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

m use pluve would 113'. m humhla and m. l'dris would have (-ay‘per; and besides, im-gue's example, be pref. ”.6 first in his own city, to 8,...,.n.1 m the motmpolin. .m 9.9 (.f his marriage, he i'n-I. «headed Paris. Hi. 001".“ mal r4.“ {if}. was 80 recent. an uh ”Hr -, ‘_ the temptation of St. W “.41. , a' ane 3884111 bun. “h... {1‘- ,'¢-;g?ul'ed t.” 30: his tm‘ .. . wands. ‘Will. on the Och i" ,5 'g'vr‘ffi’ vared for [110 M” ”W” ”n- mver: he had ill TH E MEANS OF RESTORING A GIRL TO HEALTH. A Neighbor’s Advi .h. “m hraolnllly E‘ndll' Away and r u'c-ut- nuubaml Iler Rec-"cry HraH'l ' .. luminer Charlottetown, t." . nu»\.' rmuarkable t' H» :' ire-n recorded '1‘?th '.X..'* \Vnnli\i4iP- daughter Fat 119 râ€"Xow, young, went off. and come “1" . u 'l'ou’mxyâ€"lou’re N“- 8°“ me, are you. dad? L_tl I like when you toldflw 3 would settle with hm ”a.” 1‘ n return his visits, whic'h- 'rlugus promised' to do; N natHy something or 0th Liv-IX occurred to prev.“ keeping his word. Now, Ur \ fully remembered hie hie“, ieliuhzed with the idea of rim» in his society. 3 u . v.49 dressed he hastened . 1.. ask his landlord.- if h muted With his friend’s rummm that every one et flatl‘d 0f 31. Ferdinand LE [Lye-L (m a pretty estate and ' HEP at a distance 0. five u‘“ {rum the city. Ln F indeed described to Bed. uhming terms that he ' 5: he. a. rbateau ; and then 11-: (not? '20 learn. 110 th| .w ”ff. remarking to himnlt: (l‘u he Continued.) span Astomel Inf .91“ em; Tours 3nd had often com to man. and had repeat return his visits. w If h-râ€"lt has 333“ Witfi‘p“: 5 under .thcm. “1“ “d1 _ - Lnttnn. 8 fm- rapidly grew wax-r- -z: every day. 1 W33 ‘hn nmng a long fungi “as quite at a la himself. when app , zememhored that ' hi4 youthlql day: t! 21‘ . "°‘ rm! of a month '00“ “THszs no , :z.au)n~nwnt in her heal ""1"? how. 1: wurrvzthl lvontmuedfll “i? t': a :nr‘w- months more. 4‘” RM '11 ‘~ ~~ qu‘de restored by t " “ ~~'r't~';i:'1t’ to attend 8" " "3H“? my daughters 6 .;‘\0"Inu~% and “Word. ' ‘ h'v lo-tter 1'?!“de t ”E; mum“. ' 1 mm rihed \tht "303.3 L _~ ".5 1 “l9 girl could l'l’r'a‘ 1’ ”m fa; u'wr it hLl'lren , “if! x I" “1 “M " H' " 0f the disease W h ?~‘1\' .3 ‘11:! up the Maud.“ f ”“103 "ha "' '1" w rvvs. thlh‘ d?“- r f QUJH * H 319 \Vgtpn), ;\\Uldl if}? x “““n: that ever} '70! (“'50 :19 l. ' wrap "it‘r “a“, I'his is the NOT A JOKE boat What are m I a doctor when an»: 8 her and advised as .ms’ Pink Pills. S t Pink Pills had to.“ ughter to heal! had failed to do! therefore resolved i TO MANKIND' . is the f’mPSt '0“ 11 . 1 \‘hot are [LB spec“ the hi1}; 0“ n on. o! L0 Iol. nut add a‘Linfi; Dene. m. maé.’ stale fancy cakes are delightful pad in orange juive and a custard red over them. pretty dish is made of alternate u of séiced oranges and. cmoanwt. “hing simply with Postman-t on top, rinaue. whipped cream or halved lish wanuts. [ring for cake is de by stirring the grated rind and he of two oranges into the whites ‘Lwo eggs and powdered sugar. A H.001} orange jelly dissolved into 8 lemon pudding for Five People.â€" pt the yolks of four eggs smooth two tahieswuns of granulated "17113811 Stir in the iuiva anal oratnd n a meringue is dded. we Custard-TWO eggs well beat- men add the juice nf one large or- .arablespoon grated rind, 1-2 t rrmm. pYat-e in a double boiler. ' constantly "until as thick as 1: cream.” Serve in custard. cups. range Jel.y.â€"-First pour 1 cup of (1 water over 1-2 box ge'atine. Halve r Goranm and remove fruitJeav- the skins intact, these drop into water. Stir thoroughly 1â€"2 pint __ LI..- rainco- 93 .\o. 1.-«-'l'he ”ranges are par 'Pndd‘ I. smiled, picked a _, . . . ’ W“ and 1 . ‘eakzng dish. Acld Sugar 82:0:dt1n OP kit in a quid; O . . ven. Budd mg 0 X h». J“ CO 0 one bug" 1 cup sugar, ll beaten. separ- bites of Zeggs. we My. add 1 cup chopped suet 3-4 p' t : 1n 6“" urea}, 14 tablespoons milk w cups. boil 1-2 houi'Pm1r his ms of 8! 5U! . . I nailing miter and COOk iouhle boiler. stirring occasionaliy 1'. like thil'k vreum. If one is m fl”? and this vreaui must he cook- . aucewu. it. require. ring constantly until done. Beat Whites of the eggs until stiff. then {mm them tuo tablespoons. of nil-319d sugar; when this looks like ””ngue it is t.» be Lc-utvn into the i0“ mixture while Hie latter is hot. M 0003:: iL Suffivienl 5y to keep the ‘ ' ' . i'he whole look. 'a .‘fPHW puff min. and after the at“: Will be found very easy to 3i? 3-...“ .diate M g IX «ls. 80m: GOOD RECIPES 0353613. he Ol‘ang wI-~Un0 ”I the most (10- * to have in the house in Ed in older. “'ash and 1m sized ham and soak for hours in plenty of cold *dry. put in a large agate I up With vider. boil gent- fifteen minutes to the V it tn («ml in the cider. i\\i;m the! Mt With a. 80“ 5h \xith n-‘OOO of the M and n oilin ' ' .nomivul mach- Iler at hand. Chop two 'H‘k wry fine. sprinkh Jun ex: '11 of powdered ,(zk Pepper and salt. and fry was of granulated 1 the juice and grated large lemon. add two 5 ,, 1,; hot fat. y 1119, a serving- seed and .ue med: and the :wrnrdingly. this Serve “ith cake 5 pudding is rich. {He wEites of ls 2mm her sections ’ “Not: of course. that a cavalry leuuru *‘ may .fling his squadron on all in front iof bunâ€"horse. foot and artilleryâ€"re- ‘gardless of the conditions of the com- . Lat ; but if he feel that he can. do some- "thing worth doing. something really great. something by which his coun- .try may benefit. let him: not count ‘ the cost to himself, but send his gen- eral word. blow his truanpets, and .‘ride home.’ He may never come 'hut he will be heard; of again. and § more. often than if he had died in bed. “Remember it is not riding home to 1)qu up at the point' of the bayonet, ‘and wave your sword or fire a pistol. :‘l‘o ride home .is to gaIIOp on the bay~ ,onet point at the greatest speed of is capable. «To do ge and nerve which know more covered rovince o . . 6 women (fro more numerous than th ' ' ' fact is that . Ano er Interesting. ' a? pmportfion of Egyptxan 3‘ (fans: knowing how to read and write t8 . ,__. “A“. MORE MEN THAN \VOMEN. Egypt is ab sus to enjoy the singular of being the one country in as far as he knows, wh ”Shock action'-â€"the phrase convey) the meaning; it brings before us at once the old dense columnsâ€"the mod« ex'n long lines of galloying horsemen speeding down to drag» their ponderous weigfi‘t on a like body of the enemy, or; it. may be his infantry or his guns. or even the convoys bringing him his powder and shot or his bread and hate ter. "l‘o dash against, to overturn by sheer physical violence, is the menu- mon . am,“ y.” ..... ,_-____--, ing of shock action. And shock action may be considered the meaning of cav- alry; for cavalry incapable, through defective organization or poor leading. of shock tactics. is of no more use on the field of joined battle. than are mounted infantry or bicyclists. “Not. of course, that a cavalry leader may fling his squadron on all in fronb “r hivn...hnr_<n. foot and artillery-re- Cavalry on due Battle Held -â€"I)ufles of the Horsemen. In the February number 0! Pear- son’s Magazine there is a. most forcible. descriptive article by Mr. I“. Norreys Connell, in which the duties; of cav- alry on the field of battle are admir~ ably explained. “Speed and strength are now, as on the day when, three hundred and twenty-seven years before Christ. Alexander’s ouirassiers bore down the horsemen of Porus, the essential qualâ€" ities of the cavalier; for speed and strength are the great forces which serve cavalry in what is, has always been. and demonstratively must re-‘ main its great tactical endâ€"Shock adtfiunf. ( \VINTERING PLANTS IN CELLAR. Plants are 918/de in the cellar to best. not to grow. Nothing is more harmful to them when thus stored away than water, and it should. never be given. unless to keep the soil from becoming dust dry. In early spring. if the buds on the plants are seen to be starting a little, do not give water. which would only favor their growth. but. keep as dry and cool as possible until time. to take them out of the cellar. Cottage Cheese.-â€"Scald buttermilk. drain over nighlt, scald even quantity of sour milk, mix the curds, season. with: cream, salt and sage, and pepper if desired, work well and pack. and it is ready for use. This makes awgood rich cheese which any good: house- keeper can make in a few minutes. Homemade Celery Silky-Buy of a. flor- ist celery seed that is too old to ger- minate. wash it thoroughly, and dry. mix with fine table salt three parts of salt to one of celery seed. bottle. the sugar and lard. now add enough cold water to make a Soft dough. just stiff enough. to handle and! roll out easily. cut with hiscuit:~ cutter and take to! a nice brown in a quick oven. 1 heaping tableSpoon cold lard anvd 5 pinch of salt. Sift the baking powder and salt with the flour, then mix in Delicious Tea. Biscuit.--To 1 (it flour. add 2 rounded teaspoon: baking pow- der. 2 tablespoons granulated sugar, Corn Meal Pudding-40m cup corn meal, 4 crackers. 2 eggs. 2 qsts milk, 1 cup sugar, 1-2 cup molasses, 1 spoon cinnamon. 1-4 spoon clove, salt to taste. First soak crackers in 1 pint of milk, add meal. stir well. then put in the rest of the ingredients with either I own of suet or a large piece. of butter“ Stir occasionally for the first hour. Bake 4 hours. This is much easier made than the old way‘and very nice. Add fruit if desired. Corn Breedâ€"Put three handfuls white cornmeal. a lump of butter 3 of an egg and a pinch ot salt. in 1 mixing bowl; scald with e ing water to make e.‘ “110]! batt W’hip the yolks of ' with an after-dinner cuff of soda. Beat well. ‘Vben ready the oxfen, the whites en Btlff. are added. lake twenty minutes ' _ Serve whole. This amount is for c 1039'. Size of pan, 6 inches long inches wide, 4 inches high. 5‘» hot butter. HOW SOLDIERS FIGHT. 1.5;.“ cm. in cak es 9. nd fr y p. xt three handfuls of . lump of butter size pinch ot salt in the I- enough boil- thick batter. 9888 in this. in a Little cu THE LITTLE SEQUESTERED COURT nteel Fittle houses Called Pals- grave Place and the adjpining premises for the purpose of pullxng .them dowh ' ' ’21! building, con- and erectmg a palatx ' ° where and ot- (3n the opposite side of. the Strand, faring the principal entrance of the legal temple. is another new palatial pile of lmildimgs. the site of whit-h, as well as itself. has a little histor of its own. On December :37, 1612, rin- cess Elizabeth. the only daughter of James I., was affiam'ed at \Vhitehall to the. Palsgravei, afterward King of Bohemia. In honor of this most atu-sâ€" yit'ious event, a tavern on the south side of the Strand, near to 'J‘emple Bar, and opposite the Ship tavern in Butcher’s row, was revhristened the Palsgravo’s Head. After many years the Palsgrave’s Head Was pulled down and aqu‘iet little court was built upon that and the adjoining ground, consisting of “very genteel private houses.” This court had a front en- trance from the Strand and a back way into the precincts of the temple It is presumed that the old tavern had also a bank as well as a front entran- ce, for an old poet mentions the place. showing that cheating rahmen out of their fares is by no means a modern in- And, taking . Bar they drive, , But at St. Clement’s got out at the back, : And slipping through the Palsgrave, bilkt poor hack. the construction of the Law . Donald Nicol. elk-Sheriff of MP. for Strand. form- ' ited 'C'ompany, which puroflgs. Durin “JACK Sirll'll‘PARD," Pnrticufarly those (Ullnetfted with the arch‘rOgue, Jonathan Wild. One of the old tumble-down houses was re- puted to he the meeting place of Guy Fawkes and hits plotters. A wellâ€"known tavern in Butcher row, facing t e Strandmm the Ship that once lyelgnggd to Sir. Ch-ristoyher Hatton, the (lanc- ing Chancellor of Queen Elbabeth, who granted him the house in 1571. The landlord of the Ship issued tokens, and one of them dated 1649, is in the Beau- foy Collection. Fairthorne, the engrav- er had his shop next door. It. was still a tavern as late as 1756. The surroundings of Butcher’s row; and its neighborhood were not all of l a rowdy and disreputable character, for one part of the new Law Courts occupies the site on which was the house where the Kit, Cat Club assemb- led. Addison, Pope. Sir Richard Steel, and most of the wife qt Queen Anne’s reign foregathered there, and when not occupied in ' FIGHTING THE FRENCH In Flanders, John Chourrhill, the great Marlborough, looked in now and again to join his brother members of the c .' uh. Shire or Shear Lane, and other places of far from respectable repute. On one portion of the site was once a “flash ken,” or tavern. called “The Bible," frequented by highwaymen and footpads in the early half of the eigh- teenth century, such as Jack Sheppard and his pals, Biueskin and others. The Retreat was another house of the same character, and so was Cadger's Hall, which was connected by a subtep ranean passage with. the most disreput- able house of them all, bearing the curious name of the Smashing Lumb- er, sitmte in a low court called Ship Yard. This house, as well as The Bible. had all manner of secret and curious rooms, trapdoors. and underground exits, and communications. from one to the other. Coi'ners and ruffians of the very worst description made these dens their rendezvous and homes. It was from a personal inspection of what remained of the Smashing Lum- her that Harrison Ainsworth was in- spired to write some of the scenes in his a wooden structure, in 1670. during the term of office by Sir George Water- man, Sir Richard Ford having occu- pied tble civic chair during the inter- vening year of 1671. The Law Courts were erected on the site of a whole mockery of between-30 and 40 queer ramshackle, tumble-down streets, courts and alleys, demolished very greatly to the benefit of the Lo:aiity. Here Standing by the side of the Griffin, looking toward the setting sun, the Strand and VVesâ€"tern London lie before you. This same Temple Bar, that for so many years half blocked up the entrance to the city and; was removed a few years ago, was erected (in stone) by Sir Christopher Wren, in place of LBNDBN’S mans {IAâ€"fl IN Ones In once mjestlc Precincts Haunted by Poets and Thieves -- Jack Sheppard. PCD‘B: Addlsol and Guy Fawkes -- The» flame lbecay, Decency aid Degeneration - 5'0?! of a New at Architecture. Time dealsaiike with. the vanities of men. It sends the worm into their has eradicated Temple Bar, and from its ashes given birth tg; the Griffin, which may guard the east approaches to the great metropolis With stern- er vigilance, but certainly not with the majestic bearing and romzxntir memories as did old Temple Bar. PASSING OF TEMPLE BAR WITH ALL ITS GRANDEUR. STOOD BUTCHER ROW’. (game in contact in this busy wdrld andsome owe will be sure to find you attractive. Just in prOpOrtion as awoman is re- fined in her nature, is she quiet and attractive in her dress. Some women have the idea that to be attractive they must dress in gay colors, in odd styles of millinery and in short adopt all the latest “fads." but such is not the case. \Vear what you know to he becoming to you. Don't talk over your personal affairs in public places. stran- gets may enjoy your conversation. but it is hardly the thing to do. Be kind and courteous to all with whom you acts of kindness done every day that helps to make women attractive. any. who will really sympathize with you, whereas if you are bright and cheerful you will ever find friends. The old saying, slightly revised to {it the present time, “Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and the laugh's on you,” .3 very true. Don't believe every one in the world is hap- pier than you. Look around and see if you cannot find at least the reflect- tion of the sunbeam. It is the little appear in the other so attractive. if copied by her. may seem ridiculous. Let her think for herself and have the courage to act as she thinks. She should learn to express her feelings to agreat extent. Keep your troubles. if you have any. to yourself. Remember thisis a selfish world and that there are few if A'I"!‘.’iA(."l‘IVE WOMEN. It is the woman who has the. courage to be original who is most admired. Ev- ery woman should be her natural self and note copy aftex some othex uoman. xx box 11 pen haps she may have b ard s< me oneelse admire. rhe astiuns “hich may vet is worn heavily embroidered with gold with wide qpen sleeves falling to the wrists. displaying the bare arms beneath. No other jewelry of any kind must be worn, On the head rests the “kakoohnik,” or national Russian cap of crimson. velvet thickly studded with jewels, from the crown of which de- scends a veill of white tulle, spreading below the waist over the voluminous train. Tlhlia gorgeous costume is worn om. all state occasions until the lady attains the degree of daame d'hnomneur a portl'a‘t. When. she becomes entitled to wear a portrait of the empress, hence the designation. set in brilliants, on her lieu shoulder, instead of the imperial molnogu'em- worked in pale-blue silk, which is up to then her “badge of of- fice." The crimson amd gold “kakochv- nlrk" is also then exchanged for a less gorgeous one of green veLvet and em:- broidered silver. ‘While wt college the “probationnrs wear plain woolen frocks, with. silk aprons. .It will, therefore, be' seen that to become a. maid of honor a portrait of the Russian imperial court requires an ordeal. and training never dreamed of. by aspirants at any other court in Europe. Those who think that the life of a. lady about a court is necessarily that of a. butterfly may be surprised to learn that cleverness with tns needle is an adjumct demanded of the maids at hon- or at the court of Russia, to be of use in cases of emergency when in attend- anoe on the marina. That they have also to learn to read well aloud and to stand for any length of time goes with- out saying, but it would hardly be be- Iisved that in .order to pass into the imperiml presence, Russian) maids 0f honor have to obtain a. diploma for cooking. Such is, Wet, the case. In some imperial manages. too, Itlhe maid of donor has to cornpose the every-day dimâ€" metr menu. And in all this training there underlies the teaching that an empress ozr gramd duchess of Russia. is a Peirsonaage of divine vocation. Having Passed through all this ordeal, the wouldâ€"be maid of honor. at the age of 16 air 17, is presented to the empress, and if finding favor in the imperial syl’h is nppoimted a demoiselile d'hon- neur, passing subsequently through various grades. From this body of maidens, toot the various grand duehr esses, with the czwrim-a's approve/l, also make their selections. The Inside of honor of the czariina. wear a costume of truly oriental mag- nificence, unequsihled at any other court in Europe. It consists of a. splendid White satim robe failing. from the shoul- ders to the feet, fastened up in front by buttons studded with Sparkling gieams. Over this a cloak of red v.01.- (ices on the upper floors, and on the ground floor a large, up-to-date ren- tauranf, which the situation immed- iately opposite the Law Courts gave every encouragement to how would be successful. The chambers and offices were sq; but the restaurant. which was called The Palsgrave, had but a very brief existence under that name. It has Leen reopened more that once under other names. One was The Du- valâ€"not after the well-known Claude Duval, who may have «visited The Bible. and one or two others of the places. mentioned in the old rookery, but aft-- er the well-known risian establish- ments of M. DwvaJ. he lower premis- es are now occmgied as one of the branches of Lloyds Banking Company, and the hungry and thirsty public are lain to seek refreshment elsewhere. Temple Bar itself was replaced in 1880 by the Griffin, which cost £10,690, and the actual Bar (which contained about 1,000 stairs) was re-erected by Sir Henry Meux at. his place, Theol‘ald's Waltlxam Cross, eight years later. Polndexberâ€"Is old Mr. Dean’s will to » contested? Kildutfâ€"I understand not. Poindextetâ€"Then his estate is not . lune u it wss thought to be. NOT SO RICH. THE CZARINA. .Heâ€"Do you think. darling. that we could live on 820 a week? Sheâ€"Beautifully. Papa Qaly cllows me that amount for pin money and I'm sure that it's twice what I need. ! ABOUT THE GERMAN EMPRESS. The physical condition of the German empress is causing much anxiety in Berlin circles. and with her family es- ,pecially the gravest fears exist that the ,so-valled attack of influenza may not be overcome. The life of this poor Wom- an is valued by all the emperor's rela- tives. for she has often succeeded in influencing her husband when every one failed to do so, while her devotion to her children amounts to a mssion. and without her the little Princess Vic- toria would have a hard time. The kaiser has no consideration for the youngsters, for while indulging them one moment he will treat them like a perfect merrtiinet the next, and ex- pects absolute discipline from the small- est to the biggest princekin. It appears from current report that the empress is a sort at domestic buffer wlho oiten saves the feelings of the children and the court by her kindness and discre- tion. Should she die. the situation would then become pittiahle {or all. u the kaiser's mental and physical con- dition is a terrible anxiety to his sub- {acts and his famidy. althm ah prepioua ttie is said about it, save an whispers. "Le-t us hope this is not true," write: one editor. “If it is we may soon ex- pect to have our bread made from road dust. And even then it. would be mad dust. And even then it would not be much worse than that too often sold as the genuine article." The Italian journals have been quite severe of late in the critieism of the. bread sold to the. public. Adultera- tion is a common charge. The, story is told that, in the hills of Lombardy there isacave owned by a bakery syn- dicate whencea fine mineral powder at the purest white is obtained and used to mix with flour for bread making. About fifteen years ago Dr. Baz- zoni tried to introduve a new sort of bread, which he contended would be cheap yet very nourishing. which he made of a modicum of (10 r and great quantities of oxblood. #he poor to Whom it was offered. at low rates re- jected it in disgust because they did not like its flavor. So Dr. Bazzoni's enterprise was unrewarded. 'l.'his machine is composed of a double line of thin spirals working in opposite directions. By these spirals the soft- ened wheat seeds are well kneaded. At the end of the spirals is a double cylin- der W’hich receives the paste and makes it still more compact and ready {on aligning into loaves and baking- is distributed by the municipality to all Who ask for it. The applicants must. however. present themselves at design- ate-d bureaus at certain hours and are not allowed to take the bread away with them; they must eat it on the mo mises without meat. cheese, vegeta lea or condiment. ly from the wheat. and. a great saving in the cost of manufacture is credited to it. After the wheat has been ”101'- oughély siffied and cleaned it is sub- jected to a bath in tepid mater {or sev- eral hours. \Vhen it has thus been soaked it is poumd into a machine. winch reduces it to a. The “Autumn" looted low line. 3 lone by Which the Work or the muse ll Obflued and the Grain Prepared for the On. In the uteri. The demand for bread emong- the Poorer classes of Italy. which in many districts has been quite alarming 0! late, has increased the interest in that country in any and every method sug- gested for reducing the cost. 01 “the staff of life" to needy consumers. Were it not that even the hungry to :1 great extent demand white bread, the open- ing of shops for the sale of the new. "antispire" bread. as it is called. an in~ vention of M. Auguste Desgotte which‘ does away with the work of the miller. might. have been attended by a greater success. For several days last month. however. the establishment in Rome in the Via. Minghetti did a rushing business, until the novelty were off and OPPOBition bake-rs reduced their Wives on white bread. The quality of the bread made "3' the new process is variously estimated. Excellent judges and unprejudioed practical bakers admit its excellence. and say that any taste can be suited by having due regard to the leavening’. manipulation and treatment in the oven. Italian experts who have in- vestigated the matter express them- selves favorably upon its digestive pro~ Perties and pronounce it most nour- ishing. In color the “antiSpire” bread The bakery at Rome charges three cents a pound for “antispire” bread-â€" thirty continues per kilqgramme, two poundsâ€"but when the establishment is opened in the morning at eight. o'clock workingme-n may buy it. for two cell- titnes pgr kilogramme cheaper. is very brown; its odor i5 agreeable and taste quite palatable. A gardmal virtue claimed for it is that It neve gets mouldy and will remain “fresh" £01_‘_days. So serious has the bread question heâ€" come in Italy that many cities have suspended the local tax on bread and hreadstuffs, the Milan authorities hav- ing arranged with the local bakers to reduce the price of bread to thirty- two centimes per kilogramme. At Leghorn such are the necessities of the poor that BREAD DIRECT FROI WHEAT. HOMmflNEOUS PASTE. "antispire" bread is made direct- FR HE BR HAD EASY.