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I think .11 prominent berry growers trill tgiee on this: That a. straw- barry plant to do its best. in fruiting. must hove a root system teaching at hut a foot in every direction through the soil from the plant. These little knit-like roots. any: a. writer. reach and! further from the body of the pint than one thinh. It is impossible to who ‘3 such plants 3nd shake out this out]: without doctroyinz extent. or out at then little motion which on th hi! and drink “than hr tu keep the bushes within bounds â€"- "civiflzed," you might say. Like the current, the gooseberry may be start- ed from cuttings. or by muund layer- lng. By the letter method the. old punts are headed back to induce the (armation of strong new shoots near the surface of the ground. Then. late In June or July, when the new wood by become somewhat hardened. a W of eerth is built about. the 'o'tool." the eerth being heaped up tom-pr five inches deep above the has- CONCERNING GOOSEBERRIES. .\'o horticulturist Should ignore gooseberriu, for under good culture they will succeed on a variety of soils e'heit, as in the case of the. currant, the best results are obtained on a etrong, rather moist, Well-drained clay loam. As to the cultivation, it should be thorough, but shallow. 0w- in; to the fact that they do fairly well in partial shade, says a writer, the gooseberry bushes an often be cul- tivated advantageoudy between young orchard trees. When set in a regular field, however, th-y should be lol'ated about five feet apart each way, or in rows six feet apart and four or five feet distant in the row. There are averal different ways of training them. but, generally speaking, the bush form is by far preferable. As a rule, however. little pruning is re- quired during the first three or four years, excepting to head back the otrong new shoots and remove a few of the lean vigorous ones for the pur- pose of developing fruit spurs all along the canes. In other words, all that es of the shoots. \Vhen {all arrive. thlfl is removed. the rooted nhoote cut off and planted at once in well-prepar- ed mil. or. it prefertble. they may be tied in Handles and treated as cut- tings. Emil the following spring. Pro. vicled care is exercised in removing shoots during IhP winter. however, propagation from the same plants may proceed indefinitely from year to per. In regard to 'h8 best varieties. Dunning. Smith's improved and Pale Red ere the most valuable of our na. tlves, the Downing being muz-h super- ior to the other‘ two in size and. iqtml- lty. There are also some excellent European varieties, most noticeable of whivh ere the lndmiry and White- emith; end were it. not {or their being .0 susceptible to mildew, these would he very vnlmble. in that. they have the advance of a. great variety of col- oring. As it is. however. one will be on the attest aide to use natives only. nnd eq-ecially it he is growing goose- berries for Inerket. Ext the hog-mixers. particularly tbme of the corn states, may make this change very gradually and in- onensively. and this is done by simp- ly eras-sing the Poland-China. Berk- shire and Dame-Jersey with males of the: bacon breeds, as improved York- shire: or Tamworth. Ls required [9 to remove superfluous prtpcbea 9nd Check growth sufficient rk i; noâ€"vlonâ€"ger wantedfnot even in: ho lunhor camp. What is wanted is' mild wed bacon. with not more than. one tad one-halt inches of (at on the book. In order to get this kind of; bacon. the lazy. quiet, and easy-keel»; ing Polnndmina. Berkshire. and Dnr-j ooâ€"Jersoy must stand aside, and the? more nervous tnd irritable. and nntnr-é alzy “harder keeping," improved Yorke shire md Tamworth. take their plloe.' Fnrmers are naturally 10th to make; this rlnnge. This is not to be wonder-g eel at; but the laws of the markets are; a: stringent 93 those of the Medea and; Persians. q With regard to the kind of bacon boat. I. great change has come over tbs pclatal of the consumers of hog prodnpta in_ the last. few_ years. th lea bacon and ham. The requisite- thereto". sad the need. of My. are 3 Icon but fleshy has. raised as cheap- ly 3: possible. Two things then. are moose“, to this endâ€"unlimited pas- With rectrd to the first, anybody know tht hogs can be raised about one-third cheapo: on good posture then in 9. close mo. and that from Ap- ril to November is the most profitable period for growing and fattening and, further, this is the period of the grow- !ng season when it is possible to have green pasture crops growing during oil this time. THE IDEAL BACON Hm. Profitable hog-raisin; in this your of Inca. 1898. is not done in the pen. lu‘lllcdther equity drug: First-pan; (coding gt present prices. in not. pro- fiubb; aocondly, pan feeding make- too much at. (at tho reason that it, precind- exercile. tho daideratnm for i FALL VS. SPRING SETTING. :2; "How do You know that l" asked the :88 a speaker upon his knowledge of . bov. “W re v« 1 .l’ l” 5the details of nearly every: subjecthn- .us? ~ 9 ‘ )u ever here '9 ore lder the sun. Your Englishman likes anti "No. "lit there is the North St” 0v"gaolid facts more than oratorical flour- - 01' there. tithes in a. speech. He took to Cham- he‘ “How do you know it's the Northberlain's mastery of facts. upheld as 3-; tar f" ithey were by inventive. irony. satire - .. . , ' ' -‘ d l' ht. I not Why m... are the Pewter: pom. 3fifl’iiiimfiiuih‘fiiai: fin... p.31 he ing to it," ~ - ple's Joseph." W “What Pointers e" 3 Once a speaker with a reputation The hunter exylained. and told theiMr. Chamberlain launched into the Lto‘ ’Od‘ boy how to find the. North Star. Then :field of municipal reform. He found 11:: he pointed out two of the planets. ThoéBir‘mingham a squalid, dirty, un- boy seemed wide-awake now, and thoghealthy city. He was elected mayor ov- fil’l hunter‘went on to give him his first :er and 9V“ ggain.” H0 rebuilt ”‘9 'low a Profoswr of Astronomy Gained a Name for Ill-no". 3 Some good men are naturally such 309Mhel's, and so full of benevolence. gespeoially toward the young, that they *cannot help spreading wisdom wher- Qever they go. Nevertheless. uoortain famonnt of preparatory instruction is ,necessary to make it possible for fsomo of tho wisdom thus scattered 'ahroad to take root. That the seed 'may {all on stony ground is proved 5by a story whif'h a gentleman, who sweat hunting far into the interior of gNova. Scotia. tens in a letter to the . Country Gentleman: They Sit, “’ent a" the ("18111688 0!. 111581115 wnku iheteh, and raise their broods, and we‘just 88 he has undertaken everything goften do not see them until late in the .9159 in his 100?; “"8”” His first dive Ian. when they bring their chickgmto the worlfll of trade was m n of- ;home. sometimes as many as twenty: fort to make screws cheaper and bet- :in a flock. Such Ochirping. such flying’ter than anyone else on the market 'm) trees 1 The little keeta look much did. He succeeded. Literally he root-g- slike partridges when about that; 3123.. _ éThey are splendid meat to fry or roast '- “110d 9110 world’s market for wood ‘or for potpie; and to enjoy a breaet'ecrews. Where there had been cut ’of fowl. one should eat a guinea {DWI-imicee trade depression, no profits, be ine e s are considered the richest of; . . . all egg: and keep well. We put the micreated unity, profitable sales, active ‘13:) to use in winter: and two yeamldemand. He concerned himself with :20. {WIND Nine-“11‘!f and death in theithe minutiae of his shone studied the : ami y made me orget the eggs until? d‘t' r din his men uncov- ‘J ”r f t .‘ .conxionssur oun .g - une se ound hem Just as good aaered coal mines [or ms own supply. be- ;when rut away. If you try guinea. . ifOWLB. you are sure to have eggs and‘came the owner of the raw material lfowls for your table, and no trouble'he needetL entered into partnership 3 to get them. iwith his employers. to raise their young. lesson in astronomy, telling him how J npiter was thirteen hundred times as large as the earth, and how Mars showed changes of seasonsâ€"how it bad boys and apparent canals and so forth. and how it was supposed by many to have intelligent inhabitants. He discoursed a. long time on the Wond- ers of astronomy. The hunter was carried sixteen miles at night. by a boy sixteen years old and a horse fifteen years old. The ride was tedious. and the boy-driver was inclined to fall asleep. The hunt- er therefore thought to interest him in Something. mmarked. "How do you know that I" asked the boy. “Were you ever here heforo t” When. after his hunting. the strang- er returned to the town where he had hired the conveyance and the boy. he found that the people seemed to have a. pertain humorous interest in him. It was so evident. that he was the object of some curiosity or joke that he made inquiries. and finally found a. man who could tell him. “\Vhy.” said this informant, “you've made a great reputation for yourself around here.” "in what way?” "Oh. the kid that drove you over to --the other night came back the next day and told all the ‘setters’ at the hotel that of all the liars he ever heard you, were the slickest." “Whet lie did I tell him I" "The boy said that, you, pretended to know the number. of miles to the sun. end that you pointed to a. star that you said was called Jumpter. end that you seid it was thirteen hundred times bigger then this world; and that you pointed to another star that you. said wee one where [01h lived like we be. be appreciated. From childhood wé have had them on the farm, from 5 to 250 in flock. says a writer. They tre no trouble whatever, lay their eggs in nests which they make in the grass and wheat fields. we often find- ing nests with from three to seventy- five eggs piled on top of each other. From some of the nests we take part of the eggs, cud leave some for them was one Whore min lured “to we be. " ‘Oh,’ says that boy. 'yon just ought to hetr him! He’s a peach! Old Has- kins ain’t. in it with that teller for lyin.’ [tell on he’s the biggest liar in Nov. Son is. I‘ll point. him out to you. when he come: back." The boy had pointed him out. and he was nt that moment ”blink thé onewashtbutthnnanytmtb a -" rmby tfrdum; In; 01$“th 50-211mm ABOUT THE RIGHT ROI. 5 aoi t t. . other uh up an awfully u yofi an JOSEPH CHAIBBRLAIN and shake out the earth. Now are- Inily note the difference in the con- m of the Gala Who sun-fled the dition of the roots. You will find 1.11 w...“ w“. . PM a .- Anglo- the main roots and the largest lat- 1m. ‘W,m -.-uc Orl- erals on both plants; but sgou willéind d- .e m loco-c ”e .1 ac lost 3 much larger number of me too on the plant that the water washed out. ""m” "" “m'_' ' Now these two plants am out of the. . . soil in the fail. one with all its rootsL-Itory of the life of Chamberlam. Hm with it, the other with part of themabeginning was not 81008 the smooth i left behind; we must Set them ”EH...“ ...-_-.. c- n lfnnr His father again in the around somewhere. with} the little roots all separated through; the soil so much better than they, were beforeâ€"so much better than God! or Nature could do itâ€"thnt they will? give us no much better yield than, what they would if left where they; were enough to more than to pay for' all this expense' of moving them. How? many of my readers think they ue; equal to this task? ‘ .4 LEARNING THROWN AWAY. see we are going duo west." he GUINEA F0\VL9. _ot _tho champion be well known to I an "'â€"' " are- dcosnli m of the Gala Who sun-(led the [It Worldwuhnj’nposfl of” .1.le- 3 ' Anode:- Auh-eeâ€"l‘n- In-blc Orl- ,‘find mummmflm'“‘ " Mr. Chamberlain was not content, while a tradesman to be merely that. He could not make a. public speech. so he taught himself oratory. He joined Birmingham debating societes and spoke until a. freedom of manner came to him which was attractive. He kept himself loaded with facts. Possibly rec alizing that his voice and his person- ality might always be against him as a popular orator he built his strength Once a speaker with a reputation Mr. Chamberlain launched into the field of municipal reform. He found Birmingham 3, squalid. dirty, un- healthy city. He was elected mayor ov- er and over again. He rebuilt the streets. tore down the rookeriea, sew- ered the bad places. fought for muni- cipal ownership of tramways and light. W'hat was healthful. Wholesome, best for the people of a city he not only advocated. but got. He entered on his first canvass for a. seat in parliam- ent in 1874, a. rounded man, having the confidence of those who knew him. All this he did in twenty year; for it was in’ 1874 when he first really en- tered the polltioal field of the British Empire. Understanding this mush of the man it is not difficult to appreciate why, as a statesman. his utterances are tak- en to represent the sentiments of com- mercial England and the foundation of the throne of England is not to be found in war ships. but her commerce. Since then his speech has been steadily upward. He was in Glad- stone’s cabinet in 1880 and became the author of the bankruptcy act. now the law of England. He remained with Gladstone until 1886, when, in a divi- sion of sentiment with the grand old man over home rule... he resigned and opposed him politically forever after. He was a member of the fishery com- mission sent to the United States in 1888 and secretary of state under Sal- iebury. He became leader of the liberx ail-unionist party after the retirement of Lord Hertington. In 1888 he mar- ried Miss Mary Endicott. daughter of Grover Cleveland’s first secretary of war. She is his third wife and he has a. yon hy hie first wifeolder than her. ROSE TO THE HEAD of an establishment employing 2000 men. and found a wealth producing an income of 8150000 annually at his dis- In his early years Mr. Chamberlain “as a socialist, drifting with that mto hat 18 termed radical English politics. Since 1886 he has grown more conserva- tive. show n e. preterm“ for inperial- ism and unification of all tin interests are no more remarkable then those whichttoczk. plmdin the Natl?! evolu; tion 0 to tr mm. thong all his career. Mach-1mm has" never hiled on eoceeien to allow thet hekeptletooehwiththenrlthhpnb lieendthet what heeeldweehot e .Imereqintonolhiem Bettu'thn HE W'AS DEFEATED, . but stood again and was returned in 1876. Time was not required for his mast- ers to know him though. He was taci- tnrn, but. brutally in earnest. He went at the business of making screws humane!” grest and noble cause the stsrs and A tank orgy, w, Everyds people nlwsys enjoy the stripes and the union jmk should wave 71””) l ‘ .- ,, m of ti; life 0‘ Cinnabarlsin. Huétogetller over su Anglo-Saxon alli- from 1:31:21; L“ x; ”on '3. J 1 ad Md In it beginning was not along the smooth in“ Pa» u x. f” 54%;??th in ‘ fl 1“ u" ole-I‘M M Opened for Balfour His father? HE IS BUSINESS ALL OVER‘ psny, 39” if an a: ‘1‘“???qu OF“ a“ clone. disel ' :snd his speech meant business for '11? turn. “ "9 arm n“- W . was s London shoemaker. who made :EPSh-nd» A man who could compel The Ci” tax m . _ . ”w” until those ll not t1 some money 0“ 0‘ 80108 “Id 0-999“. ghis adapted town to purchase gssworks “we! ;3 ; l” ,r ”’1‘ti in ‘ ‘ ,‘m or lowest He mode good shoes and the boy was finth 0. present capital value of.811.000.- t ‘l +“‘-‘ “r“"‘tenth 5‘ ~ ”z” mi! not (ind. it 1 designed to succeed him at the sitar 7“” “1d an annual profit 0‘ 3150 W- een " ’u' f”? “mince m. ‘ some noise stateme 0‘ C ' ° h wed no unwilli - at the same tune reducing the m“ 0‘ Mm“ 59"” 9*! mt. To. . M . 9 he i! “will. He 8“, . “3 tustothepeoples shilling. is dreadful- 000 h’IUM “059 8350 a. New” .d V" “d W” ness to do so until few led him at 13 ily in earnest wherever you take him. tax on the stair h'_7‘19n.‘ir lh‘, M it ii “a" to see u" to Birminghum and placed him with; He did the same thing with the Birm- A Clergt'mau .. -, e g' ‘3 0’“? _ , ”a ”a. in Low . ' . . in he w _ _ _- "4 Trt‘ezitl~3¢L . W. . a. firm of “ood screw-makers. mwhtch_ 8 m sterworks, now valued st 81. services 0 'h . ‘ A 3 it" 1y m the I he was eventuall to become the pr‘n- .0000“), "”1 Which have reduced “'3‘" , : ‘ y at (111.51)“ b“ ”w 009 . y ‘ i" “W ‘80.” per year for the con- ”‘1‘3' u""‘“"-“'--‘“1V 3.?» .. , apical! “‘4 other .0 ctpsl tsctor. Isumers. He bought the “centrai'hfi'mn to the u ir~h 1mm-“ ' dun“ conditions on! He came out of the University (‘01- gsiums" of Birmingham for 83,000,000 “ We'll new; 1.2,”- . lege School in 1854 to make his home Lagdtgonstre‘qged Cirpolration street out refuge Ln We 7.22.», .:' 3mm . . . . '0 em. e l - ' f“ 3”!“ng ““1 m t!” 1831",“ :in some fifty ygars LyBitrlgi-gghzlm A London ”inn" ”5'5“ h“ e. .. introduction which he earned “1th him i will be the richest civic corpora! ion in 5 a m"”“”"““1 " ”“1“ The ”my. ‘ “any stetistica. there to friends was the sentence: ithe world. Toâ€"dsy, thanks to Mr. WE‘VN’IF ”“0143 s' t th .0 " uPlease be kind and see as much as 'gilgmberlain. ghe tahx rates 0; Firming- . introduction of gr: was. tle‘sirin‘. , are esst ant e were i t 'eers=mhrried to IDKT'YJO"> iii: 3‘ you can 0‘. poor Joe, ”for he knows ago. and the total pharge is yrgther ihirmonious {hum . .g'fii‘hesff'r'" nobody ”3 Biminghsm. . more than 20 shillings per head of pop-i A contest new W, J .‘ 'nmm " Time was not required for his mast- .ulutirrn or one-fifth of the charge of g. . , ‘ I x ‘ ers to know him though. He was teci- 'the local administration of Boston. ' in s 0 turn, but brutallv in earnest. He ‘hlonarcbs 0‘ Germany, Austria, Spain i m‘ "“1”” ‘7‘ “1 ”1’5 Victor! went 3t th b .- . f mski screws ' have .00 regud for 8‘10!) an utterance the bull. A stump 14.3 “‘5 lb». 9 “513983 0 ng as this from Chamberlann: duoed, and this; the ‘23.. «but? ii'l‘ . “‘ 111‘. 1.; god area. .3 ‘bd (”up of He came out of the University (‘01-- less School in 1354 to make his home in Birmingham. and in the letter of introduction which he carried with him there to friends was the sentence: “Please be kind and see as much as A perfect system of unity for imperi- al England can never comprehend an allianre with any foreign power of .Europe or Asia. That alliance. if to be made. must be with the Anglo-Saxon or Celt. as you choose. of America. and Mr. Chamberlain. in the opinion of dip- ;lomats in “'ashington. has but fore- iwarned the world that it not to-day Ififty years hence the United States and England will be as one in mutate 0t iexiernal policy. He is supported in his position by the Duke of Fife. by Sir Charles Dike. by .the Duke of Argyll and innumerable eminent public men of England. Lord Brassey is for an Anglo-Saxon pact. Prime Minister Sagasta of Spain term- ed the famous speech as reckless. The Journal des Debats of Paris accuses Mr. Chamberlain of being the author of a plot to suddenly attack the French ifleet and destroy it. The Matin de- -(°-lares war between England and France .is now within immeasurable limits. In 981:. Petersburg the speech was denounc- ;ed in unmeasured terms. His reform platform. outlined by him- self in 189° proposes shortening the .hours of work for miners regulations for the early closing of shops. arbitra- tion in labor disputes. (ozupensation for injuries to employes by employers. old age pensions for deserving poor. restric- tion and control of pauper immigration. increased facilities to local authorities to make town improvements. power to ; local authorities to aid workmen to be. :and his speech meant business for :Enghnd A man who could wmpel ihis adapted ms“: to purchase gas works with 0. present capital value of 81}. 000. - -A‘ any livingm in England”, he know- tho strength and tho wen-knea- of his until-l. A terrible decla- in fun he in not the kind 01min toblihd himself to conditions surrounding Eng- land, which make it absolutely neces- ury thgt her career of “splendid isola- tion" should come to an end. He meant that. when he said; come house owners. Certainly in this he is more than abreast of his time. and by force of his support, of such measures and his persistent, insistence on unity between England and all her colonies he has even forced the house of lords to not only fear but respect him. \"ith a voice which they say resem- bles that of a “Inndon cabby.” Mr. Chamberlain has succeeded in amazing the world of diplomacy as it has not been stirred in years. But then. Mr. Chamberlain never does anything. they _-___. I- from support of these. sentiments. He is less of a. smialist [0-day than he on"? “as; less of an imperious radical so far as the central government of England is concerned. but he is stead- fastly for the amelioration of the con- ditions surrounding the middle and common classes of his nation. in his who-lo life. even in his Opposi- tion to home rule, which he more than any other man defeated. Chamberlain v V w‘ ‘_"J say in his home. that. is not extraordin- ary and worthy of the closest consid- eration." If you chance by London way this season and meet a slenderly built man wearing a huge monoole and an omhid you will know that it is Cham- berlain. the man who was termed by the lords when he was first on his way to the commons to take his seat: “The black man from the country. ciay pipe in mouth, clothes soiled with “I em confident in the cnpacity of a wise government. resting upon the re- presentation of the whole people to do something to add to the sum of human heppiness. to smooth the way for mie- fortune and poverty. We are told that this country, England. is the paradise of the rich. It should be our duty to see that it does not become the purgat- ory of the poor." “vaould goso far as to say that taro riblo u war may be. even war itseif would be cheaply purchased it in a crest and noble cause the sun and stripes and the union jack should wave together over an Anglo-Saxon alli- Yes. madam. it is a fatal mistake to neglect your teeth. Ilost a, great deal of money through an oversight of that very sort. I had a. rich uncle who pro- misod me to behis heir. He went. tom. During tsndden storm he fell over- bgard._.§nd a. _shark at pnoe grabbed him. My uncle was a, stout man: the shark was old. Moreover. \he had never taken care of his teeth. and they were wretchedly poor. In short. he couldn‘t hold on to 'my mole.t_who kicked him- self loose from the mun-eater and was picked m by a. boat. But how did you lose the money? My uncle lived long enough to oli- er his will. 01:. thot neglecttul Ihark. The lords do not say that now. ‘ A w EMORY. A FATAL MUEKKE. NEVER VARIED filth-37a; -r ed to Oxford. Mich. from Calmmi when they had Spent 1b» «inm- neizhhor ash-d up w‘lp if shew heard an earthquake “bile thong answered: “Yes. I bend one. 9' rather enjoyed it: for it was the f“ thing that hapwned since John II I '5an hnon mar-riot! that he did. I @339 be?“ nixirriei that he am- ‘hmk I was to Name for?" II A deaf and dumb cuuple were In. “18 love in a lighted parlor in Oil!" nati. and the young mm had hr!“ express a marriagp proposal in '1 Sign language when 1h» maiden 59M“ 1! stone and shut off '11» gas. 3"" ha could not continue his pun-0" the (hrk. he is perplexed to W“ the: the shut off th» M6 “‘13:“: in him. or to force My 1 For 385 years tho= rights of Dean have be") alternately ‘; Frederick! a. Christian. This is th» law that“ Christian must hp succeeded by! Frederick. and than names 1 I Christian again. In view of this! every Danish price» 11 ”- amauc bin or names both Freder'ck and CW at opped I sfibjgct. "There tre 502119 mvn. Squolt. "that. alum- ‘5 thin”; ‘hy bay.) :4. gum meat that amounh tn p‘u discern the truth unm‘rina know what, is ugh: and “b. in squestion. and mm the outset, withuut waim egent. They range thvm With confidence. but with and however the clouds mu“ 396 not disturbed. Indeed him the storm, for the?! J the end will be. 'l'hvy are Offlll thm at her mv-n been!) nnhmnmd by dnuhts. ' doubt. they know. and men ' a they ulmys will. Everf' ft”! man thnt knows and 18 m Dull. A 53an lmn wu (h duoed. 3nd this the ‘r-uu 3150ng ed to the great «night of thou of spectators. Lurks nnd other singing him ' that for the table in Italy. Upon ' hot “'m. A. Alden thus commend un convinced that there in “ii much singing of all sons in lulu the killing of superfimus int“ nmnteur drawing-ram: soprano. not be wholly without justificat'n' Forty-one years ago Yhe Rum Allen. of Tiverwn. Engimd. “Nil up by the doctors. who said he N1 incurable disease of the heart. a“ than sixty year! 0f '13". He liveit see each of the doctara pass an“ attended their fun»: iis. He has; died at the age )i we hundred: ‘ President of the [10‘1“P Of ”$18.9: is ctllod the Lord (' haven” a { ‘hg (Ire‘ls M the 12 Judge? “P" “Y: p3,”. I _.‘I v ”W 16 uuugru, .V__ . ting on woolsu-ka. is sand hoe. first established “hen Cloth “u the [Jrint'ipal nrtlfl‘ “'5 Mature. and contra}? growth tnd A tank steamer 719M gallons “*1 from the 301 h PL It 1. for ’ba pan]. and .s 511.1 The CH] (3.! m aquil is miy ‘i.r~»:ten:¢ . cent" but {re muramg about seven pvt vat. mm I i. u the Oneida Mine in t’. C“. Th6 ascent of hbely made in tux-nu. was fit the 5;», A clergyman uh.) recantlf service. in the jail gt Glad; traliz. unreflecti':»ly can SINGULAR ("5 uttblishea “an. be prinvipal articlé‘ 0” Ftp“, and consequelm . lnwrovoment of t." oomidorod objefiU THAT In; M bronchitis. a “I. «an: more than ha Minna IOZfl-tlily Cancer 15: ‘Lâ€" Iâ€"DI_ _ 3 ‘0 “Phi!“- unerringl! and “ in" a they “a" t 119111379 K31)“ 'C )W 33 id V0! ml! nun whimâ€"i" 1355;} “E “I Mann, while suicide '1 W for mom deaths “h. It in. howover, 10 M ”I“ alcoholism co ‘ condition of the a; chiony affected in . “I Genet-u Resist “.wkhahe liver is l . N lull any other i WMQ). in freq!) Mb 3 the 0010 cause oi d WWW. the (not t w ”I.“ mdured the ct ‘M “bid .cgndition bdm u “a“ Oortmcue, There Maven tor alcoholisu ht mph" will eh N 51, “tun thy 3%. it In hm J1“. tho keeper ragga l “5 VVHUALDuJ Lu 3' ““h- that are pu m. In Certifying 1 Ml: 0‘ énebrianes it is t. :99 Paglia} men to atme b d ”occupied males" (“-1 M Md." 0161115“ ely I M {h mortality 10 Low 3th ptiod in life tram 1 ’3! out. than the aver! lb mimimral districts I not. blow the wane ill b (“cable in the lot lb in in the industrial reg MI-thnr'mg centres l ill and Birmingham since I m 'n r mimics AL L m u in? men, 0 Clergy HI rat. rises to 81 th Oversee. The Chef ”1‘ death rat (*8, hot ‘9‘ tbs industrim 6131 III I“ diam of m “3.380518 OF THE i. m given 01 (W or causes of death. n 'm Phthiflifl. diseas glam. diseases of t | 01' one-fourth of it l-‘ 00-0 manulartu “’9" miners. an hug-I, no dogma “m "4‘3 linong fluid. the mom ”I! “11011th lien. iron and "Emu, fiabe: below the ‘73: u ordim ty “fichnuker ctd