BY MISADVENTURE :tY FRANK BARRETT CHAPTWt XIX. (Continued.) "Mrs. Bates has received a visit fro:t Mr. Bax." said MIr Dalrymple, with r feminine suavy that I could not toe much ndmlre: "and she' was equally can did and outspoken with him. Were you not'" "I were, miss. I do not wish to sell ni self, though untold sold were offered. 1 am an honest woman, and no one has ever righteously accused me otherways.' "Surely Mr. Bax has not tieen attempt lng to hrlhc you, ma'am?" I said, In ti tone of Indlcnation. "No one who knows you would try to tamper with your in tegr'.ty by suggesting payment for infor inatlon. To offer a recompensea suitn' Me recompense for services rendered would be n different thin?, but before tut. 'tut. tut I" I knew the woman. She was one o thoe who are continually fancying them selves suspe,tel : if they find a lost half penny or a s ray stick of sealing wax they will think it is laid out to "tempt them" nud will add that women of thN kind are as a rule the most to be suspected. "1 told Mr. Bas why I left Dr. Au drey, ns I have told others." said Mrs. Rates; "and am not ashamed of owning to it before the Queen herself. And noth ing slmll make me leave Coneyford, where 1 am not ashamed to show my face any lay in the week." "Of course he would have been very ghd to Ret you out of the way, as if you vere a criminal?" "But I were not going. Dr. Awdrey cannot deny that 1 g:ce him warning." "And why did you give him warning?" I asked, seeing that the point lay there. "Beciumi he unrighteously accused me of meddling with his bottles, which I will take my oath I never touched. The bot tles of harsenic layed there marked on the Boor. I -will not say that Mr. Bas is not right in saying that the doctor let it slip from his guilty hand himself, and wished to put it on to me in case of in quiries. 1 know that he ast me over and over again to stop after I gave warning, and offered n rise in my celery, sayin' it must be the cat a knocked the bottle down. But I see the trap that was laid for me, and would not stay, which is mer cy I'm sure or I might now be in the condemned cell." She rambled on a long while to the name purpose, while I made notes of cer tain facts, and from time to time exas jrated her to further . rambling; but when she had 'repeated all her facta half a dozen times, and I saw there was no more to be got out of 'her, I rose and aid: 'Thai Is enough for to-day, ma'am: but I have no lioubt you will repeat all you have said to-day if you are asked to do so." She glorified her own steadfastness and ense of rectitude, and so went away. Miss Dalrymple had sunk into a chair, and met my gaze with a look of dejection. She was evidently disappointed that I had not persuaded Mrs. Bates from her adverse opinion. ' "J am afraid my witness will do us more harm than good. This broken bot tle adds to the weight of evidence against JJr. Awdrey." "My dear girl," said 1, taking her hand between bolh of mine, "that wouiuu s evi dence is worth a king's ransom to us. You have done us an incalculable benefit n bringing her here." C II A ITER XX. I was not astonished the next morning when my housekeeper brought in Mr. Bax's card. "Introduce Mr. Bax at once," said I, in a-voice that he might hear. Mr. Bax puffed his way into the office like an unsound locomotive, and I gave hirn my hand with a smile. He winked significantly, and stretched out his legs when he seated himself, feeling that he was master of the situation. "Well," tie said, "is jour client willing to hand over the tru-.t money, or going o fight it?" "I should not advise him to go to law." "No." he grunted, with a nod. "Very wise, too." "A lawsuit would drain the estate; at the same time we have the .money, and post.ef.sion i nine poiut of the law." "The greater reason---knock the matter off at once. You propo-ie compromise. suppose. ehV (Jood job for Awdrey got a generous man to de.il with. Any one else but Lynn would have the lot. Awdrey wants a third, or something like that, eh?" "Dr. Awdrey wants m much as he can get reasonably. But. before I can sug gest any compromise on his part, we must prove his innocence. You understand my posit. on. I cannot run th risk of being accused of collusion." "I'rove his iunocence how do you pro pose to do that?" ' "I suggest that we hold a meeting In this office of all t lu parties concerned, iiiul Invite the attendance of some well known person a justice of the peace, say to give the inquiry publicity, and make a thorough examination of the af fair from beginning to end. I shall try to prove my client's innocence to the sat isfaction of the' magistrate. If I fail, so much the worse for us: if I succeed I slmll be very willing to listen to any terms you may propose." "And reject 'em," grunted Bax: and then looking extremely sly, he pursued : "I'm as deep as you, Keeue, You don't catch me in a trap. If you get the mag istrate and public opinion on your side, you'll be as sauc) its you were the other day." "I shan't be a fool, Mr. Bax. You can withhold your decision as to the course you shall take, until you have made terms with me; It is always open to you after this examination wh.ch, as I have shown you, Is but a proper safeguard of my own reputation to contest the will, and take public proceedings. All I demand is a full examination, and some public recog. nltlon of Dr, Awdrey's luuoce.nee, before 1 attempt .any pecuniary accowtnodutlot. with you." "We withhold our decision after the ex amination until terms nro made with ou," mused Bax, with his finger on his ose and his eye on the celling. "Well. I don't see much objection to tho meeting n that case. But the poison in the man's nouth how are you going to explain hat?" "I may be able to prove," said I, after l show of hesitation, "that Flexmore fcar 1 untimely burial, and left instructions 'or means to be taken after death to pre ent resuscitation. I may bo able to pro luce his written wish to that effect." "That's a clever notion," exclaimed Bax. gasping approval. "Was It the loctor's Idea or yours?" "Oh, let me Impress upon you at once." aid I, "that the doctor pleads not guilty to everything, and will take no measures whatever to clear himself from suspicion." "Well, I'll talk It over with the Yeameses, and, if they don't object, no -eason why we shouldn't fall in with your ,ilan." We shook hands and parted with mu ual hypocrisy, and I got my hat in order o seek the' magistrate whom I had fixed in in my thoughts for the service I need ed. I went off to the Manor House to see Sir Roland Firkin. J. I Sir Roland was one of the best-known nd most popular mpn in the county ; and he deserved to be, for he was a thorough ly kind-hearted and generous old fellow, willing at all times to render a service and not too stupid to despise advice. I laid 'the case before him, and asked If he would consent to preside at an informal inquiry should the Yeames side accept our proposal of going thoroughly into the truth of what may be called the Flex more poisoning case. lie gave his prom ise to attend without hesitation, and ap proved highly of the course I had taken for making the Inquiry public, promising that reparation should be made to Aw drey on the part of his friends and him self should it be found that the charge against him was unjust. 'Hie next day Bax called upon me to xay that Lynn and his mother agreed ti attend the inquiry, and I fixed, it for the following afternoon at three o'clock ; for. as luck would have it, I had received just half an hour before a telegram from my clerk, saying that he bad found two men who acknowledged to stretching the rope and had agreed to tell the whole truth concerning the affair. The dispatch came from Ixmdon, and I reckoned upon these witnesses arriving by the morning train which reaches Coneyford at 10:30. In the evening I went to my friends, and I also called "upon Mrs. Bates, bind- ine them all to be in ai office at the hour fixed ; then I went home and spent the best part of the night in drawing up the questions to be put, for I determined that Sir Roland Firkin should be the chief actor in the inquiry, not only be cause it would please the old gentleman. but because the question would wear less of an ex;parte aspect coming from him. The next morning 1 Had my omce tame pushed up In a corner, and a long dining table brought in covered with green baize; all my ink pots were brought Into requi sition and a sheet of paper laid before -ach chair, and the regulation water bot tle and tumbler placed at the head of the table for the president to dip into if the proceedings grew dry. , One thing vexed me. My clerk did not arrive with the witnesses by the 10:30 train ; however, a telegram came to say they would travel by the next down train, which reaches Coneyford at 3:15. At 2 p. m. I had lunched and dressed, and was looking at my watch anxiously. CHAPTER XXI. Dr. Awdrey and Miss Dalrymple were the first to arrive; they came together Awdrey with a bright and cheerful smile on his face, and perfectly calm; Miss Dal rymple showinjg signs of nervousness, but staunch and true for all that. Next came Sir Roland Firkin: we had a private chat in my dining room, and I put the list of questions In his band, instructing him a tenderly as I could how to conduct the inquiry. He was mightily pleased with his own importance. Then Bax and .Mrs. Yeames arrived: .Mr. Bax puffed and gusped, bowing to one and then the other with solemnity; Mm. Yeames passed to her heat, after a low obeisance to Sir Roland, without reeog niz.ng Dr. Awdrey and Mi Dalrymple. except by drawing down her lips and con tracting her nostrils as she might in pass ing an unsavory dust heap. As the clock struck three Mrs. Bates, who had been wailing outside, gave a sin gle bang at the door and was introduced : her courtesy to Sir Roland and her rigid .ty in sitting down, together with her air of conscious virtue, gave her a strong re semblance to Mrs. Yeames for the rea son, perhaps, that their air sprang in both ciisck from a narrowness and vul garity of mind. Lynn Yeames -ame in two minutes later, panting with the haste he had made, and beaming all over with that frank, generous smile of his. He looked round the room, saw Dr. Awdrey standing lieside Miss Dalrymple, and strode up to him. head erect, -boulders back and his hand out. as if to say before us all - -"I do not share this common ill opinion of my old friend." Dr. Awdrey stood perfectly still, and looked straight in Lynn's fare without moving a muscle, letting him stand there with his extended hand untnkAn. With a sigh and a shrug ynu dropped his baud and turned away. Mr. Bax approached the table, put his knuckles on it. and, after bowing to Sir Roland Firkin, said impressively: "I was given to understand this was to be an amicable inquiry. The hostile attitude of Dr. Awdrey towards my friend, Mr. Lynn Yeomen " "You overlook the fact, Mr. Bax," said I. knuckling the table on the other lde, "that the onus of administering ar senic to Mr. Flexmore falls upon one of three people Dr. Awdrey, Mr. Yeames, aud MUs Dalrymple. You caunot extwet Dr. Awdrey, by taking the hand of Mr. Yeames, to Imply h.s belief In the guilt of Miss Dalrymple." "A very nice distinction, Mr. Keene, raid Sir Roland, which I think you, Mr. Yeames, must have overlooked. Now wo will proceed to business." Mr. Bax, Mrs. Yeames and Lynn sat on the left-hand side 4f the table ; Miss Dalrymple, Dr. Awdrey and I faced them on the right. Mrs. Hates sat at a little distance from the table; a shorthand clerk I had en gaged for this occasion, sat at tho desk In the corner. Sir Roland began with a nice little speech, of course, which included a well chosen verso from Shnkspeare, and con cluded with an earnest wish that everyone might be found perfectly Innocent of tho shn-VInu ehnrjrn wltleti had ben brought forward. He then poured out a glass of water, took a sip, settled his glasses firm ly on his nose, and, taking up my sheet of questions, said : "Miss Gertrude Dalrymple, you remem ber the day of Mr. George Flextnore's death?" "Perfectly well,' she replied. "What hour was It when you first saw him that day?" "About eight o'clock In the morning." "Was he alone at the time?" "No; Dr. Awdrey was sitting beslds him. lie had been watching at the bed side air night.' "How long did you stay In the room?" "Only a few minute! merely the time to learn tnat he was better. I saw that I had interrupted a conversation, aud that Mr. Flexmore wished to be alone with Dr. Awdrey." "How long did that conversation con tinue after your departure?" "About half an hour. Dr. Awdrcj then called me back, and gave me In structions with regard to the treatment of Mr. Flexmore and the medicine to b given." "Was the medicine In the form of a liquid or a powder?" "A liquid. It was a sedative draught. I believe." "What happened after Dr. Awdrey's departure?" "Nothing until Mr. Keene arrived. Mr. Flexmore then asked me to leave the room, as he had business to talk over, and I went downstairs." "When Mr. Keene left you returned to the room?" "Yes." "Did anyone call soon after?" "Yes; Mr. Lynn Yeames almost im mediately after. I told him of the serious condition of Mr. Flexmore." "Did he ask any questions?" "He was very anxious to learn what Mrr Keene had been saying to him. I could give him no satisfaction on this point and he went away." "He was absent some time, and then re turned?" "Yes; about half-past one. He came into the room and asked me to leave, as he had something to say to Mr. Flexmore. I hesitated, for Mr. Flexmore was less easy, and I warned Mr. Yeames that It ' would be dangerous to excite him. He promised to be careful and I withdrew." j "How long were you absent?" "Only a few minutes. I heard Mr. 1 Yeames speaking in a high and angry J tone, and I knew that could do Mr. Flex more no good. Mr. Yeames went out of the house, slamming the door behind him, and I found the patient much worse." "When did you again see Mr. learaes? "About half-past three.' "In what condition was Mr. Flexmorr then?' "Dying; he was unconscious when Mr. Yoamea entered the room." "What followed?" "Shortly after Mr. Yeames came In Mr. Flexmore died. When I was sure of that I left the room, taking Miss Flex more downstairs.' "Did Mr. Yeames accompany you?" "No; be remained in the room. Aftei a little while he came down with Mr. Keene; they both came- Into the sitting room where I was with Miss Flexmore." -r "How long did Mr. Keene stay wlt you?" "About twenty minutes.' (To be continued.) MnkliiK nutter on the Knrm. There are two prltno essentials . iU.il it n mnklng buttor on the rami n l'"'""""' business. In the first place, one must have plenty of pure, cold water, and then n good enough prude must 1,0 turned out to make nnd hold custom ers. The trouble with nine out of every ten farm homes Ih they are not nipped to take enro of milk and cream. When one goes Into this work to nmke money, better put up n milk room, where pure water may be hud from pumping or from a spring. Concrete floor and walls may now be built as cheaply as with lumber, nnd It l " great deal better than lumber. Don't stop here. A barrel chum and a butter maker will bo necessary In turning out it uniform product. It looks easy simply separating the cream, churning till the butter comes, and salting. "' the trick Is done. That Is where so tunny fall. The cream mnst.be churned nt the right teinjwrature; It must he neither too sweet nor too sour. Work ing and snltlng butter to secure uni form color ami flavor Is a very nice art. Don't try to learn to do It Infallibly in two or three weeks, but by nil means don't practice on your customers. That means loss. It Is better to wait two or threo months before you seek custom ers. And. before you ship, And out how your commission man or private customers prefer to have their butter put up. Sometimes the package means a difference of two or three cents n nouud. Ail AttrnrUvu !nleir. This rustic gateway, which was built at a small cost, tuny Iks worth Imitating, modified, of course, to tit the surround- lugs. This one Is between two cedar trees, and from It a winding path leads to a pretty rust I e cottage. Such a gate would Iks entirely out of place at the en trance to a stately or formal building. The cuts give nil Idea as to how the gate Is made. The two uprights and the cross-piece on tho top are of locust. All the rest la of cedar. Parts of the smaller branches hnve been left on the pieces that go to fill up the gate. A gnteway like thU would not prove effective against pigs or chickens, but would turn larger anl mills. It Is not only cheap and dur able, but decidedly attractive, because jp r "HSl HUSTIC OATK. TWO CKDAlt.S KTANO GLWItO. DORMOUSE DELICACIES. TItlilta That 1Vre KelUhrd In -dent Itoniun 'Milieu. Brawn was originally a Roman dish ...n. ..fttnn ii-ltti .rnrmn nnd pnw'fl UiJIl Yt un u.ucii .,,. n... ...... ...... . nnd enirs foot jellies were likewise dainties with Rome's tipper ten In the , time of the Caesars. One would hnrd ly suppose that black puddings were so old as the reign of Tiberius, but this Is tlie fact. They were made of pig's blood, with little cubes of fat Inter spersed lu the compound, nnd were the Invention of a gentleman who re joiced in the name of Bnmbonselvcr glus. It was he who Invented all kinds of HiuiKiigcH that Is, meat stuffed Into skins, which, we take It, Is the grouud jiltt ii. so to speak, of sausage. This gentleman also wrote a learneo treatise on the fattening of dormice for the til hie. for at one period dor mice were ;t craze. There were dor mouse soup, dormouse sausage, dor mouse liiitwn, dormouse cooked in ev ery conceivable way. and the demand for tills delicacy in prize sizes was so great that there was room for a book on tljc siibji'cl. though unfortunately this- book is lost to posterity, nnd the only knowledge which we have of the fattening of dormice in Rome Is .from Petronltis Arbiter, who tells us Hint they became fat by sleeping. Ho also tells us that the best snu to eut with dormouse Is a mixture of I poppy seed nud honey, a mixturi which probably had Ihe merit of In ducing sleep after a meal. Wruni: Onine, itnuiiv What do vo iitliluk of oln ...I.... I..,.. .1 I Police oe i.eou going unu ul- uuu looking for de fountain of youth? IWey Wlmt it foolish guy! lit, might have known tier wa'nt no soda water fountains In de woods. (Jul vt-rknl Kud, f.unuer I wonder wjiat will ls Uit first (.oininunlcallon we receive from Mars? Guyer Oh, a uouvenlr ponUl, f courts. so perfectly In harmony with Its sur roundings. K. E. Miller, In Farm and Home. Color of Ktrira an A"rt. One of the most potent factors, per haps, that should be considered when selecting a breed for producing eggs for market Is the demand of the mar ket at which the eggs are to be dis posed of, says The Outing Magazine. Some markets, notably New York City and cities Immediately adjacent, pre fer white-shelled eggs, and the best trade In these markets will accept none other. Boston prefers brown eggs, and pays a substantial premium for them; and. taking the country over, the pref erence Is for brown eggs by a large majority. However, In many markets no preference at all Is expressed ; In fact, those Just mentioned are practic ally the only markets in which the color of the egg receives attention to the extent of Influencing prices. Where there Is a preference, and whichever the preference Is, one should keep a vu rlety of fowls that lay eggs of the pre ferred color. .MeuMiirliiK I, unit r IVrliclit. The area of any piece of laud, no matter how Irregular tho boundary lines, may be accurately ascertained by means of a delicate balance as follows: Make a drawing of the plat of ground on pasteboard to a given scale, my ! square rods to 1 Inch, Cut from some part of the sheet of pasteboard a piece exactly 1 Inch square, which repre ents one acre, or 4 square nxls. Also cut out the plat as drawn. Weigh the square and the plat. The number of times the weight of the square Is con. talned In the weight of the plat Indi cates the area of tho land, For exam ple, If the square which represents one acre weighs 20 grains, and the plat weighs 240 grains, then the plat con tain! twelve acres. Scientific Ameri can. The Cone at WrriU, It Is for the conservation of moisture that we keep tip the eultliitlon of the cropH In the summer, hut the evapora tion which can Im) checked by this means Is small when compared with the amount of wnter taken up from tho soil by nn ordinary growth of weeds. We can hardly uHtlmuto the Imjiort' anr of killing tho weeds. t. If nrir. Homo ot.o Una figured out that It eont ti c averago only ono-half its mi cli to ml a horse as It docs to fees. u, : d that tho Horse will ;lo Uj. fui; the .mount of wort j ll.nl It J ,mwt,le for the ...nn to U Ih estimate la correct, then n dollar b Ivor of food given tho liorsowllll.ro. ::;,we...y times as much rcsu H nn tho same amount of money will If cx S i, feed for man. Therefore, when man domesticated the Imrne Im nunet.scly Increased his own power of s "url .g results. When much farm work 5 to be .lone there should always bo enough horses to do It. l'nr.uers try I economize on the number of horses and have to leave much work undone. In ,, event of hired help being scarce. It S sometl s possible to offset this lack by Increasing the number of horses kept. In Homo parts of the West and Northwest, declares the Farmers' Re view, the scarcity or help I"m resulted In more horses being used. Flvo aro hitched to n double plow, and one drlv er Is thus enabled to turn two furrows at n time and practically double the work that one man has to do. , Tills Is the result of tho complete utilization of horseflesh. (Julilc for Urnir Snvr. A very simple method by which oiib man caii manipulate a drag saw to cut down trees has been devised by a west ern timber man. in using tlnwe saws two m e n h v o heretofore b o c n necessary, one at each end of tho saw. According to tho new I n v e n 1 1 o u. there Is rented against a tree u rod from which Is susiM'tuled a cord. At the end of the cord Is an adjust able clamp, to which one end of tho saw Is si-cured. At the other end of the saw Is a handle. In ojK'ratlng th saw to cut the tree, the end opiwslte the handle Is supported by the cord lu the same position as If operated by hand. With the employment of this guide th necessity of an extra nfan to mtitiage one end of the saw Is eliminated. THEWEEKjy PUI (INK-MAN SAW. l,o of l-rrlllllr 'r l.rncliluK. Land kept constantly as a garden loses much of Its fertility by leaching. A clover rotation Is the Ix-st preventive of this. There should be at least two or three garden sots on each farm kept rich enough so that one year's ex tra manuring will bring It Into the tlnest isisslble condition for garden truck. If fanners could always plant gardens on two-year clover sod they would raise belter crojm and with less stable manure and other fertilizers than they now require. The clover does much more than furnish green manure to ferment lu the soil. Its resits reach down Into the subsoil, thus not only saving nnd bringing to the surface plant food that would other wise tie wasted, but also by enlivening the subsoil, allowing the root of crops to go dcecr. Clover sod to begin with, If well enriched. Is Ix-st for such crops ns cucumlsTs and melons, that are al ways most likely to suffer from drought. It Is quite IiiimissIIi1c to make a good garden crop unless the laud has previously Is-en enriched by a series of heavy manurlngs. The fertility lost by leaching must be constantly renewed. jUOMnhomet circulation oV the l.lZT "S3 10-MMaUoiineuve defeated the ijM at the Place d'Arm. Xntrlj! 178,1-Fleld Mnrslml VUrount lht$M an early covenmr .TTlm born In K,t..i 01 "M IHOO-j Joseph Bonaparte mad, Kb,! the Two Sicilies, "IK 181-1 Napoleon Bonn.nrte KntlJt I to Island of Elba. ' 180.') Treasury building at ! destroyed by lire IRI't Ml, (!.... I. . i. . .. .v.... v.iiiuirn .MCtmirt in governor of Cnnndn. 1817 C'ovent Garden tliMttr, L, opened for Italian otsrri. I8rt Commercial treat mii.iji. apan by Coimtiodort l'trr; h United State navr. 18.W Planet Circe dUcourrt W Chacornae. 185U--Treaty of Path, viiiiii-nu war. I8."S British fortr under Sir Hutl defeated the Indian routlnwi took the city of Jlmnd. 1812 (Jen. Allrt 8 Johtutoj 4 Conffderate army killed it SMJ' Born imt, IKiJ." Confederate evnomttd Wimi ....Federal tnsitm ocnitiU v mond, Va. . . I'tutcd 8ttti truipj. General Lyon ImruiHl witb rrntW of life. I8(ld First nntlonsl fnratnpoMt i4 Ci A. It Hint l I.IU..k.K. . ' -.- ...v , k MlfMUajftftS.,, Npnulih fleet hotnbartlrtl Vthtak' Chile. . 18,17 United States butttbt AluUtst Russia for $7.2(10.000. 18(18 Uniform Doatarr ratt ot 1 m I per letter adopted throajW Qj nda. 18S.V-Battleford. In 8akattbm W sieged by Indian". , 1891 Baron Fnvn, Italian Blades t I the United Htntr. recallti I I81I.H Chlua leased WrMUt-fflf Ureal Britain, MKlTK.t section of AtlaatkCfet st roved by fire. UKXV--Exploidon in a rartrkUt lutfl Bridgeport, Conn., rrauitM a number of ilealim . ,nlmp!M formally ojwned IOO"-Fred A. llmur. H'ptuSIWa, Mayor of Chlcneo, CctiOOU w.jn fni.l.fjtl A I'Vrtl Coillhlnr. Feeding sheep and lambs for Ihe market Is very much of a lottery nt best. It Is the purpose of the feeder to buy thin stock and, after feeding It from sixty to ninety days, return It to market at a prollt. This Is the hope that ltiiHds him to put In his time and labor, else he would not do It. There are three Important factors that enter Into the operation. The cost of the sheep or lambs ou the market, the price of Ihe feed thnt Is to make them fat, and the condition of the market when they are returned for slaughter. The first element Is a known itiantlty, but the second and third are often a chance. They have proved to lie very much of a chance this season. Tim original cost of the feeders was the greatest on record, feed was high and market conditions have not panned out as good as generally exacted. I)rov ers' Journal, lilnho Mnn I'linU Nevr Wlirnl, A new variety of wheat has been dis covered by a farmer living near Jull etta,, Idaho. He says he found a few kernels of the wheat growing wild In Alaska, aud being struck with their plumpness, hardness and other appar ent gotsl iiinlltles, he brought home a few kernels and planted them. From those few kernels ho harvested enough the tlrst year to plant several stjuaru rods of ground the second year, the yield from this planting being at the rate of more tlinn 100 bushels per acre, well-filled heads; the kernels are large, plump and hard and millers say It makes good flour. To Cniivim llama. When hams are smoked, roll them In stiff paper, cut your brown muslin to fit them and sew It on with a largo needle and twine; then make a starcli of Hour and yellow ochre, aud with a small whitewash brush cover them with It. Hang them up to dry, Poultry Nolr, Clean tho droppings from under the roost h frequently. Buckwheat Is excellent for' both young nnd old poultry. A laying hen should' have constant access to lime or grnvel, Orlt Is tho hen's teeth, Provide her with plenty of It, so that alio may dl gest tier food. Hupt. Maxwell of b ,Vtw IM ti - in Sic lentllM urges the formation of wpnJ i i i i.... C....I, itfiurtMK I thinks, should be urnlcr the ttiml ... . t.l Milt Ul a medical man, who woui .(..... -l..t...lMnl unit VNlMI have a suiriclent tiiimbrr of pin! .. . . 1 .t In thi tM examine an ine cw.oire . --. .i - i.. ir. Iwl' ... -I ... niirnr 10 t 1 Clem iiiiiiiiti m ...--- . homos of Uk childrrn and l o slight ailments in kiiooi. " -r. New York U the noliint dt; world nnd Hint cii.kiitd w - - -I MItiI U amount U irr. " - . i . ln l.nm-IlU aSJ O 1 juarirrs in , Mj . . i.i urfU IBIfl or ine puunr w " -- . dren are crippled by lowtrtd M fectlve sight, ae.ec.ivr evils, many or winm - , The report nays that tbtrf " .. . .i i...i. nvpt nortaui oilier wonm, uv , , if Kaon uriunv ... mane orrnugrnin.ir - public school teacher rifit q land, Hcot latnl. irrm iu . amt ,0 inspect the Hy ' nchool methods genemuj ,yi tries. This Idea -g-JH m.cccss of a hi.... r ","1 lish teachers to ' '"- ,! 1W0W1. The tcac..." 7 . trip will have an o " ;. ., iiio nt first imn.i ". .. - - ( children abroiin, .. schools and in "I'StIo dent Nicholas '"Zi Ida university i" u , of an ndvMry ii tile plan thrown, m may be noted m opted the li.vllotlo. o M , of Copcnluig-n ; there next r,e..-.." .. iiiir1.n to Is p"rT .,11 III III" -' .... II If ' American 01 vll "fl ?' , for Denmark In fX' timo for the opening of Chuncellor ? VH UD!f wl.rin.ktt Wesirjo" - a ilcoln has Trt It was accepted " fQ .in, ths iiriderHlnnulnS i ntlmrton shall rem"" the school year. v gtl At Chippewa I H. flT fraternity a.i eif ,tha orgaul-ntlon o ;j8tp,, 'school. diXwpl(lH gonUatlon ot Ii fJJ i i A. U3 IMV