshould begiven arivh soil. There are any number of others which are slow but satisfactory growers. For the busy woman who loves plants the cacti probably will give the best' satis~ {amnion because of their hardiness. and although many are not fond of them, others prefer them above all other 9,. Preserved Quincesmâ€"Peeh core and out the fruit in half, putting it in a saucepan. and covering with boiling water. Cook for 10 minutes, and then remove from the water and make the six-up. To four uarts of the quinces add four pounds 0 sugar and one quart of the wafer in Which the fruit was boiled, Let the sugar and water boil and than dr0p in the quinces. allowing them to cook until: a straw will pierce Grape Jelly-«The following is a re- liable receipe for making grape jelly; Pick the grapes carefmlfly from their stems. wash them, and let them cook slowly in a kettle umtil they are soft. Let them cool; then strain through a c-heeeeclbth bag, catching the him in a kettle. Put 1t back over the ire and boil for 20 minutes. Measure it, and add one mud of sugar to every pint of juice. Dissolve the sqgar by stir- ring thoroughly, then bonl the sweet- ened jmce for five mmutes. Pour into jars, glasses or molds. FOR THE WINIDW GARDEN. Among all! the plants Which are 8““ 0088111;in grown in the winter window garden none is more satisfactory, pro- bablw. than the cacti. There are several members of this great and varied fami- ly which are especially adapted towin- dow culture. They are easily grown. although slow, but are always green. and when in flowering are very pretty. They Beemquite indifferent to drought. neglect, or the dry, heated atmosphere of the sitting room, but, of course, re- Spond to good care the same as other plants. Some of them take on ex- tremely fantastic shapes, and although many do not bibom until quite an age. others flower comparatively young. One woman who is especiamy fond of this plant says that if they are given some care they grow far more beautiâ€" ful than if left to battle drought, dust and neglect. The structure of the cacti family issue-h that they areenabled to endure, for months in succession, treat- ment which would kill other plants. and that fact has probably led to the belief that the cacti need little care; conse- qmflh’ (me sees more poor specimens of this plant, almost than of any other. Some of them bear beaustifuli flowers, and even those which do not flower are 8111311 sturdy growers that they have mmh to recommend them. Some are extremely odd and awkward looking. and others are very graceful? growers. SEASON ABL E RECIPES. Chili Sauceâ€"One peck green toma- toes,ono dozen onions, two tablespoon- t'uiis of salt; press juice out of tomatoes; two tab.les;mnfuils sugar. one half cup mustard eeed, one quart of good vine- gar. Boat one hour. Tomato Catsup.â€"Boil‘ a half bushel of; tomatoes; strain through a sieve; boii' the pulp for one hour, skimming it well, then add four pints of good cuter vinegar, [our cups White sugar. three tai‘vlespoont‘uls of salt, one of bl'uvk pe1*»pe.1‘,one of ground cloves, two of cinnamon, one teaspoont‘ui- of red DEDPGF- Put am the spices in a thin cloth; boil down to the half; add celery seed. with salt. Grape Catsup.-â€"\Vild sour grapes are the best, and to five pounds of them aivtow two pounds and a half of granu- hated sugar, a pint of vinegar, one tablespoont‘url each of ground cloves. cinnamon, ei'lspice, pepper and a belt teaspoonfmi of salt. Bali grapes in just 9DOUgh water_to keep them from burning; wstrain 7 throughfa ӎgifmigé'fi add the ground spices, boll} until thnck. then put into bottles or glass jars and seal; ‘ A111 cacti $110qu be potted high; that is, the surface of the soil: around the stem and root of the pliant. in the cen- ter of the pot, ahemLkl behhgher than at the sides. The drainage must be per- fact. So potted. there wflll be little dain- ger of overwatering unless the soil ls kept wet. constantly. The soil requires a little sand in its cmnposition, but oth- erwise it should be about; like that pre- pared for geranium: \_V'hen_ budded o_r HOUSEHOLD But wealth. tact and Social influence can accomplifish wonders, and strang- er things have happened than the abandonment: of his town house by a. Prince of Wales in favor of a subjet-t. with reasonable claims for its posses- alien. Max‘filhoro .11 House was built by Sarah, the 1rst. and greatest Duchess of Marlborough. on the gardens of the 01d Friary. A stipulation in the origi- nal lease was to the effect, that. the Friary gardens should not be built: over. For this reason the gardens, although in London's very heart, re- main to_ this day spmitma and pro- dm'tive. The structure was much enlarged and improved on 4Ellis occasion. so that, shouild Durhess Consuelo succeed in re- gal-{Ling this lqst 3gp} 9f ghp Marlbor- Hugh coronet she will find it, far more sultahle to modern requirements than ht was when fortune the fickle caused it .to pass away from the house of Spepcerfflgurch‘iid. .. The Marlboroughs lived in Mar]- borough Hbuse from the days of the great Durhess down to the first. decade of the present century. when the suc- cessive heavy losses of the them Duke and his son. LOrd Blandford, caused the famil to part with it. in order thgf Bfi‘en elm might 1:9 gaqu. Young harness Consuelo Desires to Recover the Palmer. The. Durhess of Marfihnough has a new ambition. She aims not onl'y at. restoring Blenheim to its pristine ppI'endm‘, but also at restoring to her. hmband and his heirs the London home which was theirs for many generations. In other words, she has conceived the daring project of winning back Marit- bomugh House from royal control. and p‘lm‘ing it (mm. more in the hands of the Spencer Calm rchiids. The magnitude of {he task to which shb has set horsefiilf may be estimated when one recognizes that Marlborough House has become the recognized town residence of the Prince of \Vales, and that the hair up arent .and his famâ€" ily have concave for a w a, great and laying affegtiqn. . .I Royalty at onaae legged the house for Prince Leopoi‘d, husband of the ill-fat.- ed heiress of George IV". In 1831 the the Queen Dowager Adelaid wont to iiive there, and in 1863 the present Queen assigned it to the newly married Prince and Princess of \Val'es as their poppL‘ar town establishment. im wyxm water is £13550 excellent for washing Windows, nurrors or mass globes. Some housekeepers believe it is neo- eesary towipe the walls of their dwell- ings every week. In some places this may be necessary, but onceamont'h is usually often enough, unless there may be cobwebs to remove. Make I. few bags of canton flannel. woolly side out, large enough to slip over the broom. They are easily laundered, do not in- jure the most delicate paper, and are nice for wiping polished surfaces. them easify. Put the fm{t.!nv jars and ‘ the gimp over it. (lulu: the 'are to the top. Semi: securely an act t em in a cool place. Rag. carpet. that am standby. “,earsluufl [wen recorded “'IDQI'O 000!!! have very well. but when used in the kitch- been torn Off the feet and mi) driv- en or family sitting-room it. soon be- ‘en out Of the 50333 0‘ the boots. Seldom comessoiied and ugly. It maybe cleaned'does it happen that lightning leave. to look almost as well as new with 43mm appalling evidences of its tranâ€" soap and water. If the breadths aref'sit as that discovered at an inquest not sewed together too . etoutly. ri {held at Buford House. near (:uildford, apart mto two-breadth 111%. and r0" England. on Sn mmday last. The evi- up each piece. Make a quantit Ofedeme sh . .- stmg'g gudg. and out a, spoonful 0 amâ€" ' \"ednesda0“f§ thztdoiethe p re} 1m.“ menu :11 It, or a. handful“ of thorax. y "e a '9“ “ ““3“ Keeptit hot on‘Jtahet shove. Sépread the , gm 0f lightning and. u clap of thun- oa )e: on an 0' me, an scruzb it? er. and bow , c .. . wit a. scrubbing brush. Have plenty of i Major Jae hid: an hour eater“ aid ends. and renew often. Scrub about?! . meson “as? found 4mg on ‘3 two feet at a time and roll up. When‘ “0° “1 3 mm quite dead. Amnd all is scrubbed, rinse in clear water, I bun. in a radius of severah yards, were squeeze out an much as possible, andfihig 01011188 and boots which lad been 'hang the on on the hue to (it . ’ . ' “OW! inapneperation made esfo lows: traordmm'y manner. The ldghinlng Ta!“ two DOWNS 0f coarse 86M; boil 1 appears to have atrunk him on the right ten minutes in a gallon of rain waterside f - ' x. and pour off into an Open jar. When I pameso a: had} teanng h.” Lg}? it near; cold stir in five tablespoonfuls‘ * an Wmng ms hm o - 0f q 'okiime, Let it stand until the; then passed inside his rower down me ”e“ ‘1‘)" then put in the eggs. and cork ' fmnt of his body and both logs into E hwy until wanted. ' . . . ‘- an}, housekeepers with artistimms boots. “inch “ere mm to pieces. taetes. .b‘ly Cheap plaster busts of , F"! then passed into the ground. makâ€" ceJebnhes and fix them up $01001! like: 1318 a hoCe about eighkeen inches in cir- (ffgeysive pieceg. The purejjvager pl‘lfs‘oumference and three inches deep. His MARLBOROUGH HOUSE. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. j The low price of silver. will, undoubt- gedly, retard the development of many imines that are not yet on a paying- ébasis. and in that way will have a bed :effect on the different camps in that rvicinity. However. the prospects are that the. setback wiil be only Lem- porary, and the camps will recover ifrom the bad effeots of the low price ; of Silver. The fact that the large mine- ioa'n be worked at a profit with sitter {at fifty cents. wiL‘l encourage capital 3 to invest in Silocan preperties and those 'misnes which are far enough develop- ‘ ed to show that they have ore will find 'sready sale in the market. The rapid progress made by the Simon country _ in the past two yea rs warrants the he- ! i'ief that before many years. it will be- foome the greatest. _sisl‘ver producing ----._L__. :.. 4..- M, _ {the neighborhood, and, secondly. thl ‘fan’t that. tho person who was struck 'was ”in the Open." The latter down 3 parativeiy seldom happens, perhaps be- icaum shelter is instinctively and per- 2 hays unwiseiy sought. Here there was §no warning and no time for this. and so, without any neighboring object at hand to subdivide and share the dis- charge. the latter had on! one route to eanh-viz.. the body 0‘ its violin. The. wet or dry condition of the cloth“ is an inmorumt paint in sud: mu. IL often happens that in persons ex- posed toaihundorstorm the ci‘othea an wet and therefore afford a comput- tn'eiy easy passage to any elu‘rtrio current. In the case above detailed tho cinthes were presumably dry, and therefore had ancestric conductors. and (he. destIm-tive effect of the Lightning womld he in proportion to tho resis- tance encountered in transit. 13*, that the. veins of ore are so rich in the Stocan that silver could be mined at a profit if the price, shouzid drop to twenty-five cents per ounce. It in hardly likely. however, that. the namo owners wiilbo put to that test. Silver will not {all much lower than it is It: present “cording to the opinion at those Who are in a position to judge. and the present. price or evén a few cents lower will allow silver to ho mined in the 8402311 git a fair profit. The mines of the camp are so thorâ€" oughls' develoned that it would tako a munh greater silver panic. than that which occurred in 1893 to dose down tho" different properties. Show cm Increased Production In the race of the [Decline In the Price of the Men“. In spite of the [am in silver the ship- ments of ore from the Shaun for the month of July have shown a gratifying increase over the shipments for the same month in 1896. says the Spoken. Chronicle. The rarord in the face 0! the rapid and cominuous decline in the price of silver speaks volumes for the stability of that great northern silver camp. It is claimed and probably just- pod. from him and scattered on the ground. HEB stockings and guitar. were similarly torn In pieces. and on the boats the lightning had a remark- able effect. They were buxst open. tshe front, of his shirt was rent Into ribbons, tbejacket and undervest were literally torn to shreds. and the knick- 01'b0f'k8r3 hp was wearing were strip- torn off the chest, and the right ["3 wags torn and him-honed; blood was 1 suing from the mouth and right car. In connection with this fatality two circumstances of a more or less unusu- uL kind may be noticed. Thom is. first. the singile lightning flash, neith- e_r pra-pdqd 1301' followed by 01 hero _in mg a hots about eighteen inches in cir- cumference and three inches deop. His cedar was some of the brasé eyelet. holes fiero torn out. nails were forced out, and the 901188 torn off. The skin hagi‘bgon him. in a radius of several: yards. were his olbthea and boats. which Lad been born and scattered about in an ox- traordinary manner. The lightning a{Imam to have struck him on the right side of the bead. tearing his cap to 940086 and burning ht: hair off. It. then passed inside his mtlar down me from of his body and both logs into his boots, which were mm to pieces. and then med into the ground. mak- Extraordinary Action oi a Huh on in.“ --‘Iâ€"- The effects oflighining u it page. to earth through the body of 2 man ury Within an astonishingly wide mace. It sometimes happens that a are marks where the current has en- tered or ibft this body, or clothes may have been scorched. or hemorrhage. have occurred. and more than one case ha been recorded where boots haw been torn off the feet and naib driv- en out of the mike of the boots. Seldom does it happen that lightning leave! snob appalling evidences of its (run- §1t as that discovered at an inquest SLOCAK’S Si LVER MINES DEATH BY LIGHTNIKQ TORN T0 PIECES. acne W Dr. “'Ulia have passed the min and, “gait honor. The {011W ans \VbO “ '69-" l W80‘ 9'7 bean aw! wwr {0“ US ., maidpn 184 Hills Fisher was and l dmtmssu mlly r¢l§d~ T“ QMOUBOOCI» "t” 'utlon of the Haney , WU atmndam‘r Mt 31170 time she 00‘)“1 WK out, ovum (,th time shfl 0‘ ‘bout two 50‘” Dr, \Vifll'mms' l .wdk'mg 3" mu m 8811:.{3‘5‘ ory grant us ”A“ Di .goua tqbvr {0‘ me tar w of (imiun . mud in t that the? ad hard to “8M 41 Dr. “'idlianm' mryellous chum {(1511:} said m1?” u, may mixers pr. \Villiaxms' m to tjbe TU“ __ 1...: -vâ€".. m!” and "l" umthw ““01 M.“ fro“; the dons by ifigis‘m mhase is ind“ the f 11.} !_ ! "mt -. l". .‘O‘n; II.“I‘ ‘0‘! Hond- nut But metimefl u [01‘ mg chifdre: More be 031111 M rather “11 not his mum“ I!“ when they ‘ have lmneds. 0' a) that Y“ M‘ other annular; awn oonvcnienoi its KR. BILL? 31' mo whtm ' "Wu“--- , . laces. “08M“ :15 father's 8?“ Balm-cam" " their; hM‘d" '3'} Evil event wd “'h‘t W1 (ran) “11“! phase- multyl‘b 3 :{lfel [Km ’0'"! fl In 'V'Olll for “'0 i'n