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,_ -_v-w ‘1‘” U; this m may In wof-l-aaaurad. The day In D". count, either now or bereaftor. M'e Ibnll never reach the goal of our deeiree, when we shall know exactly what to punt nnd how to onltivnte, “I (i- It A tablespoonful of flu aided to a muh once 0] acts beneficiully on the Ikin. but should not he. 001d weather. as it is can: the pores too much. Jater. Much of the coarse condition of the winter coat, is due to ne lect. of proper attention at shedding ime. A horse that has been clipped requires front (are and attentipn to make him When borne. are to he turned out to rpugh it all winter; such careful at- “u- uv v’. 1]]; is important of hair. thus interfering and! retarding the growth of the winter coat, often mixing on animal look unthrifty all winter. With some horses there is. perhaps. some necessityt 0 clip the. body because the coat is coarse and heavy. _ 111; such Pants-1 Huh. -LL-_L:_A _- w“ “I'DUC‘O‘ with linseed meal nnd crushed oats will assist mntorislly by bringing the di- gestive organs into s {it condition to assimilate the extra stimulating feed needed to keep up the animsl heat dur- ing the winter season and protect the constitution from its effects. In autumn domesticated animals com- mence to shed for a winter coat, and they head some attention so that this change shall he gradual and not Injure the general health, for it can only he maintained through a healthy condition of the skin. There are sev- eral causes interfering with this chang- ed coat. Bad grooming or none at all. leaves the hair matted and the pores of the skin clogged up. Exposure to ohills and dreughts are frequent causes and improper diet. another. At this period grooming and diet should be attended to. Bran meshes. :AL I! ‘ u u on wwh for nick rowth. Be Wire‘sueteher, planes, . 001d ehlsels, ore whiter sets in covgr youg plants 31- drawmg kmffi COPE)” rivet too 3' and most out of sight with compost, and a good claw hammer. are essential and then spread over a thin layer of leaves necessary toos. “nth proper care of cut straw. or sawdust. This mm- the“ need be bl“: few breakages that post should always be in making. ifyou cannot be orepalred at. h.‘.’.".‘e° {Havmg wish for success in horticulture. Ihave confidence l.” our own ab: ”Y toflo 321‘ six beds in different parts of my land. £1013; “HY, kind 0f common repairing. is The are made of ashes, coal ashes,barn- a; the 30b- yer manure. weeds, w‘aste sod;. in. fact ‘Ve small farmers are not. all suppos- everything that will decay and that I ed to have a fine WOFkShOl’ or . eon fork together in the fall to use ohouse wu’h 0“." work bench and V139, both for covering and for manure. ln- but we can. have ,3 shei to store 0‘11' to these piles go hundreds of loads of farm Implements 1n, and While dOlDC leaves. 'However, it must be borne in that we can make room for the few mind. that. as a rule, farmers cannot toos we ”0.35633 No man able to 0W” find time to get their ground ready farm machinery (an afford. t0 let it for strawberries at the timei have in- stand out and.r.ust 3W3)" Nat "0 ”K floated. If it has been impossible to h'8 hand repairing. I have a roug * 80. You may set your plants as late Shed 1232*» that sheds a «binder, as October 1.. and even later, if taken moywer, “v.19“, plow, Fldm'g cultivator, PP With plenty of earth. If planting Wa king Btlrmng plow, steel barrow, ze delayed till Syrinlg I should wish» to buggy. a twoâ€"seated carriage. and set just as extra as the ground can the,” Is plenty of room for all the small; be in good condition. certainly b the toes the average farmer needs; l middle of Ma . In this case I s ould Go and bu'ld 03° likewise; now is the invariahl lch ‘ mu my plants. and leave accepted time. ;i he mule on all summer. of course. wlth proper working. It has been a ‘ 1 rule. with me. when intending to set PR I ‘NG° ‘ I bed in a ringtime and the plants Pruning a DOWIY set tI'OG. whatever, i must he ob ained at a distance. to ae- may he necessary. should be done soon ‘ cure them in the fall and hury them i n afte , t'. _ - the garden or cover them under the r set mg, and all after pruning bench of a greenhouse, so as m have should be supplementary to that. Buy ‘3 them ready for very prompt setting well grown trees. with well-branched ‘ as soon as the ground l8 prepared. 0th- heads. A tree with a main leader or ‘ erwwe your order may not be filled for two or three weeks after they stem, With branches diverging equally lhould have been setâ€"E. p. Powell. in all directions. at intervals of from '5 HORTICULTURE \VILL vv 5!!" Lululrua [1,. awu then spread over a thin layer of [caves cut etraw. or sawdust. This mm- poet should always be in making, ifyou wish for success in horticulture. I have lix beds in different parts of my land. The are made of ashes. coai ashes,barn- yer manure. weeds, waste sod;. in fact everything that will decay and that I can fork together in the fall to use both for coverimg and for manure. In- to these piles go hundreds of loads of leaves. However, it must be borne in mind. that. as a ruie, farmers cannot fmd time to get their ground ready for strawberries at the time I have in- floated. If it has been impossible to to so. you may set your pfanrts as late .. nl‘e‘ALA-n ‘ â€" luv, uuaavuuuuu U, U“. wuubu growing vegetables. Set the plants in ornature and in a work which takes a the tell. about the first of August or count of all the manifold blessings « soon after. This will depend some- Prondence. from the beginning to t1 'ht “M the season Some vears end of the year will not have its effet in soothing the nerves and makin [00¢ plants cannot be bed before the more healthful and joyous the life 1 middle or last of August. The young the worker. Few men ever become a punt. should be mulched at once, most utterly absorbed in strivi for mone . . , or honors that they do no cherish t numusly, wnth either tune out hay the end of their days ._ tender hop er such litter as may be at hand. The ' that some day they may live surround best growers of large berries have a Pd by trees and plants and flower: . . No life, no matter how luxurious i: “h“ 0‘ ”Mding ”)0 plants W'th frames-any city, no matter how great an severed with paper or other material. _! prosperous. can so well sustain thealt‘; Neuterial for fertilizing strawberries and "801'. or so well enable one t: 5 equal to wood ashes lt tnav :tte ' "’9" a family 0‘ healthy and 118991 “m. in mi d th t ””6” soil in which children as a life on the, land and nee: n a. - the heart of nature. the wild berry grows is that of deray- __ inc wood; so you may safely apply any THE FARMER'S TOOL KIT. amount of chip manure or WOOd‘S’ dirt; w t f ' h l and muck. The use of nitrate of soda ha a armers tool house 8 m“ . . be. and the tools it should contain, do and sulphate of ammonia as a stimu- pends altogether upon the ability 0} lent is also recommended. But if the the farmer, says 9' contributor. It 1; weather is dry there must be .110 ltmt not to be supposed that: he would equit h ‘50 application of water. This should himself with a full set of blacksmith be appBLed in holes dug by the side of wagon-maker. carpenter, harness! 01 the plant. and not on the plant: and shoe tools. buta few ofe-aohl come handy it should be applied very liberally. 30“] every few days. Every farmer. land during the growing season and the owner, or renter, needs a good: hand- mrxgmfigfizgflpotgggleyour strawberry saw a square, good angers, from two Should you use potted plants? Not if inches down to the size commonly used the expense is much stead of iayered tn the brace, etc. plants. If possible, grow your own? When bu in em ll bits 't . s to Plants. Mr. Davis. a successful grower, y 8 a ‘ I pay h 0 O " e 0 II he aIWFYS selects the secondplant 1:;1)::u:nblltf' . lhey :0 310‘; split tlfun mm the first runner on the parent the 1 (Wing. an BY pay 01' plant... At all events. take good. :tmng mse V93 the first JOb A DOSt’ "93“" most out of sight with compost, and a 800‘] 018W hammer are essential and .LA- n-_-j A, v- V " â€"- "" "' fining in not in the variety. but in a. .011. The bod should be in. the first: plus Iboolutoly clan, not only 03 M but 0! wood seeds. No rank ma.- Inro should be placed on or in it. but! the [round would be made rich and hollow, vory much as you prepare for AGRICULTURAL , so thtt our woi'k n'my" be 30m. disappointments. but of FALL STABLE ITEMS. tot he given during is considered to open L STRAWBERRY BED. of growing good straw- “39 venue. ”.11: EYE; PROGRESS. _ ___V _ ._- -qu auUUlll 0618(1 ‘zfor growth liberally as to quantity. Hut with no attempt at mere blubber ' making. A good grain feed for colts ’ during the first winter and until grass ‘ comes may be made of oats. corn. bar- _ lay and oilmeal, mixed in the propor- tion of six pounds of outs. two of shred- ded corn and one each of barley and oilmeal. To this hay or out stover. â€" W .5"; v. or both may he added as age and a colt thus fed its owner at a. year old start in life that will . In this the colt does not differ from oth‘ er domestic animals. The grower of good cattle or pigs knows that after he has seen that the breeding is right, his success will depend upon good care and liberal feeding. so that every day will have its gain, and there will be continuous thrift without any stunt- ing. In all live stock the stunting of the young is rarely. if ever. recovered from. The difference between a horse a low price market and a very good one that sells at a remunerative figure of- ten depends almost wholly upon the first winter's care and keep. Heavy horses are profitable now. and the colts of this class that are now com- ing on will be still more so if they are properly handled. They should befed fnr flrnunr‘ L I 1 l _ _- _ -vv auvv I/L-vl'Ul wuuu' HUB out back eépecm'l . .. .y oherr and . Never out back the brancheg of a $211:- ry tree the first year; cut out entire all weak branch 3; bgt don’t shorten f}|l\flnl 4‘“ n‘ A ' thosel aft. l The future of the cult depends very ' largely upon the feeding and care it receives during the first winter of_its } life. If it is permitted to "rustle”for : a scanty living then, and to take on} a staring, ill-kept coat, it will never get over it. even though it should sub- l Lug. Remove sharp forks the weaker branches when cross together, keeping L} anced on 55'] sides, (but branches on the southwns should be supplementary to that. Buy well grown trees. with well-branched heads. A tree with a main leader or stem, with branches diverging equa‘ly in all directions. at intervals of from three to six inches. is the model tree. and such a tree needs no pruning. Such a. tree. when grown, will seldom Split down. But it is not. often that a. strictly perfect tree comes from the “"3?er for they are hard to grow, end 'gt becomes necessarv m hrinm n... What a farmer's tool house should be. and the tools it should contain, de- pends altogether upon the ability of the farmer, says acontributor. It is not to be supposed that: he would equip himself with a full set of blacksmith, wagon-maker. carpenter, harness or shoe tools. but a. few of e-aahl come handy every few days. Every farmer, land owner, or renter, needs a good: hand- When buying small bits. it pays to5 And'vigor. or so- weâ€"lâ€"f (EEK; ghvemg rear 3 family of healthy and happy children as a life on the, land and near the heart of nature. the end of their days a tender hope that some day they may live surround- ed by trees and plants and flowers. No life, no matter how luxurious in any city, no matter how great and pro‘speg'ous. can so wo_1_l sustain (health Nor is the time coming when an out- door life, surrounded by the beauties of nature and in a work which takes ac- count of all the manifold blessings of Providence. from the beginning to the end of the year will not have its effect in soot-hing the nerves and making more healthful and joyous the life of the worker. Few men ever become so utterly absorbed in strivi for money or honors that the! do no cherish to When intelligent horticulture will not have its reward; when men will. de- 'mend less fruit, but more; when size and color end exquisite quality, brought shout by highest intelligence in culture and management. will not always bring a. corresponding increase in price; when i'ntelli ent study of the courses at na- ture o the effect of frost and sum and cloud upon the life and! health of plant, and the beauty end sweetness of fruit, W INTERING COLTS shay a} Miss Eldersâ€"Poor Sister Barker was a great worker. she will be sadly missed ou_t_ of your church. Mrs. Kߤytawl§:Yes; 15nd aha was so neway! _ ._ vv wv- v v up...“ 5 LU! In. To serve butter at dinner only- with the biscuits that accompany the sa’ad and cheese. i To place the knives on the right hand of the t' ble napkin when laying a cov- er. the orks on the left hand. To speak of eating soup. To serve only a small amount of soup to each guest at a dinner. . When writing to a married lady, to address the envelope with her husband's full name. For example. “Mrs James Wilson Hunter." To address “The Reverend and Mrs.‘ John Clarkson Hunt." or “Captain and Mrs. Alexander Martin Scott." BASIS OF POPULARITY. in the following manner: “Cyril Ham- ilton. Esq." except a note of invitation which should be addressed “Mr Cyril Hamilton." To help one's self to olives with the fingers. To serve bread at dinnel}. cut in thick squareshor to serve dunner rolls. a note expressing wishes for her future happiness. To use discretion in the time of one's stay at. any soc'a function where hours are not ap'ecia'l} sfdifevti: To send a congratulatory note to a. gentleman upon the announcement of bus approarhmg marriage; to ca'l u on a. yqung :ady within a few days a ter recelvmg the announcement of her en- gagement 01‘ to send herflowere. mth To write letters to one's relatives and intimate friends announcing a marri- age engagement. To use writing paper for all social OOI‘I'GSpOIldGIHO with the address of the writer in plain, legible print 111 the up- per ri-ght hand corner. For a young lady to wear her be- trotbal ring upon the marriage finger. the third finger of the left hand. as the meat. The custom of serving vegetah'es in saucers is no longer in. vogue. When calling upon a mother an'D daughters to have two cards, one for the mother, the other for the daught- O".- IF YOUR “’1 FE \VOU I :1) BE CORRECT To make visits of ceremony after 4 in the afternoon. . One thing about the rattle situation. ' Farmers and feeders are not as ner- . vous about the future as they were 3 awhile ago and are not frightened into i selling by temporary down turns. The W feeling among cattle deafers, every- where is the strongest in years. A wellâ€"known suclzessl'ul farmer, who is very much interested in good hogs, fsays: “My pigs consume the skim . milk from my Jersey herd. This. with 'middlings and ground larley. makes more muscle than corn does. and there is none of that heating so detrimental when corn is largely the diet of growing pigs. Clover pasture is another good acrommniment.” ‘ The milk from ex-Governor Morton's farm at lu‘llerslie. N.Y., is sold in New York city at twelve cents a quart. A part of this price may be due to the reputat’on of the owner, but mu-"h of iti: due to the reputati :n ofhis' rows and a knowledge of the way the cows are cared for, and the milk handled. The cows are as good as any in the country. liberally fed. kept under com- fortable renditions all the time, care- fully growmed and the cows and the cow stalles are always as neat and. olean as any gent..'i-,man's (-arriage horses and their staHe. The prices at which pure-bred hulls can he obtained leaves no excuse for the use of low-grade sites. and abull with a little extra. feed will sell for beef after ‘wo or three years' service in the herd for nearly. if not quite, his first cost. W'here wood ashes cannot be ob- tained. corn cohs can be burned to a charcoal. or else to a. fine ash and kept in some clean place to which the hogs have access at all times. Grain is cheap. A little added to the roughage eaten will bring the calves, colts and sheep through the winter in good shape and pay a. div:- dead. FARM NOTES. Wear 30' ill-fitting collar and then imagine how the horse likes to wear one. ’veluable torso all its (1173 and will have the weight that the market so much desires and is so willing to pay for. The grain feed above mentioned may be varied. but the proportion of the grains given furnishessn idea of the character that the grain feed should have. On it Shires. Percberons and Coachers have made 3 daily gain of two pounds for seven or eight months. The feeding should be light in corn. strong in oats. and these grains should be made more growthy by the addition of a nitrogenous meal such‘ 9.9 oilmeal. OUT OF HHS CLASS. sation alwuy; E615: "“0, that you are the fevomdo guest. She must. make you feel perfectly at ' . d etposâ€" sees the urt of mining to see y . She must never look honed. She must know how toget congeniu people together. 3.110 must know how to kw. m"..- add water. -‘I. V‘ DLWUIUI 0 Fig Layer Cakeâ€"One cup sugar. one half cup butter. three-fourths cup sweet milk. two cups flour. two tea- spoonfuls baking powder. (Beat well and add the whites of three eggs. Bake in three tins Filling fox: cake: One- _' ,_ -- -. -, --.‘.\-. \'UL“ \Lfillbl’e Oatmeal Muffinsâ€"One pint cold boil- ed oatmeal or rolled oats. one pint flour. one cup sour or sweet milkâ€" sour milk if you use soda and sweet it you use baking powderâ€"one egg. one heaping teaspoouful salt. one leaSpoon- ful soda. or one teaspoonful baking powder. and butter the size of an egg. Mix quickly and add water to make a stiff batter. Butter the muffin pans and bake in a very quick oven. T‘rv Baking Apple Sauce and you will be surprised at the character it will lacquire. It will be richer in both flavor and color. Prepare the apples asfor stewing. place in an earthen dish. in the oven, covered. and bake slowly. ' Molasses Cakeâ€"One cup molasses. l ' cup sugar. 1 egg. 1 cup buttermilk. 1-2 I cup melted lard. butter or cream. one ‘ Use Rolled Oats for the breakfast of oatmeal. Boil the water first, and ' slowly turn in asufficient quantity of oats. without stirring. Cook twenty She must. make you feel individually 5“ _--- - -_. vvvvvvv V‘Jl '0 “UV. Banafia. Ext:ra~t.â€"Purchase at. the drug store. one dram of oil of banana. To this add two ounces of alcohol, and you have the strongest extract. made. Shake well. and cork tightly. n“‘m _--I I, file A Banana Custardâ€"One quart sweet milk. three eggs. well beaten, five tea- spoonfuls corn starch. dissolved in milk or water. a pinch of salt. one-hulttea- SXi'oonful extract of banana. :ml one- half cupful sugar are used in makin this delicious custard. Allow the mil to come to a boil. then add the eggs and corn-starch. slowly stirring all the while. Put in the salt, sugar and ex- tract at the last. Serve hot. vuâ€"vuv-- "I.“ gravy on the biscuit: TEE will he so good you will want to make another thg next dpy. I or quite cold. Make a nice baking-row- der. biscuit dough, roll it an inch thick; line the pan in which the pie is to he baked, then put in the chicken. arranging the bones. eLc.. to run to- ward the center of the pie so it. can if you add a cup of cream to the gravy in which the chicken was stewed, add a litiie more seasoning and a lump of butter. out on the top crust. cutting a. Van! for {ha ufnnm "an hobo Thorn should he plenty of gravy.; a liowlful ‘ should be reserved to he thickened and 3 served wi‘h the pie. EveryDay Chic-ken Pot-Pieâ€"Stew the chicken till tender an! season gcnâ€" . erously with butter; it will be nicer .' i (you add a cu) of cream 10 the gravy E before thickrning it. Make a rule of' inking-powder biscuit. break them op- en while hot and turn the chicken and l y...” It is not always in! the home where children learn wrong. Every parent shouid know his children's playmates and the influences thatsurround them. Nothing is sweeter than a, pure inno- cent chill-d. truthful and honest. “Don’t tell your father I did this." commundw ed a mother to her three young chill-- dren rm-entiy when she had done some. thing of whmh her husband disapprow led. Juut think what she is teaching ltbeml Disoledienee, concealment. un~ truth. Then if they go and do like“ wise e'he will not see “where they yearn.” and probably punish them for It; One needs to keep constantly on hlfl guard when there are llittle onesl around. for they see and hear more [than they are genera’lfly given credit Chicken-Pie.â€"â€"Cut up a good fat hen and stew until tender. in plenty of water. and season with salt, pepper and but'aer. Allow it to get nearly lywt expect to see his young son grow like him. The mother who does not, daily hear in mind that by one's own ants. thoughts and life each individual grows toward the ideal. and beautiful or degenerates in Spirit, cannot ho e to teach her children as they shou d he taught- LITTLE IMITATOBB. The greatest imitators in the world are children. and especially do they de- light in imitating What theirelders do. Manyamort'her hnsoften been astound- ed at the remarks made by her child. "Where did he ever hear that i” she exclaims. A boy is proud when. he can do as his father does. be it good. bad or indifferent. A careless slip of the tongue orahansh' display of temper is not unobserved by the little ones and Some fine day they do likewise. Ah. fathers and mothers. everyone of you Iowe a duty to your children and to ’ YWI'Vesâ€"the duty of setting the ex- ample of noble manhood and woman- hood. Every individual wields an in- fluence over some life. and tibia is in- teneified in the one of parents and Uhetr [little ones. US}? traits and tempers are seldom a(Rimmed. and the little ones should be 8611th dealt with for what they are not. responsible. Sunh defects can be de- Vfi‘O’D'Bd or they can be measurably boned down if not done away with al- together. But that denende on m- fl‘uence and teaching. The man who! swears and. indulges in coarse language end who exhibits other vines cannot About the House. 'mIE IDEAL HOS'I‘ESS DOM EST I C R EC! PES to keep conver- In buying medicines. food kitchen preparations. or any‘ ' that concerm health. see strange. inferior goods are recommend- ad. by irruponsibio persons. THE OCEAN CABLE'S ENEMY. Gable termites are very destructive insects. The French cable at ' a few months after it, was laid. loegan to show signs of decay. On examining the cavaties in the oldmehle, Prof. Bou- vier, of the Paris Academy of 80' . {ed a blessing in disguise. for the mothâ€" ' er’s condition has developed traits of character in. the children as noble as they are rare. You see. she could not ldo for them. and so they learned not (only to be self-reliant. but to anticip- gate their mother's wants. Since know- ing that family I have come to the con- ‘clusion that children would be less sel- gfish lt mothers were more helpless. or €perhsps selfish. \Ve healthy mothewe ,anit upon our children ofttimes like {very slaves, and the result is they [take all we do for granted. and become geelfxshly dependent upon us. can A ---â€"v “v- uwvv, l UUVC thought of it in that light before; r bu t if‘ I had m“ Iife, to live over I would teach my children that. I had feel and rights as woll as they." inga you to my neighbor’s family as an ex- ample of the tables turned." The speaker realized that her re marks had struck home when her call or said. with a long-drawn sigh, as she arose to take her leave. “I nover fimught of it in that light lmfnm- hnf Vel,__-, II‘IU fof the shock which deprived the moth- ;er of the use of her right side soon aflâ€" er her youngest child was born, this lfamily 18 in many ways a model gone. Such little women as those girls "are you seldom see. I half covet them. :they are so capable, so thoughtful. and 350 unselfish! And. then the younger lchildren are sweet and helpful in their ,Way:. too.” “The very helplessness of the moth- er is the secret of it. \Vhat seems u. you an3 unbearable affliction has prov- ed a Messing in disauise- for Hm nnnfh- ”But I {cannot understand how so helpless a mother could bring up such a helpful family," said the caller, with a lgystlfied air. hostess answered" laughingly: "You need not waste any sympathy «:n that :womanl I regard her as an object o! emvy rather than pity." "Envy!" exclaimed the first speaker. “I do not see how that word can. m the remotest sense apply to a half help- less mother of six children. It makes my heart ache to see her creep along as she does, with her right arm hang- ing so helplessly by her side." ' TH‘E TABLES TURNED. “I pity that woman from the bottom my heart! She must find life a lyur- den in her half-dead condition.” Looking out of the window to m to whom the speaker had referem‘a the hostess answered._ laughinohw -v.... ‘Valor bottles and decanters may be cleaned and stains inside of them ro- moved by shot. tea leaves, or potato [mlings and a little water. Wine hm. tale are best cleaned With charmed, broken in small pieces and a little pnw- dared charcoal. left in bottles {or 3113’ or two will effectually remove any no- pleasant odor. A very convenient article to have m a house is a smooth. a} mug stick than: forty incha long. With a deep notnh in one end. With this pictures may in. lifted by tin wira from their hooks. brushed and repluoed. thus sawing the climbing up and down on a stepluddur which is so tiresome to a woman. It is ngood plan to have aalate hang ing up in the kitchen for the home keeper to write out her order: up on. A. general memorandum of kin-h. a needs and supplies may also be joum: down on the convenient slate. tOgether with special recipes for dishes with which the cook is not familiar. She must never let eny one sllghted or overlooked. She must know when to ask the am... tour musician todmplay his orher m- eats. She must be perfectly unselfish gum her own lemme. She mun remember that nothing :- entireeome. eo sumly death ton” on joyment. 3.3.the feeling that one in 5. mg entertemed. '1 PAS’I‘. PR AYING FOR IDEA FOR HOI 'SEKEEPINU past wicked iiré'i" consolation. Jim a while who. Karl'l Clover luxuive. Reg: ties the blood. .80) to nuke a ”I“. Sold by “on. aided by y will in no pro “an nnd ever. («it .1150“. Heâ€"Mehhe I thlt you sbou Sheâ€"I preau you outrageou promised me I the hon-chow. “Kindly Mi { Agnew}: Ohm c uthfmrflon hora we ovor handled okln (”scum um Dru. C... Munch “nonunion hr 1 the commonest . {or thin groat n mu. in it tnd an can “OI nnd ui (Mb .0. Tun is a h Bi Ordoru the orth of Guutâ€"\\ h Boshâ€"A s! (HJPBLâ€" Ah ' for me stud “WI-vxo ( Mr. {‘IHPQ He has Port: Expfl’ient-es I formatinn o1 hid no hon prod with I. Ina mo to d not know. 1 for half“ time the gr: mg a pieczc- (00k to be to his retro m» with hi.- under his hc inn mo to d not know. u Round H: the. PXplOl‘Ol and it WIS I a woundsd 4 Mr. (‘nvem miraculous. rape. W” (i rritiml man I had to ru caught we tried to nil of Lake R1 “no then Ms ago, I this volt'an. tion hut (‘ it his IP91] vuls‘ion am now a. phi] another lgk “a‘ a vohm ternd. kiln. whose hodig .1 the nor‘ \Vhit'h he the rountr} .1 mass of ”riled a: mvcrse. l lute. and ll Chan) hith For a widt quite flat, u 1] into Um to very g m8 ”)9 (' is about I 1.8“) feet. His pred We re 'l'elol ago none world any west of IA ever. that oxpodition covered nfl will roam west side that Bottq endinh any of that ran great deal ’10.“ 0 lakes St “I‘ll “1' found thq 53> yet L1 The natid e xcwpt Zambian and then report is onl‘ng to: hitherto i MA'J‘HIM aw) u as! course. 1 (has? on not lose 4 only 3 l the oigh citing I who xav Ichunt East A! to ruin: Hmilvd ondxsh l Intern" Irina man ago that (011 um “mks He avond It w. ONE NE g3 \‘ o! I wh i‘