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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1906)
.-4 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 24, jH INCB ballooning Is the moat .fashionable spurt among men who ' can afford the luxury, it la quite fitting that you boys should take no IKa anorL too. muiv . tv nnt the "di ink ta ft fn. th. mammoth allk article and for the thousands of mikln at nylth whlrh ta nil It. But you eaa get a lot of fun out of toy balloons. If you are sportsmen en corn to make as well a fly them yourselvas. Thla require more skill and reneralshlp than uninitiated boy might ., tmnk. iror you muai produce t good nape, or th balloon will not nr. or it will be very liable to aociaent. Avoid too small a neck and mouth to your balloon, nd avoid allm-looklng ax tides. Make your balloon large and gen crously rounded. Ilk th one picturad bere. The best material Is manllla paper, al- though for small balloons you cu us tissue paper successfully. In planning your balloon decide first on the dimensions; then cut out th gores (or side pieces), making them about a third longer than . the lengta you desire th balloon to be. For ex ample, if you want a balloon four feet . high, make about thirteen gores, each" six feet long and on foot wide. In th widest place. " ' it is best to be aiacreet. ilk th dress- makers, and cut a preliminary pat- tern out of heavy paper, and then cut the parts of th balroon from the pat tern, A quick way to cut th pattern la to fold your, heavy paper down th centre lengthwlss, making it only about aix Inches from th fold to th edges. Now measure two inches or so from th fold along th bottom, and mark it. Then measure twelve inches or so above the bottom at rigui angles to th fold a distance of threa-o four Inches from the fold marking It. Then mark a point five inches or so from th fold two feet above the bottom. After this, mark a point six Inches from tMs fold, three feet four or five inches above the bottom. Then from this r Jnt up, decrease th distance from th f Ad until at six feet above th bot tom (In other words, at the very top) voa reach tb fold again. Now, draw ing a line through all these marked points, you will have a curved Una Cut along this curved line and unfold th paper. You will hav th cigar-shaped pattern from which you caq cut your thirteen gore for th balloon. '-Then you must paste the gore to- r ether, edge on edge, till all thirteen re together In-oroper hape. (Don't be discouraged If your first attempt Is a failure. I told you it requires skllL Remember. however, that practice1 makes perfect.) ... , " Next you must find a hoop to fit the mouth of your balloon. Fasten It In by resting th edge of th mouth around - To strengthen your balloon It would balloon you can aeal up by pasting a bit of paper over lt- Now, for ths Fourth you certainly 'rant a fire-ball attached to your bal loon. Mrke It of old-fashioned lamp wick wound loosely Into a ball, run abort, fin wire through It and at- . ' . ' I L i.i I Then circle . the fuse around and ." '. a PLAYER, who oW-'t mind going' " ""i1' "A"m3 S V' I ". fV --- - I around Inside the wheel, so as to pass A T an -fours at rimes iT " by the ntlr gang and hustled off to I throughor aglnst-vy-lMiU-and"ovrwItS a I i- I the end will hang .v.rUtet b- SLTVL. thitTWISJ".! manwhll kicks and strugglea for free- t,.w.,i previous.. opasts-a .tout fus. wheel to ybur IVW thr;nifum..y.' Ifth'a-- airing along each of tha thirteenor .Hoon by" a wire lonV tnougfi .5 rSn. fasten. Ground' his aJm." pressed or have been taken prisoner. seams, then when you put your hoop ftiat when the baUs,xplod thei will body but adjusted .S as T to Uava hi h" ln turn rPrMnt Prsss-gang and In fasten it In with thsse strings be- not set fire to' he bslloon. - " ' irm fr "low thi.lbow Th2 th 'tunu to their companlona for. pasUng th. dg f th. mouth .Light the-end of the fus. and r- , keeper MmatlmM hum oV whlstleVj - -, Thar Ssw That- ' AnVnol. rou find at tb. to. at .h. r..bai ??.B': . "I??. NCnV ther i wer ." thr Prin cesses, each mor loveiy uu htr ilittr. This sounds Incon ii.nl ant fmnaaalblei but It IS true, for they were so very different from one aether that each -In her own way wu Indeed lovellor tha her sisters. . - ' , Now, in the nslghborlng kingdom of Velprato were three Princes, son of the King-, who fell deeply in love with the three beautiful Princesses and obtained the promts Of thlr handa in- marriage. ' But Just before the duy set for th triple wedding they nad the mlsfor tune to Inour the wrath of an evil Fairy, who turned them Into animal one Into an eagle, one into a stag and the third Into a dolphin. Naturally enough, the father of the Princesses refused to civ them In mar riage to the three beasts. But the three Prince were determined not to oee their bride. M Bo the Eagle-Prince called upon all the bird of the air to aid him, and they responded by the thousands. Sparrows aad swallows and thrushes and many other kind of birds cam In th kingdom. ... Tha Rtaar-Vrinca flailed noon all the ' four-footed beasts the donkey and horses, and plga and cows, and rab- -bita and goats, and many others land they oame in great numbers, ana at . . bis command they deetroyed every ; blade and vrrjrOQltWworthu eating. Th Dolphln-Princ clled upon all . the huge dshe of th Ht, and at hi . command they raised a terrible storm that hammered all of th ships on th -.coast to pieces. , Then the King, thoroughly alarmed, gave In, and bad hi three daughter f;o with in three beast-prince a heir bride. Th Queen-mother shed many tear aa she bad them fare well, and gave each daughter a ring, . with this Injunction: "Preserve thjs ' ring with car, and always wear It If you ar separated, even tho' many year -pas by, you will know each other by your rings, and so also will any of your kinsfolk recognise' you." ' Then the beast-prinoes carried away their brides; the Kagle-Prlnoe took his to a great mountain high above earth, where be gave her a beautiful palace, and she lived Ilk A queen; th Stag-Prlno took hi Into a deep, dark wood, and gave her a most lovely : house, surrounded ' by exquisite . grounds; the Dolphin-Prlno. who had th youngest sister for hi bride, car ried her to a great rock, where h - GOOD ANIMAL Taught; by an Insoct. BRUNEI, th famous engineer, was Indebted to an Insect for great and useful Invention. He was In a ship yard on day, watching th movement of an Insect known In English as th naval woodworm. - when a brilliant thought auddenly occurred to him. He eaw that this creature bored it way Into a piece of wood upon which It was operating by mean of a very extraordi nary mechanical apparatus. . ' Looking at the animal attentively through a microscope, he found that it was covered In front with a pair of valvular shells; that wiCi It foot aa -purchase It communicated rotary mo yalvee. which, acting UDbn the wiSX tion ana a forward impulse to the iks a gimiei, peneiraiea it BUbstanc, and that aa the particles of wood loos ened they passed through a flesur In the feet and thene through th body of th borer to It mouth, where they were soon expelled. : "Here,"" ld Brunei- to himself, "la the sort of thing I want Can I repro duce It in an artificial formT" He forth with aet to work, and the Anal result of bis labors, after many failures, waa the famous boring shield with which th Thame Tunnel waa excavated.. " ' Carried try SaaaC'- - 0 -t An-interestlng-experlmBnt f if1.!;tmTf:"iih!JWrnc loavea tried by a well-known natural!." Hai. hl "" Ing oaught a number of bees as .thev . returned to the nlve laden with honey, he Inclosed them In a light receptacle, " and weighed them,' tha weight of the box being deducted from the total. The sams bees were again - captured on merging frcin the hive, and again placed on the delicate scale. The result of th two operations showed that when laden, the bss weighed three time as much a when empty. 'TpHREB year under ground with t nothing but root tip to keep the 1 I fas I n m w? hArful f?a J ' I feel Jolly, coday, with the hot aun biasing down upon me and my bride working - away on th next branch tach it to the mouth of the balloon by a hooked end. This fire-ball will make the balloon rlae ao high that very likely it will go out of sight befor It collapsea - For a brilliant night effect tak a Roman candl and colored balls, a inarr f ilae, kind S a couple if rpiece or wire and an ordinary iren as miners' use. .ataae Wheel out of the wire, and -cross spokes. Now take out th pow der and balls from th candle, wrap 1 fVY in a piece of tissue paper and tie them"" Game of Dftnf Jtlrf H f ai nt regular lnrvala along the spokea VOUIC Wl asauilllg Dear height the balls will bngin to explode. making -as -pretty-a sight as heart ould desire. ., Then when the ball hav all ex-plodr-the fire-ball will continue to glow under Hi, balloon-until It passes . aat of sight. m ',mr a ivauitju , t,u(iniiri auif cut n warn i n . party mat tn ant- 'i n nair 01 TfuvMi4 aui am nun firorlded her" a palac filled with every uxury fit for queen. ' After a time, the Queen-mother, who bad been left tearful and unhappy at , borne, bad a. little son bora . to her, , whom she named Titone. When Tlton grew to be 14 or It J .sr. old he made up his mind to ourney forth and seek out hi three sisters, for his mother's unhapplnes over . their unknown - fat mad him, , unhappy, too. - - : Hla father and ' mother yielded at last to his wishes, and sent him forth with a ring similar to th ring worn by hi sisters and with escort, befit ting a Prlnoe of th kingdom- For many year b wandered hither and thither without ever hearing or seeing a sign of hta three sisters. But one day he happened c th mountain where the Eagle-Prince and hi Prin ces mad their home. A he stood admiring th magnifi cent palac th Princess chanced to spy txija from her window, and Imme diately ah commanded a servant to Invite him In. As soon a she learned that be was a Prince, and found where he lived, and who his parent were, and saw his ring, she said she knew he must be her brother, and em braced him long and tenderly.. But for fear of her husband's anger, sh hid him In the cupboard. When the Eagle-Prlaoe reached horn sha told him sh waa very homesick and longed to pay a visit to th King and Queen, her parents. "But Tou can najcUo-home until I am turned into a man again," said th Eagle-Prince, "o try to- gat over , your homesickness, dear wife? "Then auppose I invite on of my relatives to come to see us here," sug gested the Princess. "Why. certainly, my deer, if any. on will com so far," agreed hr bus , band. ' , , "Would you mind If soms on had already come?" asked aha "No, Indeed; on th contrary. I should be very happy." Bo th Princess opened th tfupboard and Tlton came out, and met tho Eagle-Prince, who gav him a warm, welcome. Indeed, and invited him . to make a long visit But, although he wa very happy. Tlton bethought him of hi other two sisters, and after a . visit of two or three weeks, announced that he must depart -So the Prinoess and th Eagle-Prlne let him go, and the Eagle-Prince gave him a feather from one of hi own wings, saying: "Take good oar of this feather; If ever you ' need asststaro. err "help" and throw : Mr. Hc4gehog - ( to Pincushion ) Good Morning ! I Suppose r The Largest Loaves THE largest loaves of breau baked in the world are thaa if 1Tnn and Italy. The "pipe" bread of Italy is baked in loavea two feet or three rolls four feet or five feet In Unrth. and In many cases even six feet The bread of -Pari is distributed almost exclusively by women, who go to the various bakehouses at i 10 A. M-, and spend about aa hour polishing up the loavea; After the loavea ar thor oughly cleaned of dust and 'grit, th "bread porter" proceeds on the round of her customers Those who Ilv In -apartments or flat find their loaves leaning against the door. Now holfl your eafi and. mov laway I'm tuning up for surrm ef5 today. I my t t lghten .my str tags x And stretch out my wings. Hark how my shrill inote rings T there! She Is. .Indeed a wife worth having. No matter what I may do or say, shs never open her mouth to contradict or argue with ma And , for a very good reason, too. She Is dumb. Watch her now as shs lays her long row of pearly egga la th twig. In a few week our children will ap pear, queer, spidery-looking little chaps. Down they will drop to the ground, and dig -deep into it, wher they will remain for three" years, a their father did before them. Each nit ouiia nimseir a little tunnel, and n,v'r know wnat ha n'ng till he. r"r". lnto W11' wnr& Now.v L"",,Mi.llp mr ""'-rum and SI T,V5l wU",'l?,w,?iki,n MARGARET W. LEIOHTON. mal Is of uncertain temner. and will try to catch some one. This the bear "" In Rome's cemt"ry VTit 1000,090 BeO constantly endeavor to do, the keeper- pie are burled. ' doing his best to prevent him by pull- The Greenland whal often live 400 ing on the rope. When however, th yenra. --.. bear succeeds, th player oaught be- Ther ar mo kinds of patent horseshoes, corns bear. ... i In Ireland If rain 2ut day In th year. ; i It on th ground, and I hall com t help you." Many day paased by before Tlton, half starved and weary, came at last to the deep, dark wood where th Btsg-Prlno and ht Prinoess lived. Here, too, h was kindly received by the Prinoess living In th beautiful bouse, and when an questioned him," she recognised him by hi ring, and fell on his neok with tear of joy. And when shs Introduced him to her husband, the SLag-Prlnce gav him a warm welcome. After two or mar weeke, Tlton aid he -must resume hi Journeying end find th youngest Princess, too." Bo th Stag-Princ gave him a hair v from hi own coat, which Tlton was .to guard carefully and us for calling the Stag-Prince to his assistance, if neoessary. ' , Ovsr plain and mountains, through woods and desert he traveled, but no -. sign of his third sister did he find, -At last he reached the sea. and took ' ship because h did. not know what Is to do. On day th ship cam to a grsat . Epitaphs on Old Graves T HOUGH the whereabout of th tomb upon which-thl epltapb. " uiwirima cannot D round, th In scription Itself is too good to remain ta milfttfl ttbeard. Poor Willi was a martyr to T illness, and his relations intandui that people should become aware of th fact; "Willi Adam' gon from here, : Willie' in a-higher sphsre; ' Kindly pauae and shed a tear, . . Sir or madam. , ' All diseases, every IlL ". ' Cam to trouble llttl Will; v All we could, w did but still Willi idam." '; . .v..Thse ar two a-ery curious no tices. Th first on is in St. Mary' . , Wlnton College, Oxford, erected over , Thomaa Merldeth, who was au organ ist there: . "Her Ilea on blown out of breath, ..-Who lived a merry life, and died a Merldeth." ' - The second one Is to be seen at Caul don Church, Staff. England. It speaks for Itself: "Here He my poor wlf. without bd or blanket, . . . - But dead as a door-nail, God b thaaklL" . . .. . . .. ... : Her I a 'reminder of th fat that , sometime overtake those who follow Unci Peter' example; Readera who have already divested themselves of ' their "winter flannels" hjuld bear In . mind: . . "Beneath this stone, a lump of clay, , Lies Uncle Peter Dan'els, 5 - Who, early in the month of May, . , , Took off hi winter flannels." " All those who take seldllts powder" should read this epitaph and heed It - warning, it Is inscribed on ths gray ' of a young American woman: - "r "Her lies th body of Mary Ana Low-- ' der, '. .Who died while drinking a etdllta powder; Called from th world to hr futur Eh ought to nlv watted till it ffr- , vesced." Game of Press Gang FOR thl Jolly gam you want-about ' a dosen boys, on to represent an officer, half a dosen to-represent his marines, and the rest to represent , victims of tha press-gang. Tbs officer ana Ms marines caicn. on of their companion and call out; ;i "High" "hip. or low hlpl -. King' hlp or. no hlp?" ' U h ays "high .hip," or 'low ship," . .nrina-'a .hlu." he Is led off a prisoner . in charge, of two of the gang. But If Uip, II i ... w ... i Mil the amh vear. rook, wher Tlton perceived a grand castle. Bo a want ashor and In quired to whom It belonged. Thu h, mat th third Prince, and sh recog nised him by hi ring. Here, too, h found a friendly brother-in-law In th Dolphln-Prlnoe, and h paid a visit of several weeks. But, remembering how anxloua hi parent must be, he only tarried a oouple of week before preparing to return to ht homo. Ac cepting the gift of a scale from th Dolphin-Prince' back, he bad them farewell, took ship nd sailed to th continent, ther took horse and mad traignt ror heme. swampy wood, and In th midst of i he - discovered a tower, and la th to war, at an open "window, he espied a beautiful maiden, guarded by ..a hor- rible dragon, which lay at her feet, asleep. "Ob, noble young man,", cried th maiden, "com to my rescue. Thl monster stole m from my father, th King of Meryvale, and brought m here, where I hav been an unhappy prisoner for ' many daya" . ; You're a Young Porcup ine. . KinsX llT ONO. long ago, in th time of li "Th Hunchback of Notr Dame," "Robin Hood" and "TV. nA. V. .... MM1WA4na. taleaTth ' Klnar' which bovs and girls kll use so famlllarlv In thilp gamea had its origin. Did you know It was so very an-. ,ient a sign J Queer, too. Ilk most other things of that day. v Such harmless games as football and golf were forbli .en because - they might distract people's attention from archery, which was the great game of England. Indeed, English law r en quired small boys to practice with th longbow a certain number of hour each, year. , - Blacksmith In those days wer tail ors, too, for they constructed those fearful looking, fearfully heavy suits tf armor which are to be seen only In castles arid museums nowadays, but were worn by every soldier and very cavalry horse In that day. - Poor people wore shirt and smocks: everybody at with hi fingers; and . there were no electric light, nor gasr-w. nor even kerosene lamps; no telegraph, no telephone, no railways nor street car nor waterworks; no sugar, no tea, no conee, nor potatoes or corn; no turkeys,, either. There was no "squar deal for very body, high or low";- people had to look out each for himself; and when a poor, hunted creature had no other place to turn for help, be could fie into a ehuroh and there claim "sanc tuary," or baoould claim rsfug la th . klngs housa - . . . Our King s X Is a rello of this king' house and sanctuary custom. It means King'a Cress, or King' Ex cuse (King X) As long as a boy ar- girl keep hi finger crossed and cries "King's X" he Is safe from the "It" In th gam that 1 being played. Of course, you know th "King" X". Is not allowed to be used except when fomethlng unexpected has happened, Ike your shoe laoes coming untied, or your ankle having turned, or your mother having called you. None but "baby-players" ever tak advantage of th "King' X" to ssv themselves from being caught . '. . , I . fh . L .... ''''' . . Tha Prtnos wag- dismayed, and knew not what to do,' until h bethought ' him of his tallsmana Than h got' them out of his bag th feather, th ' hair and th scale threw them on. th . ground, and cried "Help,, helpl" Instantly th Btag, th Dolphin and ' th Eagls appeared befor him and said, "What do you wantr "Help m resc.us thl Prinoess from (ha drtMn. sa.M TltAna. . i Bo the Eagl screamed . aloud and called all th vultures to him, and these, at hi command, flew to the .window, and selling th Princes In their powerful talon, carried her to the Prince and his three brothers- In-law. ' " While Tlton was mbraclng bar, . and claiming- her promise to beoom , " hi bride, the dragon awoke, and see ' Ing Tlton' rushsd forth to kill him, ; But th Stag-Prince instantly sum moned a great number of bloodthirsty Hon and tiger and jaguars, which . flaw at th dragon and tor him into thousand pieces. - Then th Dolphln-Prtne want to a prlng and caused it to' flow so fast that aoon a lake formed and spread and rose until it covered th towr and bid it from th eyes of th Prin ces, so that sh might never hav to ee It again. , The Princess was about to thank the three beast for rescuing her, ' when, to her araaseraent and Tlton's. Instead of th three beasts, they sud denly perceived three handsome young men, whose faoea fairly beamed with Joy as they embraced their brother-in-law and hi promised bride. , ' "Thanks to you, dear Princess." aid th alder of the three, ."we owe our rescus to you. Th only hop of .our ever regaining mortal form lay in the Chance of our rescuing some , daughter of a king from some great danger. Th chance haa oome through you, and now w live again 1" -"Oh, oannot you fetch my other !- " tere and com with us to my father and mother?" naked Tltona "Think how happy' they will bel" Bo it was done, and in shorter time , ' than any on dreamed It could b don joy and hop lent wtnga to love. And when 4he three long-lost daughter and their- handsome husband and . Tlton and hi promised bride all ap peared befor the King and Quean, you can Imagin their Joy. ' Than, of course, th thre husband ' hastened to Velprato to their long-eor-rowlng father, who received them with great ' Joy, and gav them a feast such as never had been known befor In th kingdom. . - ... SOME MILITARY .. GAMES ., ,N THE Fourth of Jul,- you will probably want soms military famea to play. Her ar soma or yon to nick from. First, however, a suggestion or two regarding th table at which you seat the player for some of your games. Tou might cover each on with a flag, or, if a plain, smooth surface la desired, ' - you might aet up a flaT In th centre, . keeping it upright by Inserting Jt in a block. And If you wish, atatlon a toy cannon and an occasional giant fire cracker here and there to add to th . military look of thinga Each trbl can be named after a fort Fort William .Henry, Fort .Tioond- -: roga, etc., oft Revolutionary times, or , Fortress Monroe, Fort Bumter, etc, of . Civil War daya Provide th players with flag corecards (they are usually to be purohaaed in the shops), consist , Ing of a blue field without atara Ltttl gu mined stars forty-flvs in number- are given to each player. Now th gam la tot each player to ee bow many of hi forty-five star he can stick on in five minute. At th nd of that time ring a bell and let th players exchange cards and count. Then award a nice prise to th winner. Next you might have a card gam en th Revolutionary War heroes and events. Tou can buy copies of such . a gam from any toy store one for a each table, and play it Ilk any pro gressiva game, th winners at each , fort moving on at a certain signal to th next fort, but th winners at th head fort remaining at that fabl un til conquered by om coupl. , ' If you look about in tb toy stores . you will probably find soma military . pussies that will Just suit you. You an give one to each fort and play i progressively a befor. In these progressive . game . th .players can . us military scor card similar to. those that hav been described, ach sticking on star on for vry point . h soorea T Next you can ' all adjourn to ' th plaxsa or lawn and play Liberty BelL Have a large bell (covered with flow- ' ers If you wish) ' suspended from th celling or an overhead arch by . red, - white and blu stranda so a to hang not mora than a coupl of Inches above tb floor. Stand th children In a line about ten feet from th bell, - - and hav them tak turn rolling a . , ball aimed to strike th belL Every .one who succeeds In ,mak4g it ring . - aoorss a point, and ths final winner : captures the prise, which might suit- -ably bs a Ksvolutionary st )ry book. Suppose you play a marching gam next Uolng to Jerusalem, for ln . stance to a ssrles of spirited mill tary aire played by aa older peraoa en the piano. v . ... . - Then you can hav a torpedo hunt' Having previously opewod up a dosen or so package of torpedoes hiding them here, ther and everywhere, give the children each a bag and bid ' them hunt tor the torpedoes After they have found them they can hav r" th fun of firing them. off. , Can't Stand by Tbamaelyaa." .. A great many plant ar not strong ' enough to stsnd upright by them aelves; and as they cannot getnbugh ' sun If they lie on th ground, they ., - . ar obliged to clamber up their neigh- Look In the garden, and sea If you can find a climbing plant, such as a 7 honeVsuckl or convolvulus, twisted " .tightly round a stick to keep It In an 'upright position. Doesn't It hold on , flrmlyT If you pull It off-you will, probably break th poor thing off, and it will die. . ..,,...,.,.,.....'. .'. : T '' ' ' V ' ' r r ; . a. 1 .' -" ERE is a puzzle for you. What three authon' names are rerj. resented in this picture - puzzle? miliar. T All are fa-' Utararjr Lot Tala. -Who can supply all th wan-known -titles of book In th following; puaal story T A girl whoa nam waa (tha tltl f a poem by Whit tier) la th heroin of out story.. . v ': ..-'- - ; Sh waa bora la by Oltvaf Ooldsmlth). and wag aa good and beau tiful a tSpsnsar's) , For th pur pose of educating their daughter, her parents left their nativ town for a large city, wher they ranted ' - (by Hawthorn). Her they hoped their daughter would eventually beoom (by sir Walter Soolti of Mat worthy man, and would be able to fur-' nlsh them with Plenty of (by Charles Reads). However, (by Rider Haggard) refused to - carry out their wishes, and th family tor a whil bad (by Dickens), Instead of having . their (by Dlcksns) realised. Her moat Intimate friend was a girl by th nam of (by Ridsr Haggard). . As they both had some artisUo ability they decided to keep a (by Irving). This afforded -them much amusement, . a it Old also for- a young man va whom thay otetn showed It and whom they often atyled f (by Dickens). However, our heroine became suspicious that the young man Waa mor attentlv to her friend than to-her, and ao began to play (by J. Fanlmor Cooper) upon him. (by Charles Reads), and you-can Understand how he felt! Her worst tear war reausea. for sh saw th young man glv her t friend toy i naciceray and overheard th young lady glv permis sion to call-in (by ilarris.) . A they lived In a seaport town, th coupl took on or in oj Bea trice Harraden) and started (by . Charles Kingsley). Meanwhile, th par ent of our heroin wer compelled to keep an (by Dickens) tor a live lihood and toll from (by Haggard) till night, and-flnally return to their native ( by Shakespeare). The girl was often (by Harraden), but on evening she heard aome one at her win dow singing (by Tennyson). She went, and being very much taken ' with the singer. It was not long until a happy marriage put aa and to all her -woes. Sh waa perhaps, th fondsr of . the two, but ha afterward (by B. P. Bo). Prussia of Stata. -X hoy contributed thl pussla " ' ' Following ar th definition ef eight word! - , Each word ha flv lettera Th in itials spell a State admitted Into the Union in June, Hit; th eecond let ters, . on of th original colonle whos State Constitution was framed in June, -lilt, and adopted In July. 1. Keep away from, j. Stiff. - S. ' Th great cannon maker el Oarmany. 4. Intenss suffering. . (. An African river. . A common gastropod mol -lusk. 7. Directed, i. A certain all fabric "'.' .-r.- ? Wlutt-ara tha" two StateaT . - . Aatwera to Jun XT Puzl. : Hidden Citlaa. 1,' Ithaca X St, AugusUns. t. New York, t, Chicago. S, Buffalo. , Diiluth. 7, Denver, a, Cleveland. , Roma 10, Paris. 11, Albany. 12, Salem, .. ; Conundrums, t A carriage wheel. ' a. Becau it la farfstched and full of ; nonaensa t. Becau - h la tot on. at night, and taken in In th morning. . A Because It Is head on on aide, tail n th othsr. ' t. Bees us h find prophet (profit) la the water. . . (. They "raised Cain." ---. 7. Merely a difference In time on haa feeling; the other haa felt ' I. Becaur i they are men of sis (sighs), I. Eight saw sages (at sausages). -, 10,-To Off th chapa , ' - Mixed Caka vs. t Plum. 1 Seed. 1 Genoa. 4. Tea, 'nla . fc. CocoanuL 1 Cherry. 7. Poun Mlaalng; tttr ProTerb. -' Faint heart m i t won fair lady, . .Anajrrnmg. ". X Chesiei. I "Avon. ' I 'TIber. if Woei " '-'..'.. t- Buried Cities. ' t, Lisbon, t, Madrid, t. Paria., v v .-. v.
