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u came. '41 K»! II .{Ipll n '9’ “"9 "Jan .. L'Ta‘eI dull mav r01!“ you to or: II hm I littlfi will 0n" acctflt f4;- p.n.Iure.â€"-Grevillo. I9 rt :Il (liffPl‘mP. holfioen me. i, rI'. \ ~wrong will. a 88“!“ par an invin iblo detormiifl‘on’ ' nplhh almmt SW.” ”'4 Ittle menâ€"FDHOI. 1:5 {141. Ifl'f‘n “0mg ‘n’tun .g-xixzu. Last. night I WC. L) [inn km 11.1! become 3 pub of the, 3.110005; that 3., ho puKQ‘l' IO!“ the house ‘0 h w. £4 11.53:. Last, night when I t- l :« uud £L stranger Sitting“ (A '11». “ab dressed m (I. 5i “.‘ h guitar a mmkrat “in 2151:“ fur! his face W” ”I ,.. hm: want. It took me g ' o .' (4- yu‘llb'lllltb hlnn 'I‘L- |__A .. 'i ...fl’f Mo"- ltes’ talk He left en route 1n 51mm" fl U (were Tiled man in G R A INS OF GOLD. H SI! kl m laman \GW nu. 1 36 on e that molnhn “we nun ll 88 \V H 1 NF: DISH I‘lfll‘A'l‘E 330m [I at9 suit ll my to do many " thing at a time but i! you H ‘ and wen-31min? for a promemdo Q What u change an. x in bad producodlflg dmsn from Stowm (-laim. InothOdtl'l Kiondike. In IO” 1;: a fortune and was nf ‘ Naim that will In a million. A yes! 2.. was not worth 0 our hot can clean up ' ("thin is a palace!» unks. a. stove and I ." Ft“! decide to 1i" Since my artful met more than (our Pr? neighbors in th hair stake. and are from twenty-Ii" haltmillion. Nearly remained hero hi" fable than “1085b lrand Hotel in M unhersity men. M iudged it, from their 3 a short step Iron man barbaric. -. a prmuinent m5- the leading citiud BPSS am? to make >iliti9' “ins mre m Math fmcauld. 9y talk lhd. DOt wash, ” w‘ become to outdow ng his triand L~ t. tramp in am 1 his breakhst, bu hm, cakes and coffee, a. [“81], and declared an] we“ h .II that his! it’s too 189} he ocean. A man or us, on a clan- umy rich country» to take one hit L it in a pan, wail gravel and find a, 1 gold. verbal.” $75 or 3135 watt). wrought in on vans the "Arabia! ft Forty Mile it we leaving, lwclt . George 03er twin) to come W and pI‘OSpGCt. TWO ike was made by a flair! o hve a WP Mflnn wrue 38w it one than asked for ‘ 73113 f II \V orty Mile to amed gbont ear later 59 [10 had J“ :0. In {our Lear! 0 elements a! thinl’ lit- C4 311W. add ( nus 01 Lb L Hellebot! mace; WM 5. Pyrethr kn m3 mixture . was oi Lbs Bordeaux mixture. 4. Hellebore.â€"\\'hite heliehure. fresh. uunce; WM“. 3 galinns. 3. Pyrethmm.- Pyrethrum powder. wash. lounce; water. 4 gallons. . b‘ KQHSPDG Emulqinnrâ€"Hnrd soap. '311‘111111. 01‘ Soft soup. 1 quart; boil- Lg mater. soft, lgann; coal oil, 2 had. it Hi mad; Water. 200 to 300 gallons; gut lim. 4 gallons. 322“} gallons water in a. mixture .lpple trees. 3.50 for plum trees, and lot peach trees. \\ ‘m-n Paris green :éllfil to Bordeaux mixture. so as to m 'l('001ltlnt“l inwmivide and fun. Me. 'ulll lnur UUHN’S In every 40 lot 113. “8 isUreen ”N [’19 15501 ution K“? I) milgure mmu Ir vumn‘r amplmte. In an- I shke 2?) pmuuls of 300“ 1'1 1'3. 1-3 g'nlluus of water. )f this omni' ' ’ make iuf the copper sulphate 80- tm; of [110 lime. If there 4150!" I} wre not. being suf- "F the It‘s! already refer}- Bordcaux minure. Now fl” not to 10 gailuns with “'3' [H k“ gan ms the nu AUX Luv mixtun‘ WP”. props-r mm. and msihl» in the work ' SIH'aHo'tl sprayin lg «n, all. The tn . Whoa snrnvh" “inure OD N‘ “‘1 Mixture -. 200 t‘ ime )D with 1H N. muvh used. and. .3; in cases where advanced that it b) Using the Bor- m for xix! ure m ref-C091”? 3‘11. fwsh, 4 poundfl; '3," gallonsâ€"0f wa- this contains one nil». the trees are .Iim-ly after It! 21:1 punishable by r) 8.10“ w ticide and fun- Huis green and a In he used {01‘ «! injurious fungi .n :Ilunt‘. {01‘ those .iuiws of plants. rml spider, clover hrnrk louse. San hr SOnp in the pH and stir we” When properly: to glass without) 1‘ pump will aid, In using, dilute: \ ut‘ \xater. Kero- w prepared with U1 mm! 0“, 2 galâ€" Imllliretl. This nu». and he as the work. Three :1 spraying done : The trees are swaying is pro- nz‘o-r of dis- hu Bordeaux “Hid-"HI copper - Paris g teen. 300 gal Ions; H19 prewar- umy be pre- . 02' , .0 pounds apply 7. Use a. Y and two nozzles. or a trip- ple' head and three nozzles. The work. can be done just, as well and much more expeditiously. 8. To â€"keep Boi‘deaux mixture oft horses and harness use coarse linen or other cover. 9. As most of the spraying mixtures are, poisonous, care should be taken in working with them. They should not' he used when there in any wound or abrasion of the skin exposed. and care should be taken not to allow the spray to settle on the hands or face. ”or to be inhaled. Arsenites taken into the sys- tem by absorption or inhalation pro- duee symptoms of poisoning. ln mild eases they resemble the symptoms pro- duced by poisoning; in severe cases. headaches. nausea, eruptions, hoilsand- ulcers are said to result. The danger from arsenites. which are soluble in water. such as London purple, are much greater than from Paris green. which contains very littlle water solu- ble arsenic. There is more danger of poisoning by absorption when perspir- ing freely. However, by taking proper precaution. there need be lilille fear. A. leather washer about four inches in diameter should be fitted just below the nozzle which will prevent the drip from reaching the hands. As far as possible keep to windward of the noz- zle. When much work is to he done. rubber gloves should be worn. The face and exposed parts should he wash- _e(l immediately after spraying. t.” i l \ '\ ".3 "*1 .. â€" fallen. Third spraying} Bordeaux [1le- lturo and Paris green In seven to en ‘ . a r" : Bor- , davs after. Fourth spragnng ldeirux mixtura in um to fifteen days fter. . ta. 4. Pear~h.-â€"Brown. frult; rot. leaf ihlight, plum curculio and peach vurl f Exoascus sax)“ . . m. r L ( First and second spray/lugs. 5‘93“: 'for the treatment of {he phrm. _1' [N i spraying: Bordeaux nuxture Om Low or Whrm weeks. Fourth spfflcylng- Amâ€" nnu “Inna- 10. The cost of spraying with Bor- deaux mixture is not very great. Cop- per sulphate of the best quality, which is. the only kind which should be; used, van he had at from 4 1-20. to 50. per lh. by the barrel, and Paris green at from 15c. to 200. per lb. The cost. for material to pronerly spray an average apple tree for the entire season should not: exceed from 40. to 50. TREATMENT. l. Appleâ€"Treatment for destroying corlling moth. bud moth. tent cater- pillar. canker worm, apple snot. leaf blight, pistol case bearer undi powdery midlew. li‘irst spraying: Bordeaux mixture and Paris green (4 oz. to the barrel of the mixture) when the buds are swelling, Second spraying: Bordeaux mixture and Paris green before the blossoms open. Third Spraying: Bor- deaux mixture and Paris green when H,“ blossoms have fallen. Fourth and fifth sprayings: Bordeaux mixture and Paris green at intervals;- of ten to fif- teen days, if nmws:~.a‘ry. I £L4_. No definite date (an; be named after which it would be. safe; to 098.339, spray- im.r for apple scab, The orchard should he watched after thvl third. and fourth {Ljfl)l.ltafii0n, and the. treatment. again anpliwl if 5033.) appears 0m the fruit or lPava. ’ 1 First spraying: Bor trund Paris green just he Swans. Sen-0nd spraying: iture and Paris green a1 thoxsoms ope'n. Third ideuwx mixture when H: L ered. _ Many ( 3);)19 growers who sprayed: in 11%? until the end of June, and nee..- glwtud to watch their orchards after- wards, lost heavily. The snub appear- e-d very lwte in the season last year. 82ml all the exmrimuntul ()I‘rhards were given an extra. application in the ear- ly part of July, which largely accounts for the splendid regains olrtained.. - .- -l and, Illl DllC Dyn‘ A\..‘- -,W..__- 2, Pear.-â€"-£eaf blight, scan and cod- ling moth. the same tneatment as for apple. . 1 3. Plumâ€"Curcullo, brown rot am leaf blight. ‘ ‘-â€" 7~ m:‘l‘-"A First. Spra mg: borueuux ugtuuu. before the lower buds open. becond swaying: Bordeaux mixture. and Parâ€" iéx green as soot!) as the patuls hayé o _ "AmJnn“v mif- \t\ (In 5. Cherry.-â€"~Aphis, slug, in and leaf lilighlt. First. spraying: Bordeaux as the lnuls are breaking; if atrpvzirs use krrosalne emulsi S‘m-oml spraying: Bordeaux _‘ as th! f'ill. Third spraying: Bordl turn amd Parifi green tvn l (i. Grapes.-Mildew, black beetle and leaf eating insects First Spraying: Bordeaux and Paris green when leaave‘ inch in diameter. Second lerrleaurx mixture and Pat when flowers have fallen. ' fourth sprayinlgs: Bordeaux (1 intervals of ten to fifteen (i -thn ‘ ‘I'JAlIW'u-J "3"]! First and second mirayings: Same as for the treatment (if the plum. Third spraying: Bordeaux mixture in two or three weeks. Fourth spraying: Amâ€" moniaral copper carbonate.“ anydangâ€" er of disfiguring the fruit with Ror- demu x mi xtnure. ‘ ,_. I‘HI‘QI'I‘ "l‘lt r IFSL up; a; tub and Paris green w inch in diameter. Seeond spraying: Bordeaux mixture and Paris green when flowers have fallen. Third and humid; sprayings: Bordeaux mixture at, inlervuls of ten to fifteen days. Paris green alone when the beetle is attacking the buds in the Spring. ’7. Raepberry.-â€"A~ntilir:uvnose. leaf blight, and saw-fly larvae. First Spraying: Bordeaux mixture z‘unil Paris green just lwfore growtlhi he- giius. Sen-0nd Spraying: Bordeaux mix- ture and Paris green about ‘wlhen first blossoms open. 'I’Ihird sprayin Amnw .nivtnrp “file-n the truit is gath- hen leaves are one 3. Currant :lflll. (£(xwelx31'1y.-â€"nm..._ and mildew. ' sulpohide. sum as the lewves expand Second aprziying: 'llhe same ten to fifteen days later. T'nr worms alone. .liellehore or Paris green will be effeotzive. 9. 'l‘omato.â€"-Bot and blight. Spray with Bordeaux mixture. as mm us rot. or ‘llllglhl. appears. for three times if necessa'ry, at, intervals of ten to fifteen days. 10. Potato.â€"â€"-Bli.g:ht and beetles. First. spraying: Paris green as soon as the lwetles appear. one pound to 100 gallons of water. Second Spray- ing : Bordeaux mixture and Paris green when plants are six inches high. Third mud fourth sprayings: Bordeaux mix- tâ€"u re at. intervals of ten to fifteen days. if necessary. 11. .Cahbagem-Py'rebhrulm applied in .solntio-m one ounce to four gallons of ’water. or dusted can. one part pyro- thrum 'to seven'parts flour, for the cab- huge worm. 12. Strawberry.â€"'l‘llp rust or lea!- blight. Bordeaux mixture mkismz; if the (whiz-3 ne emulsion alnne. Bordeaux mixture :oon as the blossoms Lg: Bordeaux mixâ€" een t0!) to fiftenn a -â€" -- Bordeaux mixture slug, h row n rot rot , flea. â€"â€"-\\'m‘ms Cruel Treatment of the Poor ('ubanu by the Spnnlsh Captain General. Not less than four hundred thousand men. women and children were taken from their farms and homes by the decision of the Spanish general to reâ€" concentrate the agricultural popula- tion of Cuba. within the Spanish lines. in from their fields. Such a military measure was perhaps not meant to be inhuman. but the captain-general was simply regardless of consequences. and the consequences to these four hundred thousand miserable “recon- oenltrados’: have been simply » sppalling. Spain hoped to starve ouâ€"t the Cuban rebels by driving the peaceful workers It is estimated. and the estimate ha not been contradicted, that two hun- dred thousand men. women and chil- dren of the reconcentrated agricul- tural population of Cuba has perished by starvation.- A population of non- combatants, more than equal to the total population of Toronto. has been simply starved to death. f The truth is, Farris is politically hys- ;teri('al. [t is afiruid of holwgoblins of ‘every sort. The Dreyfus trial suggests mine hf the most frightfusl bugahoos. All lt‘his, to il. Visitor, seems astoumding. l You can't walk clown the street without seeing a revolution just coming ‘around 'the cornerâ€"that if. if you are a .Frenchman and a Parisian. . But Up to date“ Mr. kairoy's crusade ialuomt. the U shunt \x'aterwoirks is about - the most absurd manifestation of scare. Cuba is not so far away as Armenia, but Canadians will have an idea of how well justified is war against Spain, if they would stop to think of what is meant. by the starvation of two hun- dred thousand men, women and chil- dren. Imagine the suffering of the helpless children; the anguish of the mothers and fathers who look out from the pains of their own starvation on the hunger of their tarnished babes, and then who can fail to sympathize with President MoKinley's decision to put an end to the system under which such a high crime against humanity is possible? Frenchmen Afraid That the English Will Invade Their Country. if there is one thing funnier than the periodic British scare about; an in- vusion across the Channel by French, it is the periodic French scare about invasion from Britain. So wise u mam on most subjects as M. Lockroy has just, had a had attack of svure om this sufhjeot. Lockmy has fallen foul of, the Drummond Castle in- cident. which is an old story now. When that ill-fatal ship was wreck- ed the brave iishex‘men of l'shzint savâ€" ed many lives, for which Queen Vic- toria thanked them, and money was su'isvribed by Englishmen for use in local improvements which might be it visible token of British gratitude. system. thereby causing M. Lockmoy to fear that the English contemplate a descent on the coast at Ushant, and gave the money because the water would in that event he useful to them. ‘ It, seems that the Ushzlnters spent, the money in building a‘y-uyepsupply 36(3i1n a re\'01un‘.:10n JUSC [.1011]ng . “ V. , , y - v . v aroufd ’the curnerâ€"bhnt if. if you are a hpnn-ge (dkf‘.-BP:H, thv yolks of {me Frenchman and a. Parisian. ‘ . eggs for 1.") minutes. add one-half [mun'i But Up to daten Mr. Luinroy's crusade 'j of powdered sugar and the beaten alzowt. the Ushant, wuyerwoujks is about whites 0" five 99%. “um, 1;, minutes. the most absurd xnunlfestatt-on 0‘ scare. ; add ”19 rind and juive uf one-half 10m- lon. (me-tablesmxunf‘ul of wine and unoâ€" ” half teasponnful of raw water. Fold A LAMPOST FROLIC’ 'in ”up and one-third «ups of bread ._..... 'flnur. 'I'ul‘n into a deep pun, dredge flow London GenHHm-n Sometimes Ami"?! with powdered sugar and bake about. 'l‘llomwlws. ' Hm hour. One of the Oldâ€"fashioned jOkes turn-T Chocolate Sponge ('ake.-This is not ed: up in London last. week. A party of gentlemen were dining. not. wisely but too well. when one. of them undertook to wager that. he vould go out on the street. put out five street gaslights and return to the house unâ€" detected. HP was promptly ” taken " and sallied forth From a Mindow which commanded lhe scene the hilarious men watched the smctaele of a man in evening dress and no hat. shinning his laborious way up a lamp-post. Then the light went out. and the climber was no more to be seen. until a little way further off. he was observed in the full glare of the next lamp just before be extinguished that also. The man who had accepted the wager hogan to feel rather nervous. How- ever. as the third lamp continued to burn he had hopes. In fact, a policeman had come run- ning up and had arrested the layer- of In fact. ‘ BIDS? Up an the wager. ” \Vhat’s this Sir? W he demanded. “Oh. just a bet." “ I shall have to take sir.’ ” Very well,” said t lost my bet." Next 11 ~-r3 v )1 sir." “ Very well,” said the joker; "I’ve bet.” Next morning he ap- ; and paid $2.50 in‘ fines, according to ideas. The other parties to the wager were ‘ "“ ”‘hnv dined at the culprit's arest bird 1n exxsu-uuo you must go to the mountains between Annam and Lana. where there is acer- ‘nd of pheasant. For many years 11 only by the 1 To find the r CRIME AGAINST HUMAN ITY FRENCH WAR SCARE. I I """" They dined at sir? What’s this sir 2" bird in existence you in ousted?- 9000' About the House. o - 6 OOO‘WOOOOOOOOOOOOOO”. .0. HOUSE LINEN. While a large supply of house linen is not impera’tive. it is well to have sufficient to make work easy. it is not commercial sense to be obliged to wash towels, table and bed linen more fre- quently than on the regular wash day. The wearing capability of any fabric is so many units and textiles last through just so much service. Housekeepers object to frequent washings on the ground that they wear out the goods more rapidly. This is an error; twelve towels used continuously will last twice as long as six. all things being equal. It is a good plan to have a. sufficient number of articles so that certain sets of them can be used in ro- tation. This gives a better chance for proper washing and thorough drying. When one needs clean articles on the moment. they cannot receive the same care as is possible where the work is more leisurely gperflormed. 'lhere should be three sheets for every bed in use, with one extra for every two beds. This should be exclusive of chil- dren’s beds. which must be more houn- tifully supplied. Two pairs of pillow cases are needed for each bed if two persons occupy the same room. Physicians sometimes hint that a! more frequent change of pillow slips‘ would be advantageous. More likely. they think a great deal and say noth-l ing. Bolsters and holster eases are not . in as general use as formerly. Some- times an extra pair of pillows is pro- vided. and sometimes forms made of pasteboard. are set at the head of the lied. covering the pillows in use, but leaving space for ventilation. This is necessary lest the pillows become stuf- fy. Six towels for each room. are not tool many if they are. in constant. use; indeed. twelve are better. Some house- keepers provide small towels. which are inexpensive and easily washed. g \Vhere one uses the towel a dozen times a day the laundering of large and ilieavy towels becomes burdensome. ISmall towels stay clean almost as long as large ones, and the gain in lahor lis perceptible. The kitchen should he :supplied with roller towels of good “size. Small ones are tmuhlesmne and ' not. worth while. Many families do not fuse them at all. hut this is probably ,heeause they do not appreciate their .comfort and mnvenienve. Six roller towels are nut too many if the family numbers more than {our pet'SUns. It; saves work to have unough so that the supply will not run out“. between “ash duvs. If a clean «ne is put Up every morning it does not re.- quire muoh mathematical calculatinn to estimate how mm) “ill be needed. SOME GOOD RECIPES. Nut Burs-~Carmulize two tablesgmun- fuls of sugar, add one-quarter cupuf hot, water and one-quarter cup of but- ter. Boil two minutes, add oneâ€"quar- ter cup of brown sugar and «mu-half cupful nf flour, one-eighth teasymwmful of salt and twn tablosxmonfuls uf fineâ€" ly cut. 01‘ chapped walnuts. Spread .thin- ly on inverted puns. decorate wilh halves of walnuts and bake in a mod- erate oven. a genuine spungv cake. us takingpmv- der :3 added. Cream one-half (‘Up 01' butter, add one-quarter ('up of comm, the beaten yolks of three eggs, one cup of sugar mixed with (me leasgzoun- ful of cinmunun. and mw-quurter tou- spuunful uf (-luve; add one-half cup of water. Beat the whites of three eggs and add to the cake. alternately with one cup of broad flour into which. has been sifted three lewd teaspounfuls of baking puwder. Rake in small pans 15 to 20 minutes. (‘hncolale Fri.»sling.--l'lr.vil one and threeâ€"quarters cups of sugar with (me cup of water until it. threads; pour slowly out to [our squares of ('hoco- late which have been melted and stir until it thii‘kPnS. Add a few drops of vanilla. - Sugar lr'ingers.â€"-(.‘reum oneâ€"half ('up of butter, atldone cup of sugar, two beaten eggs. two tablespoonfuls of milk with one-eighth teaspoonful of so- da. Mix one-quarter teaspoonful nut- meg. with two and a half cups of Hunt and add to the first mixture with one- balf teaspounful of vanilla. Roll out, out in squares. roll in sugar :in'l bake. of butter add one and our-half (-ug.‘ of sugar. one-half cup of milk and two and one-fourth cups of flour sifted with one-quarter Leaspoonful of soda and three-quarters teaspoonful of cream-Latter. Add the beaten whites of live eggs, beat thoroughly and bake in larger cake pans. Put the following frosting between and over the cakes. Pistachio Frostingâ€"Cook one cup of confectioner’s sugar with one-lhird cup of water until it. threads. Pour it slowly on to the beaten white of one egg. Add two-thirds teaspoonful of vanilla and one-third beaspoontul of almond. Color slightly with green Inuit At SEASONABLE SALADS this season a salad of so: uvâ€" â€" .â€" sprinkule \‘vith pistachio 80ft {notâ€"crew: or trash butter wad ‘II the dressing is purticulsrly healthml. as the system now damands the crm greens and acids. it is not newssary to have the sal- ads expensive. and it is not desirable to have them too strongly acid. nor. of a fiery flavor. The dictum of polite society is. it a dinner is to be. given. to serve lbs salad as a separate course with crisp crackers or delicate biscuit or thin. narrow strips ofqlirmd. ”ultvvv wv- Dr" 7. {any a housewife ivuuld neglect. thin course unless it was optional to serve with the meat ; the mistress} of a family can determine what she shat! prepare [Or her table. and how she shall serve it, but she should not. nevertheless. strike off salads from the bill of {an at. this season. Vegetable and fruit salads give zest to a poor appetite and cool ihe Mood. while satisfying a craving for suinecid food. Everything used in a salad should be of the heat quality and perfectly fresh. Vegetables for salad should never be prepared long before serving. When salads are to he served each day. it is a good plan to mak-s aquan- tity of dressing from a good recipe, and keep it bottled in a cool place. ready for immediate use. stirred too much. but [LuaLA\. \Imvx- “ww- In mixing salad dressings it shpuld be rememlm'ed that the ingredlems cannot be added too gradually not [ml-go Suns Wlll Be Saved When the Present Recipients Die. England is relieved of the payment of $15,000 a year in pensions by tho recent deaths of Sir Henry Hemlock- Allan and of Viscount Comhermem. third in succession to the first Vis- count, who was Si-r Stapletun Cotton. and received the pension for services in the Peninsular war. \Vhen the Duke of Wellington dies a yearly pension ,of $90300 will end, while $65,000 I year will he sawed by the nation at the ideatih of the present; holders of these titles: Viscount Herdinge. tor ser- lvices in lndia. Baron Semen, Collmrne. for Waterloo. Baron Keane and Vla- lcount (longh. for ser'vices in indie, Baron Raglan for Waterloo and the Crimea. and llama Napier of Mugdala, for Abyssinian. Pensions of 53.600 m :the heirs of the Duke «If Schomlverg. 2William lll.'s tie-nerul. of $10,000 in .the successors of Lord ltudney. and $25,000 to all to whom l-he title uf Earl ‘Nelsun shall descend will cuntinue tu flie paid indefinitely. When \‘ismunt i\\'olseley and the late Lurd Alcester Sir Frederick 15. Seyiuom'. received and received the pension for Services in 1885 it was understoml that the sys- tem of lung-mutinuing pensinus would lbe ended. Qm-cr Momma That Have IBM-u Made Known to Ilu- I‘ummlqum-n. 'l'he Exposition of 1900 is ulwady well under way. It will be arranged with. exquisite taste, but this will nul. be the fault of the cranks. Some of the queerest nonuns that evor emanated from cracked brains have “9011 made known (.0 the commis- s'umers. One of Lhasa. zwprupriulc-ly e'mvugh. (‘011195 from the Cngnuv (list-ring with Whose Spirit the sender would seem to have been imbued. h- cztlls for the. arautiun in ’zu‘is of e 001088118 l.:eslridimg Lh'e Swine. as the Coll'JSSUb' of Rhodes lwslrodo the narrow enlrauve to that. um‘ient harbor. 'l’hl interior of the (-olossuus might be used to house the savanna who will attend the EXPOSlli-L-n- doctors in the legs, chem- ists in the stomach. nwtaphysicians ill the head and so an. 4 AA- .â€" Anmher project demands the erection of. a Garden of Edvn on a large scale. \siths Adam. Eve, Uh». snake and the ap- ple no.9 all complete. IL might. he urg- ed on the other side that the snake is always sufficiently In evidenc‘e in Parts. J- “; nu. In 111.9 serious \s'uu'k un Uh» buildings there is good progress. This «'numv‘y will lie well represented. and only Hm Germanspthly. lm-ause at their an- cient rivalry with the Frvnch un-l the-ir disuppmntmfnt, at. Lb? failutre of the Berlin show aura holding ahmf. A Dl"l'('H ”BELL." The lrish race are. not the only pen- ple capable of perpeirating those de- liciously humorous witlicisms kmm-n as “ bulls." A grave UffiUiHI native has recently appeared in the. Dutch new»- papers setting forth that a man had drowned himself in the Rhine and of- fering a reward for the body. The de- scription ends with: “ Ag? about fur- ty. height 5 feet Binches, speaks the dialect of Gelderland.” But, how is the finder of thgcorpse going to know l__ I Queen Natalie of Servia is upon: n. say farewell to the world and hide herself and her troublml life 'in :1 mm- vent. Her husfi'and. tug-King Milan. is a moral monstrosity, and her son, for whom the father. having made himself totally um‘earahle. abdicated his throne. has shown decidvd traits of im- bocility. ‘1“‘I‘ 5 vâ€" what dialect it speaks I C Little Nevhew Elmer-When is u mod. e1 husband. uncle! Old Uncle Groutâ€"One that uwaya lets his wife have her! own way. win that it is good for her or not BRITISH PENSIONS ABOUT THE SIZE OF IT. PARIS EX?OSITION. QI.’ KEN NATALIE. .41 vi