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it syrup. practically identical with llmliar dlseases qumpuon or 1 and there wouh A 8 the shadow of mly that such ( and never disco‘ that they are eguard Of a CC act that 80 few: 1 (med her sister cars before. The ' e coffin founc dust and as requisite skin. 5‘1 People seldom c: irder,” continued filings that occur in e stage are usually _____ , vvubwucu me 000- ;e uneducated mind instinc. iates poison with two sub RE EASILY DEL‘EC'I‘RD If the: must I have ev only Id. \Vhil I: showed unmistaka the drug. Mrs. Ma . of killing her 111 .ed a tru m and disappear. 1 too, to innoculaix: '.ened his ,3 possib I confes :nnxne. nearly COD h are moonshine, 9~ poisoned gloves. 2 1- other applicati‘ gs that 31‘6 [01104 tale of the bwk »n the margins Wit ace that killed a mm; his finger31 .U 18011, but with will OF £0 the latter ' urugs most familiar r} .d fortunately EASILY DETECTED. 31110 is infinitely clumsy. the symptoms are mark‘ 113, Spain, confessed that leavin to see what size cap- »w ed unmistakablytha drug. Mrs. Mayhrich killing her husband 1 the test revealed it in the remains, but ines. The demonstra- lusive that she final- , and admitted giving r aster With arse- )re. The grave was 11 found to contain and ashes, but a n express direc- An autopsy re- the affair was the doctor com- a written con- aclmzttea gmng but insisted that 18 discovered, hm E a communux ’ few: murderer; itis genzous case: heard of no A young phy- farmer ending to I one con- commit de- ater and poison“ DOT‘ very 31' IS a gapular saying a.» Ti-g.:et " breeds f firm): originated from 39:21; ejected in this Mr. J. L. Taylor, a‘ncf. Morality of P18 mezstoqamic habit is al bankruptcy,” an eity; indicating the 9 gne plant to am 1:} inflorescence. It five}; Tittle to pain? DIG-“16.9 these gay De Egan necessary for «a; «water: in this way. . *7. .. Taylor. in his “Sagamty 3:3 Morality of Plants,” says the ‘ ‘ *2'121iC habit is ‘3 an act of flor- “ ‘;_-:<'y." an evidence of POV‘ ating the inability on part plant to expend much energy ."I‘PCCPDCE. It costs compara' t1'~'€.;~j1t:1e to paint the corolla; ‘10 HTC"5U.’: these gay petticoats With the or 3::“11 necessary for seed production 1m‘fossihle. Ordinarily. nature ab- .h‘TTS self~ferti1ization. and takes infin- 129 rains and resorts to many odd de- Vices 3‘3 Prevent it. Here poverty com- Deb: her to it. and ta resort to a Strange method of saving every precious pollen “fun. My Taylor says: . In this hitter fight with poverty. TITâ€"*9 is a touching episode savonrxng I: humanity. As mnchof the old show ‘5 kept up as the plant can possibly “fwd. and there are few species which do “pt bear ordinary flowers, as If ‘y‘h‘ng were the matter, while the “"37‘104 and aborted cleistogamic flow- ?15 are hidden out' of sight as ifthe 33:)“ were anaions they should not horiculture. ‘ ‘\‘\\\\\‘ . and regard, pe: s. a £10: 23.1 ab ortion was its source. lit» likely that it w '11 '1: is the most 1.1m to he cleistog his {lg-c111 iarity was '1 Ivi him the pasc thi ite lixely that it was in the ; -l; is the most common ;_-:;i t) he cleis togamic hab- ils :scu iarity “as first no- '\'11 his the past tih riy years 1. f p Zants bearing this class 5 has been made out. The .“lslstogamous flowers are :9»: nus so much so in fact, that shear on‘y about twelve 1’11» t is th vught possible one 5' mumps fertilize more than pd 2.-.". foozstaLKs, maxi white see‘ 11:: from the s a. 'e' grew, but apa 1 Le mg sown, v : LLLIO b.5811», L: are 8. seed caps 'VV-u may be quite :1» 01’ T7193 DI‘PEC' ‘1‘" {reduced by cleistogamous mntained in a three-celled 3,-5 when the seed has ma- aL‘; the valves. the latter con- ing the seeds out, WhiCh ht much as a bean flies fingers when pinched. There La:- saying in England that t "hreeds fleas." This no 0 V .mted from the brown seeds 4 I], -- uf race petals, and a :‘ these come forth the 59:5. standing likevnse footstal‘ss, in which is 1 white seed. but these rem- the 5.3.135 in which -W, cut apart bythemâ€" P; sown, will produce aed capsule on a vio- ge quite certain that e pretty blue blos- i 't. out that some 2d flower buried in mg its head close to r you would notice regard, perhaps, as .1 abortion or mon- \ \ \\\‘\‘ gmgcuons flowers get enables the to gain back some of their old 1713!?! or to my off tin evil days of :extincti on in which pure cieistogamâ€" ism might end. The conspicuous flos- ezs are not borne every year by some :pinntsâ€"they cannot afford such a. iuxnry. And one or two kinds bear flowers which are of no good what- be seen. The best possible is put on the case, and often nor. without good results [or the occasional crossing the ever for they are never found fertile, sointheircase we mustregardthe habit as a survival. or as an indisposi- tion to give up the old floral life and GARDENISG RULES. Keep your flower pots washed clean. If old ones, paint themSmalI wooden boxes, if no pets ‘can be had, are much better, especially if painted, than tin cams. A little box, with clean sand, always comes in nice for sticking cut- tings in. Pick off all flowers as fast as they fade. Do not let plants bear seed unless you need it. Plants that have grown in the same pot for a long time should be repotted. If n0t con~ venient to do so. give them a good to? dressLng of manure. Straggling plans should be cut back. Tall ones need Strong but 511m stakes. At this sea.- son of the yea- pot plants should net be exposed too long to t -e fierce rays of sun. Liquid manure may be ap- plied one a week to all vigorous grow- ing plants. and will increase the size of the flowers. Then- Scope and hmbcr-Thc English That One Finds In Them. The Sei-I-Kwai Medical Society of Japan. which means The Soci 9:} for N 121.3. irancemen: of Medical ac ience,, keeps on file in in: library between? mi. 23' and thirty-five na: ire pub- ica-§ {ions devoted to medicine besides at; Ieas: as many foreign medical journals. % The society also publishxs a medicaig journal of its own, and par: of the; rides are in English. to meet the? Language. though there is an cccas- iona; coupling 01' a singular noun Will) a pLural verb. and vice versa. The use of words is usually precise, and the sentences for the most. part are weil formed. In an English amicle on a case of Thomsens disease. this piece 01 in- formation is vouchsaied touching the pallenz; and lower extremities, which, huw- ever. aften two or three sets of the pracuce were Cher become gradually "four years ag:- he practiced ‘Judo for absut three. months, and every tha he began t0! try that am: he sui- fered- from Lhe cramps in the trunks v.e tied to and the m .w ements 01 the be dy became easy and free.” In the next paragraph occur 3 the foilowing: “Recently he became to feel a sense of the stiffness in the cheeks. trunk, 320., after he performed a cc-gnparat. 1ve- 1y m 1d muscular effort, or when he had a long conversazion. or xx hen he had been s1tting for. a long time.’ The Japanese donor s Eng: ish seem occasionally to have 1110. alwag. with 113111 when he attempted a long sen- tence, thus: JAPANESE MEDICAL JOURNALS. “When the handle of percussion hammer was drawn lightly. act-ass the skin. as over the cheat, back, tower ex- tremities and other parts, there ap- peared, after a lapse qf a few seconds, a. red line in: the part irritated and. it slowly converted into a distinct swel- ling which disappeared after being persisted for from fifty minutes to an hour.” _ n A Q Another long sentemoe ends: “And When his attempt was passively as- sisted by, all the fingers were so rigid that it seemed he wouid not have con- sented intentiwaily, to have them ex- tended.” The German military authorities es- timate that by the use of automobile baggagewvagons, ambulances, and so forth, the mobility of an army in a country of good roads can be vastly increased. In England, recently, a “ motor scout” was exhibited. It is a petroleum automobile wagon carry- ing a Maxim rapid-fire gun. A vari- ation of this type of war car carries two Maxim guns in revolving turrets, and an electric search-light. It isalso plated with armor, and driven by '1 sixteen horse-power engine. Found, a dog; a brindle pup; Sor can I sell or snake It, If anybody wants a dog, I wish they'd come and take it. AUTOMOBILES IN \VAR. W'ANT AD. meet the the many. men in SUEHES AT ALDEBSHUT TOm ATKINS AT BRITAIN’S PAH- OUS WAR SCHOOL regiments of Britain to arms against the Bee-rs. Bu: 1t will no: surprise Tommy Atkins any. He has been ex- peczing it for some time. non only in Cape Colony, but here on Aldersho: plains, says a recent letter. low W's Soldiers Are Mud for Wu- ” the Great Cal-p Grandâ€"The Xe: Are In Salcudld Physical Condi- no: for a Hard Camp!“ is ready for the struggle ahead. His mumles are hardened by the long marches, hzs nerves st) steady from sleeping in the air of ‘the piney woods that he can drop ms tman at 500 yards easily with the service rifle. Expos- ure during the forced marches and hi- vcuacs in dog tents has toughened him againSt the climate in which he must fight. He drills like a machine from daily praCtice on the field, and. take turn all in all, he is in prime condition for a long campaign of itfiench as he will probably have. c Q ‘ f.-- _ _- Bu: Tommy Atkins is n01; afraid and he has noz been taken by surprise. Iha nks to his expenencg rxghr here. he AldershOt is probably the fineSt place in Britain or on the. continent for a great camp. The soil; is natural- ly porous and so sandy that water can not stay on any part of it. for a mo- ment after the rain ceases. It: was originally one of the few pine forests, and stzll considerable growth of these trees remain, enough to permeate the air with health-giving odor. “'hen the British \Var Office secured the camp site it constructed an extensive sewerage sys’iem, so that the sanitary conditions are nearly perfect. Each company has a substantial brick home. At one end is the kitchen. where enough is cooked to give every‘ priv- ate a goodâ€"sized chunk of roast beef or other meat; at least two vegetables, : a half-pound of bread and a pint of.tea l dailv. to say nothing of \his portion of ate a goodâ€"sized chunk 1 or other meat; at least m a half-pound of bread and daily, to say norhin-g of; biter or stout hardmck, marmalade. He has a g man every day. And is in 13' to eat every oum‘r‘ oi L .215 a locker Iv; 11.3;1ccou clathes :‘n; :1 bunk svit of rifle pracrice, also for artillery work. apd. the result of the programme car- ried out here will tell ‘whén the rifles, large and small are turned on Krug- ers men animwns, for some remark- a: le monk have been shown at Ald- ember. this year. A French Che-ls: thins to Have lade a : Renal-table vaery. For countless ages the leng suffer- ing hen has been an overworked crea- ture. Her humbie occupation of lay- ing eggs, has brought her little giory, and yet. she has never compiained. She has cheerfully performed her duties, and when old age has incapacitated her for further useiuiness as an egg pro- ducer she has accepted with fortitude her fate as the central figure in the ‘ homeiy petpie of the enigmetical hoard- irg house gtew. But it is as a. patient layer of eggs that her life work is ‘ Best known. Now. however, fame promises to perch on her brow, and her faithful- ness to duty is about to be awarded, :1 French chemist has discovered that hens can no: only digest iron easfi), but. that it is transmitted to the alou- men in their eggs. In his experiments he has given salt of iron to hens With their re;~ iar diet of cracked wheat, and has found that they produce eggs highly impregnated with a. health pro- ducing property. which is in turn readily digested by the human stom- ach. The Frenchman is said to be ex- perimenting in p. similar manner With Other drugs, netabiy pepsin and man- ganese. ‘ Here are untold possibilities for the Here are untold possibilities for the hen. She may eventually drive the manufacturer of pills and powders out of business entirely. If we have dys- pepsia. the hen will lay an egg for us that will cause us to feel at pe; ee with all the world. If our liver is t-erid there Wili be an egg for that. For :1 bad cold take an egg impregnated with quinine. In fact. the usual query. “Haw will you have your egg this morning i" will assume quite a. new un- portance. The time may not be far distant when. instead of having a fam- iiy physician. all that will be necessary will be to keep a hen. Persons Should be Auowcd to lie Flat ['90]: Their Back. Fainting is due to a temporary and transient weakening or pause of the heart’s action, which causes a suspen- sion of the circulation of the blood in the brain. It is this fact which causes the 10$ of consciousness. This is ac- companied with a loss of muscular power, so that the person, if stand- ing. falls. ' If peeple wouid only understandand constantly remember that nature wisely takes care of the person who : faints, and put them_ in the best posi- tzon for recoveryâ€"aha! is. lying down â€"1he foolish p: notice of making a pi'llcm of something {0 put under the head or trying to make the one “ho has fainted, sit up, \wuld cease. This is the very worst thing that could be done. Usually no treatment is re- quired at all in fainting. The first, the indispensable thing to do. is to Lay the person down flat at onceâ€"the head nmSt be as low as the bodyâ€"then raise the 193:5 and body a few inches from the ground, the feet 3.x or eight ix Apt-“3 thereby causing the head to be lower than the body, and consciousness will return immediately. Holding smelling salts to the nose tends to exczte the nerves of sensation, and by arousing the brain and heart to renewed activity, are useful. A New Game Recently Worked on a Paris Jeweler. A swell young woman not long ago drove up in :1 handsome private car- riage to a well-known lunatic asylum, situated a few miles from Paris, and requested to see the proprietor. Her wish being acceded to, she informed the doetor that she desxred to place her husband under his care to see if a cruel mania, under which he labor- ed, viz., “that he had lost a large quantity of JG\V€lS," could not be re- moved. After some hesitation the doctor consented, and the woman drove away directly to a jeweler's' in Paris, and selected jewels to the value of several thousand dollars and requested one of the ehopmen to go with her in her car- riage to procure the money for the goods she had taken. She drove with him to the asylum, and. arriving there, he was shown tnto a room. The lady then sought the doctor, told him of the arrival of her husband, and, getting into her carriage again drove away. The rest may be imagin- ed, but the poor fellow was confined several days before it was-found they bath had been “sold," and the lovely lady never came back. Spain has more country in Europe age is 3,“ h0ur3~ 2,100. People say he 15 courting you only on account of your money, dear. They never make such remarks about you, dear. EGGS FOR ALL ILLS. IN CASE OF PAINTING AHEAD OF SUNSHINE. GOT THE JEWELS. THOSE GIRLS. more sunshine than any Europe. The yearly a'ver- hours. In America it is of the surface of .vcred with fresh BARBER WITH A HISTORY. THE DISAPPEABANCE OF THE CARS “TELL. OF SWANSEA. rake-nectaTu-uhk luauâ€"Len New South Wales Last February, and In Sag-(e Been MOI. With the disappearance of the bar- que Casweil. of Swansea, which loin South Waies in February. of this year. and has not since been heard oi. there vanishes the scene of one of. the most thrhling stories of mutiny with which Engttshmen have been associat- ed says a London ietter. {Twenty-three years ago. on Jann- ary lst. the Casweil sailed from Anto- fagasta. Chili. with a cargo of nitre. Among the hands shipped at the port were a Greek nameti B‘g George» two Other Greeks named Christos and Xico- ias Bambos. and two Malt se brothers. 'G7nseppe and Gaspas Pastores. Th0 Britisher s numbered nine. Three Liza's out from port Captain Best was on deck showing Big George {some work. ‘The Greek was on [In ~buiwarks and jtunping down, he annged a kn fe into. the captains Mbody This was evidently the first step in the terrible plot. which had been plan- ned for scme time. The mutineera éwetre “nthe ii ye foreigners. anti a.l wen no“ at hand armed with knives and ‘ revolvers. \Yilliam \\'ilson. the mate, .who was forwaifi. ran air. but as he was pas ssin ng the gafley he was seized by Chris: 5 Btmbos and Nicolas. The mate cried for mercy. but the) said ”No; no mercy," and Nicolas .' ptnnged a long galley knife into the '» poor fellow. Stabbing; him to death. L The Maltese brothers now came on the . soene with revolvers. and as they pass- ; ed the captain lying on the deck, al- most disemboweiled. they shot. him in . the head. The second mate. Allan Mo _. Lean. was shm in the arm and then - ; stabbed in the back. Big George call~ ' ed the steward. Edward Griffiths. up I from below, and when he appeared at the companion hatch caught him by lthe hair of the bead. and amet cu" 'l‘ o {ht- hair of h.m in two. ML’RDERED THE CREW. Peter McGreg‘or. the carpenter, fasn Lened himself in his room: They call- ed "Carpenter. carpenter!" 1311: 310‘ Clinger weuid :10: Open the door. so they left him alone. They ap- peared to come [0 the conciusxon not to krilvany mom, at any rate 3113: then, but McGreg-or. firmly canmg out 01 his room. they made him knee: down 111: fine. bloud oi the captain and swear to his God that he wou.d help them to the best of his abiiity. The hates oi the {our men were tap mg on the deck, though the second ot- itcer did not appear to be dead. A rope was tied by Bég George round all the victims. and the bones. with a hedge wchu‘: attached to them. were thrown ovethoard. The. ketxgeanchor. however. became detached. and tha bodies were see to float past the stern of the vessel. The mutzneers. except Christo: 13.1m- thxs, now occupzed the officers quar- Which {1103' found in the moms. Bun- bzxs stayed in the forecasue, so that the Brizia'hers could not: confer 10- gelher respecting their terrible situa- tzon.‘1‘he'namc'Ca.swezl \\ s painted ovex, and exam Lb mg on bJaxd “ith the name Lab“ e11 on it was thxown into the sea. On lebzuzuy 19th the txso Maltese left in a luebom, The night before ieaving they told two of the men. Dumne and Garrick, not to go to sleep, as the Greeks intended to murder RECAP-THREE THE SHIP. On March find the Englishmen arm- ed themselves with hammers. The carpenter took a hatchet, and Garrick an adze, and they rushed forward. B 3 George met them half-way wzth a knife in his hand. amt it was then a case. of life or death for all. McGreâ€" gor Struck B 3 George on the head with the. axv. telling him to the deck, and the others struck him with rivet- tug hammers, and left mm for dead on the deck. ‘ « 111cm. vuc ~- The Es'giishmeu then went to the Stateâ€"room for Smo‘as and Christos. Nicolas fired three show. which lodged in the cabin side. The adze and hatch- eL now did terrific work. and all the mutineers were in the power of the English. Bxg George and Nicolas died. Christos Bambos recovered, and he was kept bound and manacled on deck. Christos afterwards confessed that an Greeks intended to take the vessel to Sasmos and try and sell her quietly. with her cargo uli nitre, to a Greek merchant, b'll‘l if they failed they in~ tended to kill the Englishmen and sink the vessel. On May 13th the Gas“ ell was brought safely to QmeaistO'xx'n by the thxee British herpes, assisted by two ap prentioes, M’Donald and Ferguson. Agentâ€"I should like to show you. madam, this patem bag to hold clothe: pins. It costs only twenxy-five cents and, you see, slips along LheJlne, male ing it much. easier to get at than u: stoop to the basket every time. Mrs. McL'lhertyâ€"An’ phnt’s the matter wid me mouL’ Lh at costs not a blissed cint an’ is always Wid me, I’d like to know! It’s mesilf that can howld a dozen 0’ pins and be sociable like over the fence to Mrs. O'Toole with the same broat, begorra! NO SALE WAS MADE.