intenifl? in DDCcrnirir ;
"lioinaad
theywere in the sixtiesiWasWng
arlorv-ia iar auove me uusw vi - uuonu- ' "y. w.i-w.t-; i- - -. ;. -t
?f?7v18fL !vAiialiMiJl fctv orASfetTlrlll tHft&nJ hrAh? Wftltii it-f.
4S, .;'
LI L1 dr tlfjmttaat:
'Tpfffc'" no- scn surviYinK agency .a mc-wncu . .. - i .
; ie ,I?0-i.i llJ-w-, tL hd lnarit? This ia the dav of the power
I llllllLM' Ul ;11 I MLuLIUI
fNfa tha nrronteri nrmciDie inai near-, ur a. bcuww uuw 10 iu iy - t-- . -
iirs nnscureii iuu v ibiuu. .wkiuo vwv-
J he Internanpnai At
Rememttetv ' etttlBmeir. that whenf
I not hafe iebnilishJ? is nitrcff haff
fetgsDyeadebout
itftat He'ftetil&B&iar them: the DrgenjetdW' Arowh th veof diseoveryLord Kelvin,
"power would have been limited by His -:.' .- . .
Personal Dresence: now It is .diffused1 KdeWy is seveBtenths, of business
Rrrnpthfinpr.' flifs .'Advocate; this C5om-"Hrfiffhoiit the universe by the omni- success James Partoo.
maay
r or May LI of the Pracjptejr-the One Hwhe was
AA Hi Hia Other Slf.. This , Fortifier, tnia
School Ueildh
Is "The HolYSbint
j ; Work. Jhn J j :ZO-10- l n forter, thi?t invisible but everraear nd present Paraclete
4 ? fc- - - ; . ever-vo&t Spirit, .ilould fcontfnue ,;ln;
rRv William T Ellis.t reality the work of Christ Heoufd
SyJrWnJ4l'i make' them" brave: rHe would5 tlach
I
Few of us busy westerners writer- Glorious it is topwear, the crown.
atanx the first nauaft or tne aivision nf a dftRflrvflrt M nnre succeas ,
make them brave; He would1 teach between the Eastern Catholic church. He who knows how to fail has won
thPre have aDeared in 'thein truths He .would quicken.their an(j -the Roman Catholic church. Two, a crown . whoae astae isno less.
im-rLSInlilonrof TjrmrKa1le !comnretniwi-; He woUJd 'slfow fhkm utile Latin words added to a creed ,'. :t,v, -Aelaide Proctor. .
a nr riat eiiR the riaturS oif the'Tathei. vThe whole SDiit asunder these bodies, containing
f Itn,i7U dfnTnfnatintMt is call- work?of the Holy Spirit wouia oe to the vast majority or onrisuans. inose Man who man would be. must rule
f d-The Presence," and shows the in- magnify and make plain and .precious words are "et Fijioque and from fa emplre of hirnaelf. ffe.
' ?Srtor of a noble '"catnearaL- In the the' Christ who was on His way to a the Son." The creed had said that the- " VXstmef
'SJ&iK"- ? ' " ' ' 'JHoly Spirit procrtB ;
s altar, .woere- vwe. "iJZliiJ-I .i.w
ti i on Iivev agents
iisllaK; use- of the
sections of
are
has!
com
.... . ,- . ' '-,-. j . ..- ,- y . . , . , ...... -. . . .. - -
proud
. Sir
so
it
t 5-t
publ
couintryJ
ieir service
od they can
" 1
Prov?rb 4 s?.
Men may rise o-etepping stones "
Of their dad seWes tMgher thfeigSv
u u;., viiBiYo nmnacj. than a mes'safce: for it was living au-ieternal verities which they represenr.1 ;v-'
dn li-nV &irrW'llie- SaVldiircom- thority o-put- that . ibeBsaJ?e -Into - ef. For it is more Important than any ;
. Wo rAWAVuk!ftrkd woman.-feet. So lors aja the: Holy Spirit lives, problem of taxation of preparedness it
Wisdom is the principal; thing r there-
Jr C ZJkrnxx&& -yiSa-r. eotten dead who merely leave behind gDirit." Untfl WaiT-laid iff devastating fore get wisdom ; yea, with ail tney
Son of the elevation of the Host. In them a, memory and the ieglected hand upon the Bast; fhis point wks getting getUttderstaidiBg.-if
the rear of the MathedrarTpid a 'pfl-f graveyards Of, earth reveal now oner constant theme of a teeufiSlott- W Mcne:
lar and amid the shadows, a venerable: is tnat memory, jesus ieit wvrv uiu , levant, even among peasanxs. uur
Sasant -i!toak-''1ls-'--'fcneelinj"' bowed 'a mem6ry, for He bequeathed to His practiCal" Ainerida is riot .greatly in-"zLti..-
ii.mhi0 vpn to deaV ones oersonality and a presence , terested in strictly fddctInalfr-ques-
aBDfoach tealtk .fiut' bending overlof powef. Hip. bequest was e'vetf more itions; nor sufficiently interested ia the
Hard work is not a clog and a drag:
is the privilege given you to test
.that we should have a firm grip on the he powers if our jhandr and heart-
The sovereign's otner sen. reality that tne rioiy pim is a living w,. - . v: U
A few days ago' I had' the privilege ' nower and personality in the world to-1
of cblttihi 'wlth, Mf! AMur Baffduf,fday. ' ;'-r
Kin Ck&rge's spefeiaf Embassador aria The World Outlook. - ; 1 r
plenipotentiary to the "United States. i like to think of those ponderous
th'&t the comfort ot Christ isrthe' com-iHe" has come to this country clothed hydro-electric machines in the depths-
fort1 of Himself He Is with all who with full, powder to, speak . and act for of the power-houses at Niagara as furV
Ttimirn and seek HinL., For the renre- his sovereign.' He is nbw nOthis own nishing light and power not only for
tentative whom Jesus ' promised to i man. In all things he is1 a represehtd- great civic enterprises, but als'r for
Benjf toT Hfs bereaved friends, on theftive. His. pledges are binding upon small individual needs. The very
XVIU6' AO f UlfcO XXVU9 I.t.ovi. saiuc iuilc luav uiiuiauu; iiguw vuv
was never guarded with such elabor- streets of Buffalo also illuminates th
fnrtinir the - brokelh-hearted
That in realitv is "The Presence." "-Jesus Himself lives...
.? Beautiful 'and stipefli8 as is the rev
erent picture with itsTtender message
to which , .alf -CJaristiaii' -fastis' j would
tire' assent, 'ft also conveys the truth
l Hie JJrcotrui ouuuajr oviuw oouu,
dieht before He dieid, was none else
tfiaa his Other Self, for whom no one
many Bible students epipldy the Greek
j ' word "Paraclete," tfae"6rii who standi
Instead of another.' "Advocate" "is as
" good a rendering as ' any. For He
t whom we. call the Holy Spirit was sent
to be the very Other Self of Jesus,; to
be t6-Christiahs to 'the end of time all
that le Master Himself was' to the
group "who gathered' about His person
.when He was, on earth": The Spirit is
TV,
Queen Mary Fiftieth Birthday.
ILdon 7Mayv 2&Queen Mwcm
reached fcerf fiftieth ' birthday1 i teday,
and althougbj there were no public rei
ibicings and- festivities such? as wotfld
j haerittaTked :the anniversary1 titaiea
of Tjeace tne occasion was nav al
lowed to pass entirely unnoticed. Dtav
ing the day an almost counuesa! sum
ber of messages of greetingr.were re-
pAivmi at.-- Ttttckimeham - Palace -frOHl
dwelling where Mr. Balfour" abides.'clty. it seems great electric -cars roiativoR neraona! -frtendsLj societies
Any affront to him Would be an af- whirling over the highways; and lifts aBj Mfividuais- in ail parts ofHbe
front tp the jaajesty of ms empire. ithe burden of tne sewing, maenmej British dominions The greetings af
In somewhat the same fashion the'from the knees of & tired woman. : forded further evidence of the 'fact
Paraclete , came to be the ambassador J So it is with" the might of Ufis sentj at the manner in? which iier mtajesty
and plenipotentiary of the King who Spirit, who is tieip for the hurt, nas shouldered ber share of' the bur-
is Christ. We misunderstand both His. strength for the striving, solace for the jens .and self-sacrifice imposed It?
- -r 2 St ,i 9 " a x M J xw AA.A . - - r a
KENNETT A SON,
L'Je 'tel$$ffrml&tr f9W. Long Dis
v stance Wsryip.te lteipHpwng - points
:;-NffJf Id..
Uonat sap.ardB, Eas,tflt, XxuiP,
111., Chicago, I1L, Cleveland, O., Pittsburgh,-Pa..
Wheeling. W. Va.. Nnr.
; Jf?fe O.,
le-xvigpn,!., anar want to ay that
the ;seryrice ,w hve been getting is
- cla ; W'jre giving your com-
Ppy practically all. of bur long dis
V tantfe bpiliw?!,: and will continue to do
so ras? lon as ra tf re" giving us the
best of service.
The Llo Stock Business. is.Qf such
a nature . Jbat f it ift qite necessary
hatr.7Pe get qufck serrice and hope
you will be able to continue the up-to-date
service that we have been re
'cefTing. '
English word is adequate, so that sate precautions as surround the .hall bedroom in a remote- part of the
character and His mission if we at-, sorrowing, and fortitude for the figM
tach to Him a significance ghostly andjer. The Paraclete's power is for the
eerie. He is conducting negotiations succor of saints, for the lifting of the
I fulfilled.
1- What i 'the 5 'Comfort t,,L ' '
f When a deai one"-dies, we 1 do not
I crave a philosophy.! but a; presence
i ' Unreasonable our grief may be, but it
: desires nothing else, so much as "the
Very 'self 'of the departed one: This
1 was the entirely natural;' human crav-
ing: ot the closest' friends of Jesus, to
" whom He opened His heart in that
farewell discourse.- They were not
-convinced tnat tne salvation or tne
, World was f any cmpVnsation for their
loss 4ef Him Just as millioitis of be-'
' reared parents nowadays, in the 'near-
nessv of their present grief, have less
' thdught for the iortous ends that are;
-being" won by the sacrifice' bf their he--1
to Bons" than' they have for their" bwn
. loneliness and loss. :Tney 1 want ' their
loys back agaitferetf th&ugh 'they do
not begrudge them to the holy causes-
- So the fitting comfort promised to
His heart-broken and nerDteixed -asso-
the 'presence of Jesus: He is Christ 'with men in behalf of Jesus Christ, lowly, for the salvation of the sinner,
who-has given" Him full authority to as well as for the making of worlds
act in His" stead. Any honor done the and the reshaping of human society.
Spirit is done to Christ. Obedience to He is God at work in our times.
Him : Is- obedience to Christ. In the' Twice it has been my work to en-
mos't personal and practical way, He circle this old earth, studying social
stands in all things for our "Saviour, to conditions; and now I am- starting
interpret His mind and to fulfill His again around our troubled globe. As
work. -" tI have seen the unrest of mankind, and
There is ah old, old story of an in- the deep, tidal movements of the
fidel who wrote on the wall: Jesus times', and now watch the immeasur
is nowhere." His little 'daughter' cop- aTble resurgance1 of idealism that has
ied it, but spaced the words different- followed I " can only? account for it
ly, "Jesus is now here. That is the all by the sincere and simple faith that
basic ' truth " of the lesson'. The Re- the Holy Spirit of God, sent to com
deemer was planning to go from 1 His plete the Saviour's mission, is abroad
disciples; but also to' stay with them, in our day, doing wbnderous works.
He had done all He could do by visible Dazed and incredulous, we behold a
presence ' and audible" words. Hence- new world in the making, a world of
forth He would be present by the Spir- democracy, justice, liberty and peace,
it, through whom He would reveal These are , goais. that justify any i war.
much' that the brotherhood had - bee'n:' The great nations bftve Pledged them
unable to hear while ile was in the ; elves that the world shall be made
flesh. safe for democracy. Idealism is more
oThrou$h Time's fMagnifjcfng Glasses, than the ?vogueK it is the deep-running
the : war has creatlv augmented the
love and esteem in which she is- held
by the British people:
Queen Mary was born at Kensing
ton Palace, May 26, 1867, the eldest
child of the late Duke of Teck and
the late Princess Mary Adelaide of
George, then the Duke of York, took
place in the Chapel Royal, St. James'
Palace. July 6. 1893. Until her mar
riage the Princess passed the most of
her life at the White Lodge, Rich
mond Park.
Hbughtelitifh-Delano Wedding. :
Washington, D. Cr May 26. The
wedding of Miss Laura Delano, daugh
ter of Frederic A. Delano, vice gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve Board,
and James Lawrence Houghteling,
Jr., of Chicago, took place at the De
lano home here this afternoon. The
bridegroom, who is a son of a well
known Chicago banker,, has for some
time. beexu,aqting as , special assistant
secretary to the United States ambas
sador.at Petrograd.
Best J ofall, though, the
Long: Distance service is
lfiiiiiigtaeteased buaness
icPirttteit &i Son! It ; is an
ilBptottJ fitfttlof their or
ine turn to it
ftufeill anith confidence
for quick results.
bn J Hundreds of firttis jn4 as xmaiy -different - lines of
BiriFiifessaref using theLortg Distancle service of the
Bell System to increase profits and build new business.
AiiiDoiijWdsi We
shall be glad to gi vei you the belief it of expSnerices sim
ilar to those illustrated in this series of advertisements.
r t
STEPHEN LUCAS, Manager
9
13 M
SOUT HERN BEtL TELEPHON E
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
-ft i a
a
A
A -I-Nh V - mA:W QAM E
A.PPUahfrHOJV.MApBH AMUSEMENT
; p!?T. get a Jof ofold magazines,
t, ft yjour aret8are' willing you
should deroy, and from these cut a
i lot of pictures, boh those iflustrating
, the text and those among the.adver
; tlsements. Cut these pictures out care
If 'By fully, preserving the outlines of 'each'
' . . --- ?l : - -.-.5- I j,f , W .- r- j ;.-. t:i..
, . one, and then .mount them all on &
W: beavy card 1 bbardT pasting them firmly,
7 for yod wuj lisetheni a great many
times. You had better get somepne to
V help you brothers, sister, or playmates,
..f or you .win .vant as. many. pictures as.
yeAi caitefc jlt.is weliTtoHstart withiM
,1; least fifty and one . hundred is s jusfr
'.' twice as good. The pictures must be
; of living things, animals and people,
' aithoughj ypanay. inefa. many kind
as you like, from elephants to mice, start the game by drawing at random
giants to brownies, men, women and a piece from- the pile on the table's
children; "and the more different kinds, center. The player on your left fol
big and little wide and narrow, you lowe, drawing one piece, and . so on
have the better. r ground the table. Then you draw an-
. -New that your pictures are mounted other piece which you try -to fit in
n ?the cardboard and are quite dry, some way to the piece you already
cut the cardboard into a lot of pieeeB have, the others following as before.
of all 'sizes: and Bhapes, square, tri
angles and figures of no regular 'shape,
of odd sides, and many corners, crisscrossing-many
tiroes o that your lot
Again you draw a piece and again the
others follow, and by this time you
may be able to? make something like
a picture from the nieces you have
of mounted pictures become a lot of drawn. Again you all draw in turn,
little pieces scraps of pictures on bits ' and again: and again untiL.one of you
of odd shaped cardbbard. Each card-!; is. able to make a picture of the scran's
board with a picture on it should cut
up into about flvepieees-or even more.
Now you are ready for your. game.
Heap, the, pieces- up in the center
of the table and draw your chairs
close. Any number, may play. You
he has drawn, thus winning the game.
Luck and skill must combine to aid
the player's winning In this game. You
may have almost enough to make a
complete figure, but lack just one fea
ture, say a head, and the next- four or
five pieces you draw may all chance
to be hands or .feet. Of course.you
add these to your picture, if, yon can,
for it would make, it , all the . funnier.
Or you- may draw a horse' head, a
swan's neck, a woman's body a long
skirt and a farmer's .great boots,; and
8c-- compete your picture in four, draws.
Skill in putting the piece together
counts almost as much as luck in
drawing the needed pieces from the
pile.
A player is not obliged to" use in his
picture every piece he draws, but he
may not trade ; these unused , pieces
with any player; he .mustkfep them
until the end of the game, when ail
the pieces are shuffled and mixed to
gether and again heaped in the center
of the table when another game start
ed. - -
CyCTINO
ROYAL
LOCKS
4 i
n r.f
V , ; IS BildJeii:ii jhundred nuaben she . knelfe. tader
iS JIS .untiL they areten canopy of flowers-and leaves while
liM-twelye IJMMMM F6" re chanted
;-; r being considered, marriageable. ,Up to
f ihatimeifCis iejff on'the top of the;
;i headfanff edetne wif f resfc flowers.
W&iSli'1i't- cutting.
jrcomes,? there is a grand ceremony ac- i
t . Oti who Wits present at a rOyat: hair
cnning"tells!;tr8 tha thtavbrtte of the
JhanaBbedT5!
; V:m5itli;;0f 'aflk atitf ;iace. cwnfined :at
LWefetby a goMen . irdla. Her
ah
;.aattedfo the fasttinie, was
l:kkhe-f dfiktteqeii"' pis, which
gJearofed.- and- lltterd5 among fresh
j towere mnd greeft?iejtve.!ike
I J;iil3t5blNator4teg!' deiiH K- vu
!4-f?ireU..fll--we8enee of thejadiea,
'. j; her ffctner and anf' officiating priest.
. isurrohhted
ISP:twt; Pl7 of ..fireworks.
. ' " '."'.v. r ' V'1 Si.TLi
Then, the beautiful treasea.heing un-
bod-heTroyai father, , dipping :hia
fingers-ln: rosewater-and drawings them
carelessly over her-head, clipped -off
about an eighth of an incite of hair and
threw if into the golden, basin, deposit
ing at the same time? on a great salver
piacfed ready to receive them, presents
Of jewels and gold, t v
T'The priest cut the next piece, her
mother the next and 50 on each guest
serying rm ritum until the- littl :: lady
'yr&?-shorn. ' f -.; . ,.v
.iAll gsfre mostly rfiiffci iseQde4N.fpr
ier marrtes doweri--prtncesv-r miais
trs, trf v State, and - dignitartea of all
gbrts. Whib waited in the outer courts,
sending in theirs by; the. attendants.
Jine aay ended m feasting and a dis-
How To Plan The Home
NATURE
3
DISGUISES
AT.URE ia, a stem .mother, so la- ion. the snow without perceiving- a tlB-Krey to pass, underneath, make it un
flexible in her decrees that she 1 file bird.
never, forgives aa. infraction of the sim-k The Siberian aabje does jwt .jcane
plest rule ; she punishes an offender
with celerity and sincerity' But nature
ia also kind; she fits every, creature
tor its surroundings.: With the rarest
exceptions nature . prpvades e v e r y
aninja,l.with an outward covering that
acta as a disguise and protection, adapt:
d to its habitation and the prevailing
climate.
Ixx artic regions white ;ia the.; color-
that .best, protects, :. by. making the
animal of the. same ,hue as the, land
scape. Accordingly, we find the polar
bear white,, the only bear that is white.
The Alpine hare, the. ermine and ..the
Artie- fox turn. white in the snowy
season. , . . ,; ,. -
Among birda, the ptarmigan in wint
er. , loses its :, summer plumage,, which
color in Winter, iwause, Jts habits, arej
aucii that it doea not oeed,tp;.bcpme-
whlte. It often Uven berries.at thi4
seaaon .aBdr is so nimble on:: the trees
that -it easilr: catches smaU birds. The
woodebuck af Canada also staya brown.
In. winter;- but it then burrewsi in iriyer
banks ands subxists on fiab.
The. Hon has a , sandyHeoler coat and
harmonizes so well with the lichen-1 . A marked exception Is v the pumar
covered stones among which it hides,
and turns white, so very white that
whose ashy-ljrowtt fur, the color of
bark, and its habits of cRnciaz very
one may tramp throttgii i fixjeje lying? elosely to aj :iinp sjMt aifsr its I
iJiiis easUy i.eoaeate itself by crouclw fea well into a grayiah tint that it can
nardiy be seen -at a short distance.
jj.Evca aa. animal as big as a giraffa
is said .by;. travelers to be admirably
tnernedjty. it? form and color when
SUnflin perfectly, still among ue aeaa
jtreeftoiten ,fpund the outskirts of
tha .grove, whtra it ieedi. IU spots,
jt enjfcnejok the peculiar shape of ita
head and horns appear altogether so
likfc, broken branohes, that even the
natives have been known to mistaks a
tree for a giraffe and a giraffe for a
ing; on the desert, :while the stripes tf
the tiger assimilate welljwfch the verti-
al; stems ofjthe bambop, ndctaj.l stff.
?rass o1-Jthjaauaglfi.L? v,,., -.-. ;
' - Almost, jit other animals ,o.rthe:at
tribe ..frequent trees, and these have
often , spotted .skine whteh litelp-, .to
blend them wi(b v.the: background of
foliage. - c ...;A. - --.:
commonly hard to dlitinguith.
; it might be thought that the conspl
'jeuouiB Stripe of thebra, in a country
aboanding - wWh. lions and leopards,
wpyld be dangsr:,to it- But zebras
S 9herds, and are so wary and swift
that in the?dfytime they have little to
ifearv ts It iia M dusk,, when they go to
idrink.tha tbey .are most exposed, and
travelers say that in the twilight the
fcebra's black and white stripes blend
TOE
nfHE idea home does not begin with
1
mow?
arei
- tlT.tncfSmV, notes stand a ; re
ttmVi&'ii "fa&tJcmhTmM -careieast weight of 41 nonndaf
idowtO' the. wait:
Ai single
aking lengthwise ja
adltegjctthJm four to
tpenyjone, JUf?fctea- sheet TeinclTewWe
nofe ws manner in.wmca.;,iais erasfl 1 or. : inches long. One- of these
eaihir .pia?djW,l lengthwfse m v'suspeA? m
eii finally "jwenv out and xatttjlated
treasury note measures. inches in J they are . returned to the government
.IWiat& by 7'$hc destroyedr ; ; :
the choice 6f a color scheme th&
selection "of tans", or even theplrcha
se' ofa building : lot. 5 it begins with
ideals. If the man and women, for
e1st'')iom(r'are'''!built by bbtK toi
gelher,' have "castles in the " alir y and
castles In Spain, ad keep them in
view, the ideal homeia sure to be ex
actly what the name Implies,' hbme"
the deafest spdt bneirth, ahd a haipy
One. To resolve On; the ideals which
tljat home " ik to'reprelent: and express;
to decideon tiife Infititsnce it is to tfave
bii the famtfy, the cdmmuhity and. ultl-
mateiy, "on-. the nation, and 6 carry
out those tesdlves and deisioris.isd
hftv-i'"'h6nfe''that will be a power for
gpodi (jing peace, mtent jog and
a sense of weir being to all whom it
reaches, and an example for ; other 1
h6mes of the'fiiture. K '- ":" -;i. "
"'Tha'lieal' hkis -much: - to 4il6 with
happiness has been realized ever since
the first : green apple1 wa eatea, But
that beauty has much to do with that
sensation at joy ini iif e -which is call
ed happiness, has been less generally
Imbwnv"" Great aftists " ad: ifciiftets
and decorators .have . recognized and
practised this theory for gestations,
but fhir wor was efijo'yed' onryby
the, few tih l this cenfilry ptie3i
ty haebetjome ..recognized AiVJts . full
worth by every one. And. if after the
iir- castles have heen erected, health
and beauty ate jointly remembered
when the ideal home is planned and
ehbsen, ideals may e? realized
-l!"1 T il I I. :
TN the hope that thcftead'rnfe his
tbry ; mT habife may "better
underst ood,' its usef ulness as a destroy
r ?dr,insects- more' - fully1 ' appreciated
ahff ita5 jrotectlm irdm 'wanton des
trtictiott secured the - government: is
sued a bulletin - dealing with: thfi' little
anrffiai friend' to all: who are -engaged
in agcultufe' v Tojaome tJ&e 0 js ain
object of disgust, if not of fear; . out
the toad, has eiways :borne -the harden
Of; false, apd.even Iadicrous;, misre
presentetion vv.:i. "
Ancient I savants in their ! writings
clothed the ;toad with ven6ijiQs. qtartfc
tfer'iaft orea welt io.ftf;'tjKJti
valued toadstone or Jewel in the head othfr. that Uved: la the same yard for
. 4''
Qf the. innocent kittle iaflJ3nal ot.notjt
turnal hits Equally wrprlsJtosWs
the reputed ability of, Ws toadjihip io
produce wart o the hands ;v to. poison
infants; by hie, breath? .to bring; good
4a to 4hA: ho.use iin whbsft,ew
made celiac it takes- up US abode. t The
toad ie qt direct service; to .'man. hr rea
son: .-of,-, the, noxioue insects which jt
Itettomingrinietiiarftro
iti iiyescyeftiHs.ftec er4n thesame
locality: Convi4jtUnit
furnished oi two, t&U'j&tit0&x$ip$
door yards In two different fowffe'fA
twelve "mmmtymmmm
my, : T"fo uiere m ao9naaiE
tmrioda-isranrinc f ran ?aix to a doeen
yeam.j j(Th Jjellef ;that the toad is
venemous un04. doubt ariaas- from the
fact, that when it is distnrbed orTough
ly handled t 'eieets through the skin
a certia,milkr. aold fluid. But no harm
ats-,eetttct with this fluid, although
it mar - ftjalEe been . noticed tnai oob
iltosm signs, OT discomfort following an
attempt -to; bite toads. Statistics have
been, complied going to show, that at
lejastis per ?ettt:f. thetoad's food is
b$nimaf -iorigi-including ants, cm
wortfis: thousands-legged worms, tent
dtterjilfkrs, beetles, weevils, graesbop
fcetffcWs; spidf rs, sowbugs. snails
How
Marbles
iAre
osT of the stone marbles used
by-boys are made In Germany.
Tg ottly of the marble 'and
ate Quarries Is employed, and; th
treated -! such a way that tierels
practically no s waste. 1 :?
the refuse stohe into smaii cubes, and
I with their hammers they acquire a
qeenty. Th little cubea
are then thrown !totoriarmillxonil6tiBg
of a groove bed "stone aidfafyeVo:
:ti4W9.ithdm: and
the, runner ie rapidly re0l?Mie
the friction does the; rest. '' ' "'
f ;Qi4)ialf ;air hoWemlixkopped
aad a bushel or. so. ot -perfectly, round
ed marbles are taken out. The process
c'ostg the : meresttrigef : -1 - -
Mi cteatufeV itlr tk excepfnilr tie stack Stte aitfe we.'sU ver Itrre psrceattge
br 'littlic endewedUieriW ttealddt td gialyrbi tm
fare not oWr ieelaMfst bu&iht tirf IJSSiSP frHfWS ' W M country at leas
mderatery of water. ,---.-.T-.-. ttha... - . - - - -H.. ---Jl it. -h nver.
ttt, .mpwasi-viraa mey are reea- e ptt rtmrstyflO rata VBC0Mtll8flrl-tMdto CroP
fttg on corn in; rtcks barrils. stifferi have se$n. Q'n47which; in siteTiOt inrr Ha, antumxib afid winter? ? .
paratively L?tShieMIm is in-
Wj.KMt irA: auempc; .ajjout 1 ajs peas anie to stoats ana- weae.
tne aews, which w -some measure. com--jditirHr'Aviw-..f&i.wiwr...'..AMi.v - - dis-
tictsr where , tie saplr aevsr w-
thac rjlrta-wharthrV i only a
famhV& there wbJclTtoolds wter
ti;miiieduri&' the-- ceparatively
wm rur . we aosauce- or, ram; are moer iaivryt4n4 et.one, shot
4ait insiiftcttat
On a. summer eveningt after- avsliower truthfnJlv-icftiiP trt&vlZttrJ .tivi. -niA'M well as
nrrr s?u ? Buurcmng uays. xou neea very uttie in the shape 'of direct those,., which have - water always
Mofg- you j gnag qewf lor, meijvXgq to4tv raf I retcj
)it tht year. reuaiUry