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L 49, an)? WE WANT t oe.o-'. an" I - maxim: ”9-00 I. only gaunt” on "ire-ave"' DI tour-o. they an "o Inn. we I." & " you want to I Poo: cold - tro., Llnllod. Tor, . m- paper.) :51 Jill ONCE. GENERAL thu' two; - I FLETCHER. Human, Ont. ITI'TE. BEILIN. “an“ "t " luv.- We mun as enact. m-nnm- produc- r punk-Ila”. WM no- W and. Cut Glass od to any lim rs/fe'" unto do P, ENDS 364 Mo, italogue (on t qth "ti. charges delivery. the “tail? in with In! Ho 3mm ws. REES “new We 00 012.00 000.00 win new: Ila-I is the 20.00 ralian elared O muted ttttV oompel bi, {mm to c' ooae an he ind. I. nu him the ”known of duckling 23190! ttrtoin ici,", come. Hy ‘Xe-lilwrntc may array ltimscl! civic purity, and bo exponent of met-y PI the otter “my bin ('orrnpttng run-m o found among those t gain ts mow than Tho one may ”rally an]. the other may everlasting punis‘unc ant. tnen. that tin ' PRACTICU’. SURVEY. t e power l f chaos. Man's do: Y..-pmm~ I-urgvly "pon Us p'zwe {mrs‘ur‘x' ~91 on Two Fttt 3 me 'rat It'tl n- omd train'n rm gt" actLe Its. w t _ tlr, sumo MUD] rtn'1 a”) mu him b-fov‘o them. h divorgunrv of a m and c'lu‘cs: ma: “Play r: than churacters start“ m Contrast. int." as to their a] (tint-on ', r t' lst present life. and a t."eir own-1:11 ans in the w " come. My drhhr-rnte c'::0'ce the may array himself on the aide civie purity. and became an ear exponent of exery reform lawn tho other “my Join tunnel! to many thrombus. m, w: big». as an architect. man. in iiiumtnm, in no pab’t- bl irs man." and d Home." Salomon never met them, COI- iition,: fully. Came to Jermrtttem-- rmd mndr his prnyér at Gideon. and (Iv-w God graciously met him; hut he n‘lurnc-d tr. the capital again. n-m-n- he might In holy adoration :mxwut himsvlf before the sacred 'r'k of the covenant, which was ‘ir-I'v in the city of David. Olforml -orr_tripr:tr--sottumni, to prune God 'or all " mrrcios, and especially roi. twin; him quit-t possessinu of Itto k.m;xlum. mm] tor tho Rturious 'P.r'ri'urttt to him in th:, dream. and 01 t': p'omiyt- math? to him. IV. Swlumnn‘s wisdom-Chap. is. P.) 3' In Ctrrp, iv. 133-118 we ltuee an vccmzm or S"l0m0ll’s wealth and "o I Lv gr a n ~53. and In VS‘PSOS 29- 31' of My: wisdom. "His wisdom took H. " ft thou wilt, ete.-"There 'H a moru.l hinge on which every "hatrsinur of God swings. Divine tat- H‘s um! promises release no man from the obligations of righteous- J., I" x it. that not asked. The :N'1Itnom~ or Sofomun's request " is. l mutiul b; what he did not ardr.He has Him-Irish. A weaker man would Ln.- ‘lwirvd either (It long “to: or IL'.) ru'lwu, or tm the life of his en- "min.- um in. that God would take thv urn ot his enemies or put it in hier pom-r to destroy them. IL', m. Armrdim: to thy words.- 'I‘lmsv- :H‘P :econpted of God who pron r" spiritual Meanings to temporal. und aw more desirous to be found In It!» way or duty than pmrferattrtt. <olomon prayer know". but ll was probably nineteen or twenty. ' a It, the midst. That in. BOIOIKDI in set over them as king. The fourth vunshlerntion was the greatness of tho work to be done. Alt eyes are turned upon him, and he I. expected to rule and guide the people. Thou hunt chosen It won not only a great muons. but tho nation chosen to wprmlerzt God baton the world. and carry out his kingdom. old teach the world hits truths. Cannot be number- ml .Thprv seems to he areterenee ii‘ them- wnrria to the promise" made by God to Abraham. more especially to Own-sin. 18. 16. From the number ur mm! glven tn 2 Sam. 24. 9 and l I‘lmm. 2.1. Gr 6. it is interred that ttw populatron was about 0,000,000. --rhtol, 9, Give tlwrefore. Because of these eouriloratioum An underrstandin:t hum-l H a rs-quest accorded with the "'d:o-tut"ous David had given him. " r' lt' litiuu was that the Lord would »x'l;:r;:v run-l strengthen his Intel- lu-tnnl “owns; give Mm a ready 'tiss. "ttua-ut in spiritual things. and a M» rov,1 m; disposition. To Judge. ibsoloru wiehod to he a Judge: Sole ml t 't-ynhcd at the undertaking. 51%:an nscked nothing anetely tor (e mu i', but everything wan direct- ml zuuanl the. good of the people H n N,oive was ururelrish, noble and Lrivs, Ill (ioduuuttxvertvvte. 30-15). 10. 11. Ream-d tht' lord. Although this conw n-“mllnn is represented as having lulu-1. pinc- in a Jrenm. yet " ex- ;m-wu xu‘omon‘s real desire during his “akin; momenta. Solomon had gray-i Lin any before with great frnvrvy, tcrl dClee'j of God the gin of wwmm . It was Sotomon's waking ;-:':1_vv-r.- that God heard, but the tut- tt it in '6. W'tt4 "imti"iod In this vision" 2he (tidy rt So'omnn. God did not 6. Solomon' atud--"soiomon, bo- foro deciding what to choona. caro- lully Graduated his circumstances and means. than showing that well-(hul- amml mind on which it was possible to burnout tho gilt ot wisdom." Show- n] . . . . merer-Fkyur con-idem- 110ml move-l Hmomon to make the choice he did. Truth . . Right.. mun?“ . . 2'f,ee,'."" -- Truth here contains nl duties to God; rlghlvomnm the duties to men; and uprighlnm tho right manner of per- forming both. T TIo servant king. The second con- him-anon was because he was king. Although Son/mun recognized the tact that nod and not man had placed him 1110" tho throne. yet he nee-led .hvlzw ambiance In his work. A wttlv trlribl. 'Me third ttottsideration was hug youth and lack of exxerlenoe. In. muck. age at this time in any 6. Solomon' “a; fora deciding what to luily umddm'od his cm u Farloruon'a rogue“ (n. tr-tro 6. Tim hon] 'H3peared--At the clone ot this wanna of got-hip when his mum w luau toGod. usual-cam -Caori f tly urara to men in Ill‘Ouan lie times. Ask. tsttt.-Aa 11:0”; hr limit nxed, an absolutely ci1iuritmi range ot choice in here uncut before Solomon. Thin would versus] what it wan that was really uppvrnmm in gin uetriree.--G'reeu. "rrnrnontart-a. The Foltlvnl at Gibson (vs. I-N. 4. Wont to Glhoon. _.The tirat work ot &)lomon val to [old a national “Alva! at Gibson. This was the "qreat high Mams" till the temple was built. The chron- wiel' informs us that Solomon unem- triml a great congregation about tum, and that the brush altar mule m tho 11818 trf loan by with“ and m. out "tabernacle or the congre- galloum were at“! existing at t at p.uCP. tee 2nd Chum. L CA, INTER-NATION” MS Mo. X. DECEIEBR O. 1.0.. (1)" $llnday School. Solo-or. Wino Chotee.. we other may 3- away I to {hug punishnw'n. How Imp w.. en. that the right choice be m1 difficult subjectsfr’ =eet 'P.AC"rIt'. sr, SURVEY. war I f cho;co. gun’s dusting prayer' was a" prevailing mum. in science. He had sisc, powertul mind. ca- ~ping the knowledge of ths sumo podibll I I tin: h for? them. but a l m an! c‘vu'ca- may de- r‘mmctera startlimrly 1" as to thnlr appre- Iuvsont life. and an to _ ms in the. w rld to EM-rule c‘m'ce the onr mwlf on the aide cf mi brcrmo an 2111'an my reform Increment. r bin himself to the I'Cet or sreietr and to jose to whom personal :‘zan purity or honor. I all: ‘nherlt lire eter- um.) yzu as r--1 Kim Y, bilk w 180 mo n r as a state:- er Gr of Inst women tub. too much medi- rim and some mam don't take en- ouch. A clock madr entlrvly of bread has twen exhibited in Milan. The works are comparative y l u‘gs, and for sew (Till years kept go d time. The maker was a native of Mnlun, who devoted three years of his time to the task. He was very poor. and. bring with- oat means to pun-haw the necessary menu for making 13 clock. he set oapart regularly each day a part of hi: bread. eat ng the crusts and unv- ing the soft part. To solidify this he mudo use of a certain kind of salt, and when the various pieces bet'mnu dry they were perfectly hard and in- solublr 11) water. In the Paper. Itctroit Timer. She--1 saw something perfectly splendid in the na‘riapaper this morning. Hr-Another scandal. I suppose. she-Merey, no.' My new. hat came home done up in one. of ti," family of fammm French mvilzdlm'n. is kept at work sorting framers all day long in prison. Hith- m‘lo Ler favorite occupation has boon p!uckim: her victims. Now she has to sort their feathers. Details ot the private lives of the truly grout. or of the greatly, dar- ing and notorious are always ot supreme interest. It is. therefore, tttr. 501111015 thrilling to learn that Madame Humbert, the executive head Another strange clock exhibited nomr years ago in London was con- struclnl of pins, buttons and all sorts of odds and ends by a pauper named Mercer. Tue back and front of this dork wow made of iron bed taths, whilr the barrel was part of a large bras; te:r " tbe ends brim: brass buttons hammered out. Tho barrel arbor had tren originally Ily, blade or a shoomnker‘s nwl: the mum and several other wheels were nothing more or Iran than suspend" button: from 'r,. own trousers, while tho (rug teeth were portions of by- Iron" knitting "9011108. The teeth 6? the mntrv wheels haul once been riv- otn. In to dial there were one linu- dred separate pieces. Nothing run be mow orroneouw in the Ill" ot a solid back than to stand at tt distance from the instrument and Pndoavor to arroct it by shout- ing at the top of one‘s lungs. But. more than all. care should he taken to talk slowly and to artlcu- Into with lhhe aroma“ rlisttnctrwtrs; to he deliberate on what one says and to make ample pause at the end or Purl: sontencv. In all cases the transmitter when” he as nearly vertical as mime, with the voice funnel no "tousted that it is on a level with the lips when the head is in tho ordinary arched pouturn of convrrsutlou. Then tine lips should be held about an inch away from tho tunnel and directly opposite its centre. The. speaker should talk in n tone slightly above the ordinary conversational pitch, about in the some :WJU’ as it he were speaking to a person across the room. ' To he tt good tnlcphone talk”, any: the Amerian Telephone Journal. is something ot an art, hut in these days it should, by all means, be cul- tivated as much as any of the meth- ods of polite conversation. The first requisite is the proper pose. given " noble reputation to many prominent historical characters. G. Earthly honor is of small import who}; compared with the exerltsstirur, honor which will crown all God'e faithful ones in the world to com». Albert H. Slilu'ell. a -""-""-. awn: b., The excellence ot heavenly wisdom- I. Its character: It is pure, peace- able, gentle. easy to he entreated, full of mercy. full ot good fruits. without partiality. without hypoc- risy. P.. Its value: It is an ornament of grace to the head; the merchan- dise of " is better than the mer- chandise ot silver; the gain thereof is better than fine gold; it is more precious than rubies; all the thing. that can he desired are not to be compared unto it, 3. The inestim- able benefits that attend its posses- sion: n gives subtlety to the simple; it enables a man to attain unto wise counsels; " gives discretion to the inexperienced ', " adds length or days and long lite and rpence; it lead“ to favor and good understanding in the sight ot God and man. man ever pone-e06. 8. Or a. lite ot lnxnnoua enee. long extended beyond that ot his fellow men. He knew that the one gm: he most needed was not In the power ot prlnoee or million- aires to grant. God alone could grant it. and now when the (her of oppor- tunity was fully opened to him he entered at once and beeought the in- valuable gift ot wisdom and of an understanding heart.; The excellenm n! hnnunnl- -t_.9-- --. -.. v. "yaw-mt ml own preference. Solomon was you!!! and Inexperlmced. Ashe we. unreal! twenty ”an ot use. tt we. hardly to be expected that he would make 00 perfect and excellent e choice- mre were a thounnd other things that most men would have chosen before wisdom. 1. Solomon might have chosen the gift ot an extenslve emu". 2. Or greets]; wealth than mun num- ---, tor; hung-u, Talking Turn-ugh a the 'Phone. San-t in”: the Frat hers Clock Made- ot' Bro-ad. thrilling to learn that Humbert. the executive head family of famous French 1, is kept at work sorting: page” you. 3, bi-“FIH'J-o': 0{_ gnaw-In; an am th . f; c .I' in _ or .t'ut have c -n p (91- wretch' for our strp~s this 1'revt is hi:zhtcrwd. cost Yun th Stout men natural) favor low eou tour pounds In”. who}: civa- " horizontal effect, himtreH.--Chte Yvon-twin: th.:' face. High co'lnrn -- monk: be worn. The h'gh hand trt LHe is the la:- in preror'ubln. and next comp pa'n Thorn srhou' Muir-i311": colnr: that mm: or Imu- ttttn't to the: :m1 1 '.igs l' thctrs {It mug y ttrp'e" "inc: business m fo . mntorin . tin-1e is l'ttln room. for "PPOt', but it is wail to sound a mate ot warning against mtin era- Wits, whfch liq-o A with high)" lo- ir"urd colurs. and ag:1i'n:l all mm- ti-"i'lh‘ that arc motel.', frpnkirxh m- ttr ldirhr. Who: tho rim-1m m' tht c 'avnt am t. tthe,' to 'lirm -n::t (yrs-:4 at mph La con- ni-irrod. ou" m.th also consider the rum tr.' collar. mm dqmnds on the [men and figure of tho wearer. By rirseiirig: tho neck mtolligontly it is pnz-‘niblc to tone done defects of na- tum. Tio'pt ca'on ca'1 nitration to broad tacos,Stout man wil do well to woar four-inJmndn 11ml miut.v, as (15;: give a pe?'prttrtl'ttit!ar. line rrvm th. chi. which mat h ly knzzh n; th . c. c . l' th , cr,.w..t have " -n p cu- After (Your, design plays (111' most '.tuportnnt part qn smemhm. Par- "llel stripes, plaid stripes, checks and ml such designa- alumni Ue selected with' caution. Fm td unit {igur man's}: mt crow-cuts. are prefer-ave co fmmren and polka dots bting less lrockvtvml mm gn-pttic-r In Hhupr'. It: Art tht. mu. ot noun color sense is likely to err, 50 there Is danger that the man afraid ot colors will unmet ejects that are neutral. mann- it.pilerm :m-l timid. Those who dress wit'L most intelligence make much of Tie true test or what is at once pronounced and unolfonsive in color is deptr. Scarlet hm: no tiepth or rlclrnenw, bat ruby' is deep.a.nd satis- fying to look upon. Mfweil as a true color. Artists discriminato botwpen PPM colors and fame colotm--"hah.v" trhtrdere, such an salmon pink and rob- in's egg blue. Yellow in most dan- grmuu of all, and it ‘vworn whonid form merely" a part of the deaign again“ a dark background. Eve-n then it is risky. There are beautiful red». bluez: and greens. but hardly. any beautiful yellow. Light shades. ari, would be avoided-lemon, laven- der, eeru, heiiotmpe, lawn and tum.. iiar weak hues. For the man who like? light cruvata there is " eat- islactory rungu of gray? and the silvery blends of black and white. lint. dark shades are less likely, to be wrong than light ones. Red in the avian of danger in cm- vats, aatn railroad signals, and tho man who Is partial to it would bet- ter learn to discriminate Between tho offensive scarlet.’ Vermilion, cherry and rose and the beautiful cardinal and term Gotta effectp. Those an: warm and rich. Light shndun of blue should be avoided. do not understand color an thor- (Highly as women) and because there is a greater range tor error than with shapes or materials. The lat- ter nre‘not no divernfied. Some men are color blind. The. un- fortunate? wear violent scarlet et- fects under the imprmmlon that they have axial-k green. "Any color F‘O it's real," is , he maxim ot another class. who realty love this color, but have no taste in mlecting beautiful shades. Fashion for men turn chiefly. on the messing ot the neck. Taste or 'hotttrhumuiiieili, shows immediately In cravat and collar. When a man makes an error in his dress it is usually in his cramt. Observations on the streets will show that the av. erage man buys cravats thought- tmrrrty. someihave little natural taste. Others lack color sense. Few have ever studied their own features or figure with n view to choosing be- coming cravats. The factors to be considered are Your: color. design. nimpe, matur- inl. Sins of color and dmign armam- galls moat pronounced because men The One Touch "ii-t PBSIIWEU Mil 1aiiEiigliitt \ c'EYLOlI NATURAL GREEN tea I: " far ahead of Japan tea " " Salad: " Black In ahead of all other Black 'i'iiElfjllrlijlrq They banish at once and for all time ev Kidney trouble. Cry trace ot Ptmrtntldrtsgguta60eta. 'terttt""t-esreteteaxordimetm,,,, Tho no]. Drug Co" - Win-[’01. “In. Do your Feet Swell t w 4 g m ' ' One of the most common symptoms of Kidney trouble 2 , is swollen feet. It is frequently one of natures very first ” warnings that medicine is required. fd 1} a o r o tittQ Gin Pills at: Kidneys. R) m Cl I: They banish at once and for all time every trace ot ' ’. ' Kidney trouble. ' "romn1ldrugguuli0eta. 'rerbrtm6t-esrorttaxordueet from - "M - Tho Bo]. Drug c... - Win-1m, 24.... 631: mu.” Mt-I-------.-; “m" CHOOSINO YOUR N ECKIE. a Man's Dress Iold only In .qaued Ion! when. By all troqt.rO. Makes or Mar the purest GREEN tea grown some of the best specimens that have ever been taken of the maski- nonge. 'rmall-mouthed bass. wail- eyed pike. brook trout, oututttrtitshe, [land-locked salmon. etc. This fish gexhibit is one that the Grand Trunk has been collecting for the past Ithree or tout. year-e. and it is, with- out doubt. the finest In America. not roniy as to the sizes and varieties (ot fishes. but in their unique way ',Ol having them mounted. [my ang- _,ler's hare seen this exhibit and speak iin the highest terms of the oodee.. 2 tion. F Cie is the laboratory of religion. Thm'v should be no such word as tlan't_tlw man who Is in the can- But at last she knew the base wretch' for what ho was, and it cost him the price of a hat and tour pounds of candy to square hirnseU.--Chrettiro Itettord., The space that the Grand Trunk spun-ed at the coming show ls 1,550 square feet, which will give the company a. good opportunity of mak- ing a very attractive showing. -."it you were the Sultan of. Tur- key, would you have a hundred when!" "Gracious. no.' he repnai, with a yawn. "t don't know ot more than fifteen or twenty wo- men I'd Do willlng to support even u-on. say now. Juliet, I-come, I -didn't understand-t was only jok- ing, honest I was!" Fungi“. "Arthur," she said. suddenly and anxiously turning toward tEm-they had just finished their honeymoon a series of the best pictures de- picting scenes along their lines in Canada, including the many districts in the "Highlands of Ontario." one or the most comprehensive and com- plete collections ot fish native to Canadian waters. In this will be The Grand Trunk Railway trytrtem have shipped thvir extensive ex- hibit that will be installed in the international Sp'>rtsmen's Show, which is to he held in the Coliseum, at Chicago, Nov. T to 28. The ex- hibit will oomprhe. in addition to Notice how a baby wakes up. It stretches its arms und lags, rubs ttl eyes and ynwns and wakes up slow- ly. Watch a kitten wake up. First rt stretches out one leg. then an- other. rubs its face. rolls over and stretches the whole body. The hints do not Wake up and fly as soon as thelr eyes are open. they ahake out their wings and stretch their legs. waking up slowly. This is tho natural way to wake up. Don‘t jump up suddenly; don't be in such a. hurry. but stretch and yawmand yawn and stretch. Stretch the arms and tho legs: stretch the whole body. A good yawn) and atrntch ls better oven than a (bid bath. It will get you thoroughly awake, and then you will enjoy the bath all the more. Dan't Jump up the first thing your eyes are open. Remember that while you sleep the vital organs are at rest. The vitality is lowered and the circulation not no strong. A sudden: spring out of bed il a shock to these organs. eirpecially to the heart, as tt Hun-ts to pumping the b'ood suddenly. Take your time in getting up. Yawn and stretch. Wake up stow. ly. Give the vital organs achance to resume their work gradually. NEGLECTEO 0006”: often mean r-onnump- tton. Allen'" Lung; llalmxm h especially in- tended m break up long standing (Tough- und mnny seemingly lumen-u msealmve been tuned by Runs». the chin. they will give little discom- comfort. Stout men accustomed to n low t.:r;‘-‘low:| (0 hr wil tr, tmrprr4- ed to lam. how a high collar may be- worn with, comfort lf it [its snug”. Men are inc'imetl to wear collars i'oo ioose. Sized one-quarter [amen than. the shirt band are best. Those tht. same site as the shirt bund ma." bu. buttoned cmnrortahl.v.-Frorn the Bttbcrdadt'or. “Ono Foot In tho Gr-."---" the thousands of people who rush to no worthy n remedy " South Amerlca Nerviae n.- a last two" would tret it am n. fir-(retort, how much mlaery and rum-ring would be spared. It gnu have any nerve dimmer you needn’t. miller a minute longer. A thousand teltl monies to prove it.--M What Mary Had. Chicago News. Mary had a little lamb. Likewise an oyster stew. Salad, cake. a. piece ot pie. And a bottle of pale brew-. (I'hen a few hours later She had a doctor, too. hhe Way to Waln- Up and Get Up. ‘Ixhihit {or Sportsmen-3; Show. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO --Cttieago News. The German army has swim- ming; schools for troops Where every- one must learn to swlm. The best ”tunnel-I are to cross a stream of several hundreds “was" w‘th, even when carrylmr Hull- clothes. ..'itu and .tttntuttitb"et. lor heavy [holiday tr.' 1 activity. Thortr, has been a good mm In tho sales of certain linu. wholexale trade at ntluwu week. In Connor, tho "rutrtud Mr sit", sonnblu goods hum ituprottNl 1d “wok. There has been a very good nume- ment in wholesale tred" " “mum ton this week. The conditions ot trad», as repot'tmi to Itiuusrttwet'ts, are sound. and tho general “my pools for trwle for the imluum- of lite year am imghh ni.. val-M- “Wilbur has inert-rand llw ‘nq'lLry for heavy winter goods, and tl.c Butiness at Quebec during nu past; week shown little signs of iut- pruu‘ment mer that. m the pre- neding one. At the coast, according to 'vlvic,oit to Bradtetreet's, business Inns been quite aetive in seasonume goods. Tho outlook for businea‘a at Vin- tuna, Vancouver and other Paets point" is excellent. The cold weather has not check. ed the. trade movement at Winnipeg much. this week. The 1ielivcries of grain are larger at some point-I and a, big general incrense In the movement is looked for next month which will improve business condi- tions. New York ('hlcnm) ..' Toledo ... Duluth No (Told winter wvatlwr at 'l‘m-umu this week stixnulatvd tlie Armand in wholesale trtuie clrclms. 'llw 'in. ume of businvss lrookeU for the sprang so Im- In about w-lunl io [ant season at this time. Brad-urea] "" Blame. Trade in winter goods at Iiont- real this week has been more brisk. The holiday lluhrliaNet, and the or- dern for the sprung are sundae- tory, being generally lully c-quul to last. year at that; 1tate. J'rlcm of staple goods are still wry firmly Held and than: is some talk ot lur. ther advances. ' m mounts ot grain were (air to- dar.orith Intended offerings ot bar- ley and och. Wheat In Wendy. 300 Dude]: or white ceiling at 80 to 901-33. Mo bushels of red winter at 801-23, and 600 bulimia ot goose at 72 to 730. Barley weaker. 3.0.30 bush- el. Mllugtgt tl to Pi: Oats are way, wt an es o 1.500 bushels at 31 to tee. Thus was a good demand for but- tar and 0881*. With moderate sup- plla. and prices firm. Choice dairy butter, 20 to 230.. and eggs. new laid, 35 to 4Ott per dozen. Bay In unchanged, with sales of :‘0 loans at $10 to 811 a ton tor tim- othy. and at 87 to 89 for mixed. Straw unchangwl, tour lands an"; at $10 to $11 a Ion. . Dressed hug». .uc Mandy. with sales at $652.10 $6.75. Wheat. whim. bush, 'm to 8020; do., goose. Imam-I. 72 to Tat; do red, but-ah" 80%; do. 'tt.uriutt, bum" " to toe. Pens. push" Me. Oats. bush“ 'tl to 320. Burk-y. bush., 4:: to 19v. ll The Bath a In Japan-rue min is should-g ittiwittt,Wg MO 7-m tt sh May tll I ml) I ms 1 til? l a k, min . this tRH It; V In Ue last case you will can. more astonishment. hemmw it will seem to trespass against tho lam of gravity. The only precaution you need observe is to tat' the 131 gently. so as to mule the unndlt oontnlnl to set!!!) our]: time at the bottom. and thus it will an- m. to] pasillon you' nigh; You can pluco it at will in any poultlon you dvire. It will stand on the edge of a knife or on tthe rim of a glass. no mutter whether you put lt endwnyu or sideways. lull ot Cne sand, and then, with a littlp way. seal up the holes. It now looks like an ordinary egg. The next time you hue ballad eggs tor breakfast. take Your pre- pared em: and subshwle it for the one that In giveu Sou. Then you may safely announm that your mug is ready to obey your commands. You con plum It at will in any podtlon you deaire. "t will “and 'lln (Mn-die"! Hug Take a raw egg and en meant' of pinholes. As HO Inside of it in dry “ll 1 lull ot the sand. and th a little way, seal up the now looks like an ordinal , lk-p'mitx of asplmltum am also known on the "land or Cuba. where they occur chivfly In the l’mvim‘es ot Havana. Puerto Princip- and la- lunzas. nomuvnl of 1,885,000 long tons of nsphnll during the patit 35 you” from this lulu has uppnN‘ntly tnade but little impmsssion on the de- posit. Tho unplnllum is found in the into. on its bottom, and Is mined or dipped from the basin. which " constantly renewed from below. It" murm- In probably from p~llolrum. which finds Its Wily m the oriur.', and undergoes a constant supply in tho basin. Tin-so depmlts :u-u- “:10in wopkod, and it is not c-xponulu- m Inninuinctuw reflnml nbphuqum fr tttt such in product. Thus tar, tho World's "hier "WINE of usplmllum has RIM-n drawn Iran: the Inland of Trinidad, from Snly and swing-rum]. Dun-mg the Inn? few yours nruriciul naphnlium has ulna tram ntrnuracturod from crude oil in m rimm dhtrlcls ot (‘mlrornlm Tlr. total "hpot'1" of :mplmluunl trom Trinidad unmunwd lust _;.-nr to about 140.00J tons. of which MeT6'B- elghls was dug from Pitch Lab?. Th0 HI 15001” Alrlca. At the NUIUUEI ol San \‘nluulilm " plant of lam: cttpueity, inhlullvd with up-to-dau, Imu'lnnvry. Im- beep. erected, whine the :wph‘cllum rock In ground illlu powder or pres» rd into hawks. The tttttKnit) n! the deposit" may h- gathered from thv. taet that the miner, in two di- llictu alone, numvly. in Sumo Spr- ito and Piano ttel M ”mm. um "ttht to contain nt least 2,m0.oou tont, ol the vulu:0" tttntorirat. At pm: at, six unnam- in tlto M j lc, muumnllm are helm: mph-11ml; m :mplmllum announ- in (luv form m' I'm-k :mplulllum, mm Ile., mmlnzy tri suit] to be of the Letrt hum". 'l'lr. annual on pit of the miners, in whi h mnw .70) humid urn unplug-ml, awr» “gnu 50.00" tum. tlu' bulk ol whio is whiny-d to unions wumlrlnn of Europe. to the l'nih-d states and to South Africa. Their Surprising Power to ”human Pace-on orll‘u- Dim»: Water. I Prof. (Werner. of Sienna. a Intu- rnlut ot note, has reported the ne- aults of oboervatlona he has been making for some time on the team tot interior vertebrates. and be In" reached some curious and surprising ocnclualons. Thus» Imposils of nutura! hiluun-n are mid to be the. inrsr,ext ot tttts, kind In tho world. Sam‘- u'n ymu'n mg.» the mines won- lmuglu up by " (human syndicate. whicn slum- Inn illdtillil‘d madam "luminary and "l " (mun-elm! uh" warm“ mum-z Hy mum“: of n narruuwguagv railway with ttr. station ol Nun \‘ul 1m"... 'té the trunk qu- Rum.-(3.‘|n‘lt-|luln:n'. Adria lieu. Amt-Mum (apical Trying to 'irt'ttre Eurnprnu Damn». It was no ntly r. poried .mm Hum . that .\mvl'wm "4'irroiturtitlivvtt were making strenuous " or” In buy .1: F mum-m nrplmllum Hum-s, "imam"! m the xwighlmrhoml ot San \‘rtlvnunu. in the Marlin mountain“. Tlusri!. oePositt, of nuluru! hilmm-u l but independently of heat. They often leave comfortable and wars, retreats to seek the sunlight. Slght ls aemmlly good with than. " In probably the tine" some that they pmseus. but it would still appear " h, .e-w--- Bt, .4 . __. not dlvlne Its precence by any ot the senses known to us. It seems really that a sen-e of which we luv: no knowledge inform: them ot the direc- tion in which water may be lound. There seems to be a tort ot chemical attraction, says M. Werner. But how does this not. and on what part of tho vruntnrn ? That remains a n)".- tery. Reptiles also Deck the light. I‘n-l :_,l.‘, - I 4- - _ ‘ -- The professor look all [bonnie pro- cuutlons not to let the crentum know that they wore watched. Ono general fact ls very evident. that reptLleI and amphibians ore strongly attracted by water. They go strciglu toward it. even who they ore at distances BO great that they could CURIOUS SENSES 0F REPTILES THE ASPHAL'I'UM SUPP” The nmguiuuiv of In gathered {ram miner, in two din. "ly, In 5111.0 .“p p.. I Manuel. nro an“ list 3,000,000 10m. and empty it by As soon M the quarter il "