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:«m d in'boxes. the m1 hears the full t‘ illiams’ Pink Pill: :0). \\ n! that is mt atlen greatest e Malay states )3 bout 1.000 (10111091533 Md “1 in the L300"1 her 2.5000 33ml: ‘ ; present Emma". 11 breed in captint! b the fact that: 131 ’Ol'tinr Ient the average "I all pounds. or one-m I in the peninsula 1‘ as parts of the out!!! My. \Vhen we um and in Mum maker could be M I.. fur £24; at C' ’F ELEPHANTS. Q0 IN S OF GOLD- ime â€"hn!iday mum hen there ie no workl POD beater mand. :ording firmnPSS it, .8 rep“ mf lb? (8 and mill )IO states th .m'fi Pin. a {all in! ‘LNME‘BabH' “we a are Verb (dmg plan K mass of was. .Will, int'lgfi Jul 11 For“ I an ' t ding“ [tests 8 E: “216% bloom ' m I: an end of N“ pl W 1, ,0 £2“ should be placed ~ at earth and f‘istened at the top. '“Pgular screen can be made and a”: fmm books. The early spriDE Vii-t" «its are all lmt used on northern “We”! exposures as the late has.“ ”9 3W to catch the flowers when 11) ”Kl The trust itself will do no harm Lu" 'hlwing can la in the shade; 88 k'luld be on the north or west side. F'Month or east mould catch “10.88:" 2: mf’Wlllng sun thtl shines so bflgh ‘ ‘. I tar a frost, and which would b0 ° . . On a southern ex- M" there should he trees or other WU) intercept the sun’s rays. The “Mlle; for growing the spring flow- :q‘fhmiitis successfully, are deep. '1 “Sh: ”“1 80ml feeding; free de- Mat of S m this country Hu- few varieties of was that are usvd are greatly ad- m but to the. majority of people thehmily seems to be regarded as “one the tender aristocrats of the Firm and to be llsPd only where there ferrad by 501119. “rink mad-e from spiced curranta ”specially grateful on hot. days and 3w.) by taking seven pounds of ripe “(HMS and adding to them: four PW“ of sugar. one pint of Vinegar, ”tablespoonful ground cloves, one of annijU and one of nllspico. Bml .rwlv for two hours or more. Pu! in wait it will kvep well in crooks. with tin-k paper covers fastened over. Two heart spoonfuls in It tumbler filled 1:32 mter, and stirred “ell makes a arr refreshing d! ink. fiesrrup left from canned fruits of different kinds [my he sweetened and BM in the 3qu u (15'. . .‘lmy advo-zito tho use of hot drinks warm Weather and consider it .‘a mis- taken idea that mm drinks are neces- t'yto relieve thirst. Be that as it antlscertnin that very cold drinks flagrantly int-ruse 1h.n feverish condi- oltbe muuth and stomach, and 80, ‘ we the wry condition that is ~‘ht to be alloviutod. Experience has shown that hot drinks were the thirst and cool the body. in it is unduly heated. in a man [lazuli manzwr than ice-cold drinks. Thu will, of coursr. not be acceptbd 5M1. but ”10%? who am troubled 'cnmuchthirst might do worse than Wham-amigos to be derived from if rzwher than cold. drinks. 30‘ drinks have the additional ad- nnuge of aidinz digestion instead of {”7“}0’3315 ‘dffl‘rtiug the stomach and In this recipe for making lemon- .1 one if it is not. delicious. For one quart, take the juice of three lem- 'nd of one of them. Peel ” ”mg the n m rind very thin. getting just the ”may outside. Cut. this into plows mpg: with the juice and two ounces gmwderad sugar. in a jug or jar with acover. Have the water boiling 01in“ about right for making tea; pug it over the lemon and. sugar. 00V- “1 once and let it stand until cool. Whit: preparing the morning meal ukea pitcher of coffee. add milk and ”g3; and place in 30001 place. This 113 be found very refreshing for the tuner or luncheon. ’l‘eu may be pre- med in the same way and 13 DYE. CLEMATIS I B easily trained to than is the Ho which the stems must be fas- d- This backing should be pegged hearth and ftlsfpnofl a} {ha .18“ at cool enough to qua amt. pme a bottle of water . m do not put the ice lre very vahlable during the oath-a and a supply should be may on hand. For one who to he hiliulls or troubled ni't. a gin-4.5 of lemonade not taken JLHL before retiring, ml very beneficial. recipe. {or making lemon- 2 if it is not delicious. For aka the juice of three lem- summer-and Exit-31130 » appear. when. 88 the I develop bloom. it i8 : £111 in their natural ,n‘ D COLD DRINKS. 3 ure upon us and it y housewife b0“ ' - , her family from drink- .mitir's 0f it'e' water as to do. '100 many of the iseuses may be traced at from the faucet, or )01 enough to quench the a mme 0! water on the .\>’| LY GRO\\'N. in the wringer got discolored and with lint from flannols. etc” of cloth in hormone and r (‘rumpetsi â€"â€" One-quarter tablespoon- ful butter, one-third. teaspoonful salt, salt. and butter. When lukewarm add the beaten. eggs and the yeast. which ° lukewarm fvater. until smooth. Let it rise until light. then bake on a hot griddle in buttered muffin rings for twenty minutes. Spiced Gooseberries. - Six quarts ' nine pounds sugar, cook hen add one be like jam.’ enough. one tablespoonfnl each cinnamon. nut- meg, cloves and allapice. one hour. then add sugar, spices and one-half pint vinepr. boil one-halt hour longer. summons non HOUsEKEEPEBS Buns.-â€"One-third cupful hot. milk.two tablespoonfuls sugar, one-third egg. one-half teaspoonful salt. oneâ€"half yeast cake. two-thirds cupful flour. Make a Smnge with the above ingredients. Beat it. T.et it rise until light, add flour to make a dough. knead it, and let it rise again to double its bulk. then add one tablespoonful of soften- ed butter. one-eighth tea-spoonful cin- namon or nutmeg. and one-sixth ounful currants. Let it rise again. Shane into small round cakes and place in muffin pans to rise. “”hen light, bake in a moderate oven. “'h'en they have baked for fifteen minutes, glaze them with a mixture of milk and sugar (one- fourth tablespoonful sugar. one table- Spoonful milk), and repeat every five minutes until they are done. Bake about forty minut es. Asparagus with Peas. -- Peel one bunch asparagus and cut the tender parts into oneâ€"inch piex‘es; place in a saucepan, cover with boiling water. add one! teaspoon salt and boil until done. At the same time put one pint green peas in a saucepan over the fire. add one teaspoon sugar, cover with boiling water and boil until tender and nearly dry. Melt in another sauce- Dan two ounces butter, add one table- spoonful flour, stir and cook three minutes: add one and a half cups as- par-aszus water. can]: and stir a few minutes. Mix the yolks of two casts with one half cup cream. add it to the sauce. stir until hot. not allowing it to boil. Drain the asparagus on asieve. drain also the peas: place in ahot dish. pour over the sauce and serve. Pea Soup of Split Peas -« \Vashl one pint split. peas. Put them with two quarts of cold water in a saucepan over the fire. Add half atablespoontul salt. As soon as it boils add half a cupful finely cut celery and one large peel- ed potato cut into pieces. Fry in one tablespoonful butter or drippings two fine chopped onions for five minutes. Add them to the soup with one fine out carrot, cover the saucepan and boil till done. Then rub the 30119 through asieve. Season to taste with salt and alittle white pepper. Serve with small squares of toasted bread or oyster crackers. and then adding powdered mustard to it before giving to the clematis. These boxesâ€".HhVaSing done duty for the summer, can be buried in the gar- den im the autumn or left standing out they will be ready for a new start in the ‘earl y spring. The worst ehemy of the clematis is the cutworm, but this may be gotten rid of_ by giving the earth to the chick- â€"v‘.'. w my To relieve the barrenness of these beds in winter, pots of dwarf conifers. holly or rhododendron are placed among the plants, thus making the spot attractive the year around. In isome gardens about Philadelphia the ‘Pillar method is used. For this the Iground is prepared to a good depth. and three or four poles are set to be about two feet apart in square or tri- severely cut back. For one pillar morning glories share the space with the clematis. Another has the bright orange flowers of the nasturtium min- gled with the green and purple of the each corner an echiveria and at each{ end a clematis is planted to grow over i the trellis nailed fast to the outside. and arching some four feet high above. Boxes three or four times as long could have the trellis at the back and the. clematis planted through the length and afford a screen. will begin to“ “n.5,! form a mat beds the plants should be set two feet apart and the growth be kept it} place of the .surrounding' SUMMER RECIPES. five pounds ripe currents, mful each cinnamon. nut- to .clasp Abdut eacil Ether enougu. But Mr. \Velby held his hand. He felt eluted. as though he touched a diamond mine. “Do you remember." he said. “the dny I told you I was go- ing to marry Jana here. and farm the guru! You uiq. ‘Go in --'.7Ti1‘é§â€"i1}e‘in Parié. My daughter §s to have her first London season thls year. they tell me." _._ _ an _A_ -4” A- I 'll’__ “I hoped you would ask me." Gray‘s weak and rather reaping voice had a quick note of pleasure’ in it. “1 take only a cup of beef tea. Adolph knows. He takes care of me the year round." The lean little man took him by both hands. “Have you forgotten Felix ‘6" he said. “And this is your wife? And daughter 2" “Yes; all of my family. My dear, this is Mr. Gray, of whose triumphs you have heard. Our native town is proud of you. sir. Yes, when the crops turn out well we treat ourselves to a day or two in New York; so here we are. “'on't youâ€"will you sit down with us?" "And where is your family '6" asked the squire presentlly. If “Yes; and worked with him. Many’s the turnip patch we’ve weeded togeth- er. Hello! He recognizes me! He's coming here! How do you do. Mr. Gray ?" “O father! that little wisp of a man that you said was worth many mil~ lions? And. you used to go to school with him?” said Jenny, in an awed whisper. The squire whispered, excitedly, “do you. see that old man alone in the cor- ner? That is Felix Gray, 0110 of the railway kings!" But Jenny was looking at the superb gowns of the women near herâ€"the happy women, as she thought, .who could wear such costly, beautiful dress- es every day of the year! Seated at a corner table at the \Val- (tori-Astoria. Hotel, in New York, one evening was a portly old country gen- tleman with.his family. He leaned back, beaming on the crowd, but his wife and daughter studied the menu anxiously. This was their yearly glimpse of the splendors of the city... and they were breathless to think how short it was. “We can't taste half the dishes on the bill of fare, Jenny." sighed Mrs. Welby. ARTISTIC \VINDOWS. The small ornamental windows with broad sill between two rooms lend themselves well to decorative effects. A sash curtain is indispensable. Strip- ed Madras in flower effects of delicate India silk are pretty effects for these. A silk scarf draped gracefully over a gllt rod is uncommon and effective. A jardiniere with a small plant put on the sill is good. A figure in plaster, brass candlestick or a Moorish lamp are other suggestions that look well. Don’t cook oatmeal in hot weather. Substitute rice, cracked whgeat, and other wheat preparations for oatmeal, which is too heat-producing. Oatmeal contains three times as much fat as cornmeal. uereny informed that their attempts to get rid of its colicy propensities have really intensified them by mak- ing it. more indigestible. The salt and the water, vinegar, :etc., Wilts the fibre and makes it tough. Cucumbers are di- gestible if eaten fresh, before the seeds have hardened. in eliminaing its flavor, the only thing that makes it appetizing, are hereby informed that their attempts to get rid of its colicy propensities have really intensified them by makâ€" ing it more indigestible. The salt and the “’t8[‘. Vinao-nr oft! \tr:I6-~ L_ n" SUCCESSFUL. Cremation is becoming increasingly popular in Paris. and the crematoriu'm at the cemetery of Pere la. Chaise, has already been found to be too small. Additions are being made. and a third, furnace. a large ball and a columbar- ium will soon be ready for use. The latter amowht reambles the Campo Santa of Genes. and will contain 10.000 receptacles [or ashes. These niches are closed with aloha of marble. on which inscriptions may be cut. A Glasgow inventor has designed an apparatus to inform billiard players when their time is expired, and for calling the inmates of a hotel at a predetermined time. It consists of An electric bell and slight signs! in cir- cuit with a clock whose hands sweep over contacts on the dial, and with dial switches set by hand to the re- quired hour and minute. _ _ -vvâ€"‘cn- \nvuu shake At every prancin’ step they take. No man is great till he can see How less than little he would] be Ef stripped to self, and stark and bare, He hung his sign out anywhere. My doctern is to lay aside Contentions. and. be satisfied; Jest do your best, and praise er blame That follers that counts jest the same. I’ve allus noticed great success Is mixed with troubles. more or less, And it’s the man who does the best That gits more kicks than all the The signs are. bad when folks commence A-findin’ fault with Providence. And halkin’ ’cause the earth don't If you want to get fat drink water by the quart if you can and weak and sweet tea with plenty of cream. Eat as much as possible. but to: do you 800d in this Way food must. be well digested. Use plenty of butter and bread, pastry, sweets and cake. Ales, lager beer and sweet wines are good for you. and plenty of vegetables. Take as much codliver oil as possible, sleep whenever you can. and. do not get 111! in the morning until you have been awake for half an hour. Laugh over ev- erything. worry over nothing. How little the good squire knew of human nature, and of the truth that riches in themselves do not satisfy or ennoble the soul. or fit it to enter the presence of its Maker! Spouse to his hungry soul. Squire \Velby opened his weekly 93‘ 9813 "My dear, Felix Gray died the very night we dined with him!" he cried. Then. after a moment's silence. he said. “\Vell. he had an iron will, and determined to be a, wealthy man. He succeeded. When'I think how many of the good things of life he had. and how few have fallen to my share. it is hard to understand the dealings of vaidence." "I’ "J w... \ILILJJ o LLU Vul ed. once. “0 my Gcrd‘!” But; he had not thought; of Him for so many years that the cry brought no COIIBCIOUS re- SDonse to his hunqrv soul. "uvuy devoted to society, with great wealth to add to his own. But his dauB‘hteP-W‘hy should he not run over to London and see his little girl? H9 jmnped up; but the next moment) down again, the smile 80‘” from this face. Last year. when he crossed the ocean to see his little girl: file‘hurried him down to Brighton so He fancied they whisp- are“ 91» "1003111111 (we- ,, 13919 f me but twenty mi lions 2" , 811i; radiator; It was all white agd Silt glitter about him. He thought 0_ the .old parlor at home; the big “.OOd hm; the chairs he had known 211108.116 was a baby ; the dear old dingy dunting’ pictures on the wall. No gubt “'elby had such a home now, “1th those two women who loved him. bere was very tired to-night. A diet of the tea and a wasting disease takes ““6, sap out of a man, he thought. t ’ hen W elby grows old how those ‘}0 dear souls will make much of 1.13m ’Jhe said. sadly. \Velby had mar‘ “:holly devoted to society. with great gealth to add to his own. But his allghter~why should he not run over to LOpdon and see his little girl? He -ltlmned I‘In‘ 1x11+ +‘\n .m--.4â€" m-.m.‘_l¢ ‘lWl it". finally séid soornful l augh‘. escanmi FOR BILLIARD PLAYERS CREMATION IN PARIS. JUST D0 YOUR BEST. TO GET FAT. m for Billiard players will appreciate u new chalkholder. which consists of 0. metal" plate to be screwed on the wall. to support a piece at chalk. which in hollowed out in the centre to r000!!! the. tip of the one. '1‘ in: oniy tribe now suyporting the Khruifu is the sllaggam. and when once these am driven back there is no doubt. that the Jaalins and other tribes will take a bitter revenge on the fugitives for the crueltia they; have endured for so many years. This [nice will he amply sufficient to deal with the Mahdi's forces, and. starting about the middle of August. ought to reach Omdurman before Michpe’lmas _ . Bay. 'Opinions ditto!" as to the amount of waist-Inca which will be met with; but film lwst authmt 1L8 incline to the View that after me inUish fight the Arabs “ill abandon Khartoum. Altogether, the Si-rdar will have under his command a total of 22 hat- Lalions of infantry, about 15.000 strong. 1,500 cavalry. 38 guns, 12 Maxims. 700 mounted, men on camels and horses. Krupp guns, firing 8-lb. shells. Two battalions with automatic Maxim-Nurdentelts. firing 12 1-2 H). shells. A battery of «to-pounder Armstrongs is also being formed. which. in con- junction with the British howitzers. will he used for bombarding purposes. Now being formed under Lieut.-Col. Collinson. but the composition of this has not yet reached England. Cavalry- Under Lieut.-Col. [Broadwood Tot.» hem. Eight squadrons. Horse Artillery- One battery. ()ne battery Maxims. Camel Corps. 600 strong. Artillery-â€" Under Lieut.-Col. Long. Two battalions armed with 6â€"c.m. \Valter 10th Soudanese Regiment. Major Fer- guson. 11th Soudanese Regiment. Major Jackson. Third [Brigade- Lieut.-Col. Maxwell. D. S. 0.. com- Townshend. 14th Sundanese Regiment. Major Shekleton. 15th Sundanese Regiment. Fourth [Brigade-â€" Sillem. 4th Egyptian Regt.. Major Sparkes. 13th Soudanese Regiment. Limit-Col. Collinson. Second (Brigade- Lieut.-Col. Macdonalrd. CJB.. D.S.O.. First {Brigade-â€" Lieut.-Col. Lewis. commanding. 3rd Egyptian Regiment. [dents-Col. Col. Money. 2nd Lancashire Fusiliers. Lieut.-Col. Collingwood. 2nd Rifle «Brigade. Lieut.-Col. Ken- yon-Slaney. Cavalryâ€" let Lancers. Lieut.-Col. Malrtin. One squadron 3rd Hussars. Artilleryâ€"- 32nd Field lBattery. armed with 15- pounders. 37th Field lBattery. armed with 60- pounder howitzers. Naval rocket party. D.A.A.G.. Capt. F. S. Robb. Durham Light Infantry. First Brigadeâ€" lBrigadier-General “'auchope, C. 8.. G.M.C.. commanding. Brigade Major. Major T. D. O'Snow. Royal Inniskillen'. Dragoons. let Warwickshire Regiment. Colonel Longbourne. lst Lincolnshire Regiment. Lieut- Col. Lowth. lst Seaforth Highlanders, Col. Mur- ray, CJB. lst Cameron Highlanders, (‘01. Money. D.S.0.. A.D.C. Second lBrigmdeâ€" lBrigadier-General the Hon. N. Lyt- tleton, commanding. ‘Brigade Major, Major C. a Court. BRITISH DIVISION. Under command of Major-General Gatacre. CJB.. D.S..O ' The troops will consist of an Egyptian Division, and a British Division. com- posed as follows:â€" Chief of the Staffâ€"Colonel W'mgato. 0.13.. D.S.O. Tley Will fond“ of an Mn].- and a British Divisionâ€"inn Start M Khan'- Ian-I In AIIIfito The departure of the Sindar from Cairo for lBerber marks the commence- ment of the last phase of the Soudan operations, says the London Daily Mail. We are informed that the force under Sir H. Kitchener is now being organized. and when complete will be constituted as follows :â€" THE FORCE WHICH WILL BE SENT TO FIGHT THE IAHDI. Commander-in-Chiefâ€"MajOr- General Kitchener. K.CIB., K.C.M.G. manding. 8th Egyptian Regiment. 12th Sundanese Regiment, Lieut.-Col. commanding. 2nd Egyptian Regiment, Major Pink. 9th“ Sundanese Regiment. Captain EGYPTIAN DIVISION. Commanderâ€"Major-General Hunter. Rifle Brigade. lst Grenadier Guards, Col. V. Hatton lst Northumlrerland Fusiliers. Lieut.- CHALKHOLDER. .u-{z