Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t3OVERTt ''HE NEWER VEALTH. M a ha4 coml at : Jn arent .ufn * ..i t e va : f o tw -b l Al I% *1i' t a a V tn 'A'I out a Gi We Didn't Get. dl~O StiIlZ cukc - Ck _N 0 . \Vu 1:L By e.o. f Bnt roll lvei' a(an'1 a Swas lookiz at the girl hr dthe P - s"-id. **d 1he S idi lE tie pr:ttiest girl ' hav nh everbt oile." I a&tid. dutiily. L'v Set 1h1w. kout dowiz witf a iauep that jrrod the teacup-.s :-Of course she was: she exchlaimd. ".Ube girl acro. the street aw~ s There isn't a man livin who doesi Bu you wiere h,;l im the wtreou sBttau id:y Polly. "ad e~ was h rtI an." "r, -id. adsewa ut h "-andes Gibsae vr en---cp onI ded. uifly Poily setghelS: teuedo pt a *iump tharthred hetleacp "Of' aourse stha wa" she excaim e-. 'Th&edirl ach l:ross he street asi. ;ih'sIe the girl you coldnt get. thei ris yoidn'. Iach nhe aeseo Jtin' ert." aou n ihat ''--ndrC G i to e ot---"en h "--andver Buime-Jiowie---" te i olly papered asy seU tIan'J olt 1mbth ner lthe koettwle. ntl h 'se alwas dinfathat he ae.re Ukec thate girl didnt e.ways is marr t anes himgel abot i heart. wrhen potogra abeut littl hirl ot udn used it le aanigh wts twhinh ra-C oprw l the othe: tomef he m~lays met.hfe kind arrye soeboDd its oer og to tae he hir outdo url paersoo. Why eis wht? an gol tute he. r ltl witseh upadugtl he actthte girl oesn't want oriderry .apman makels hmaildte. er? "lly"e, aid. t:i, "doIC you i re wme when! youhwer:ek ver little cirl hat yo ue tolie aakehu nigts tifring 'a>I catc S'anta~1 Claus Do~t. you recol you neer log to om th othr sie- i 'of the moon. or ::at wat waen' for odi~ ao'o, rpa with tenu' t VIilit : Ipea to I ' uan' natre. The'' il'usive. the nattinable ht iiai th ihe Polly push.red back a l it ur tha x~l ge ino .er yes an iegn' Vaut' c~ng lmon, edit ilely it res 1''' i:ad tei:Hd who wont n t in lov with . her,'a wi l i a 'a.sin him 'dam * es 11~ier oretu h a a tilar e et'ri t' e liiI ri nir orl ha t."1 a bii . in. " t r ionger he em n n i' other nidreto thels ~nre. The b.--r*e that t~ has N~wiln e I) V)ii' I'rIosis 0ver your .1&! iih" a(n ' ''he .a cngertshe r iwj'eSir ya ::10' a . ..unfimpin ity : t . t i '.ns if you... ot tune t he l n~il::t off the a ilT e..: ondy in th V a. "Ier T ii: '1r bek -mw a red:. ou "I s-v' hat 1: ''r- nsets yur-a ro .t KCa li. Ti '. :.cia marke fIls. -V~ you arf.1 1el ot yu i ure.kidl Thel ve fattatse"a I pased. WIly took twn !umps with the dig nity of a '.ragedy fiteeni. 'It is evident." she remarked. In & tone like the wir-kliIg of ice water, t your chtrins have niade 3-t6 1 vi o:Im o f neile attlitiolis. B.t." Cin. 0etnu T h- r ' ar _ 'ir IS .'Ad iTh 1:;a: :o whjo:a yvoI h:1ve orc -!(nc m .-vt- r v. cret li 1 e girl on the other side ihe .ztrcet. They evr Ive you inor iny itr iman an opp(:-tnity 'o ivrx them from a *i ctte on t;;,:,I at :Ill. They wo:-e the nine gils lut Off ten. Ilt 1ther is always the It irl. and she is 1;.i.rl across the streett. the :ir of whom you are m-:er t . the ir wNo has ldym.Can you niot recolleet, 1In :1 y'ou varied ami im.re.-ling career. :Iy wvoIn..I1 w! a c:.-ed you. whot0 ls wolked witii yo.rt: i l with you. Vhum111ewi th yki . Um -xhni w you mv vr oerelynear? Have veui ne-ver kinowni :: v.onwnii who would ie iS interestina t.o yon it' ym had married hier ; a, he is now that you YImvnt7 her'' I blew -te smokeof my "N 6l'.rette re aijetivly. I; is :.tways : ~musing lo he::r 1'ciy ialk senisibly. btecs wel-h'er1ause r pop::uli rtil is 1liffy :an)d he' no.. 11: : - --and in that -- e' I lhea-an wt .a 'o: e 1> mu:tin i Ilere was once a :Zirl-' "I don'r skn -Z W:-i Uar's. Ir. Ievyf4:balmr." "The :o)St bI tiul gii if ever "Will yM ae.ae oe1:.Ar. "'The eleVerest-" '-The girl withl the ret amtunt of common ise--" "L~emon'. "And she wa 4ii. girl a -" "I dont want to know:" "The girl across-" "I won't listen "*Thec girl :Ier.o--" y'l res' in rintcouis wr'ail:. "The girl across it-h And the kttl'o hubiewld mncr'il. Washington' Post. Doinz i'or the Parson. Tlh old cunom of ha the iniis t(r and lm seli.!te.er" a ound" is 1ior whoii%1 fo:.ulteu. as is steen iml an mem1'Wil reptaiMWed by tilte Florida Tines Union. The parson is :I uIccssful h'ieuit l.r'ache:-. who in his r0ongi'er days was sentI aJ :1 ud:szion11ry :4) Florida. The town was off from any tailroad line, and w!s arsely Jpu ated. The new minister gathered the people and. told themn that he intended to establish a church; that ehurches brought schools. scho-'Is se: ders and settlers prosperity. "I have no money." he said. "but I ntend that you people shall care for ne. What can you do for the preach r? I 'don't intend to put the burden > my living on anuy ore family. but .ipon all of you. turn atnd turn about. [will not go. however. where the latch tring is not hanging out of the door. What can you do for the preachier':" One old lady. who had a dim recol ection of a small church in the piny voods of Georgia wheni she' was a girl. said. "I kin eat him. but I can'!t sleep um "That's good." respotnded the parsonl. Now. who's nextY' "Well, if Sister .Tenikins is gwine to at him. Il agree to sleep him, but I an't wash him.' Here another sister spoke tip: "Well, reckon I can wash him. but I ain't nueh on b'iled rhirts." Whether any one was Dund to "bile" he parson the story de:- not state. Inte~izence of Ants. The testing of the intelligence of uts is a favorite study of naturalists, tud recently there have been published ecounts of some interesting experi nents to dletermine the seat of the ree )gnition sense. It is well known that tints, not only of one species, but of ne community of the same species, tre able to recognize one another. while o members of other colonies or species hey are markedly hostile. In this last nestigation the author rejects the heory that there is a 'language sense" in the antennae of the ant. stating that these organs are employed in feel ing ob~iects of all kinds, both animate and inanimate. Hie believes, however. that the antennae have sonme sense of: smell, and accordingly hie anointed ants of one community with infusions made from their friends and foes. When an ointed with the former. the hostile ants were not attacked as long as the influ ence of the infusion persisted. In fur ther corroboration of this theory it was found that when an ant was de prived of its antennae it wouldl attack oth friend and foue without discrimin ation.-Unarper's Weekly. The Many-Sided Printer. The following advertisement recent ly appeared in a Western paper: "Wamted-PBy a printer who is cr pale of taking care of a publishing and printing plant. a 1osition as fore man. C:an give valua ble advice to per sois contem~plaiti~ng marriage and has obtained a wi~de r'eptutation as a trance mdiumfl. Would accept an appoint ment as pastor of a small evangelical chureb or as substitute' preacher. Would have n~o objection to forming a sall hui stleet class of young~ ladies to teach them in the higher bran"Jhes or to give them information as to the cause of the Tro~jan war. ('an (do odd jobs around a hoardinig-hiotuse or would neept a p)osillonI as assayist of a mini ig compa ny. To a dentist or a chir opodist his serites would be invalu able, and can fill with satisfaction a position as buass or tenor singer in a church clhoir."-Lppincott's. Flaxseed Candy. Cook together in a porcelain or a bright tin saueepan one pound ganu lated sugar, three-fourths of a cup of water and a talespoonful of glycerine. Cook until nearly on the "crack." then add flaxsee-d ini quantity to suit the taste. Pout into buttered pansI :and when nearly cold mark into squares. A petition :ontaining G'30.03-1 names is to be presented to the English par liament w~hen it meets. It is against the viv'isection of dogs, and it is seven mile ln. SOUTHERN ' TOPICS OF IN TEREST TO THE PL Al Dewberry Culture. veh-t Z.,1d. licalihy wel maturec $eh't rather po' r sa'i! ir mixed 50l is best. A rich. deop soil is all rigrli for blatckberries. but dowohrriesz wil bear avo or ltreeC tinies a- iminmy larg fine hePrries on their nanural kind o: soil. ei:oy or 'i.ay mid. I'im; viihteen1 i ii.he I :part in ro)w! an1 roWs *1-ur ftot :p:rt in wvell Ipre paretd soil. Plov :11111 h1on sufficiest to keep lan cloa n. Fri mmin: *i very imi(rtti. Firs year (outinlt1 to clip ends of vines of wheni ten .or twelvye inches long. Con tinue hi throumzh tint sumnme". wIe] makes a round or bushy plant. thiel, wvith firm fr-uit biud whiel will bear v good p in:; rop iw Iext year aft: seiting ou.. Now n1oze this carefulli w heon ls are dropimg and fruil begins t. form clip ., the new .prout oil the i.!ants four or iive inches i'fron the groxm or crown of plants. whic will be from eight to twelle ineh' lon' at this time. Do this tvice whi! fruit is rrowin i nl ripening. as 1 keeps this growth out of the way o the pickers and causes so much mor substamne to go int i the fruit. Then soon after fruit is gathered. clip oil all vines that bore frui, close to c0rown al nd ach season kelp the plalts rounc. ed up same as first year. rememniberimn _ to hoe and plowv snttielnt to keep lait around piants clean. In e:rly spr.n: each year. should you find them to' bushy, thin out ani elip back if soDm are oo long. Planting on clay or mixe& soil, close planting (teighteen inches i row and rows four feet apart). Clost trimming- and (ean cul ture are th< speial features in dewberry culture I advise clo.e planting because th( elose pruning is nceessary. The root penetrate strai:rht riown very <deep i the soil. lience are not broken to caus< suckers to cnie up like blickberri? do. IL is ali right to work a medfiun sized1 ridge iup to the row of phmnts. au( it would be all rigit to scatter sou straw around -under pliats to keep ber ries cleaner. DIewberries throw uil fruit stems. some of them six to eighi inhes long: also tCe bush system o1 training ;guards ag:inst dirt on th( fruit. I have tried trellising and alse growing in grass, vnd have tried cut ting off plants to top of ground soor after harvesting crop. but have nol found any system of culture to com pare With the above system. gained from seventeen years' experience with dewberries.-J. W. Austin, Pilot Point, Texas. Preparing For a~ Peach Orchard. If the land is fresh and has just beer cleared, it should he cultivated at least to years in cottou or some othex crop adapted to the locality. Should this new land be too rich for peaches, the fertility should be reduced by planting corn or sonme other exhaustive crop for a year. If it is old and worn out, it should he restored to a state of fertility biefore setting out the trees. The land should be broken up to the proper depth with a two-horse plow, followed with a subsoiler if necessary. Crimson clover, cowvpeas. potatoes 01 other crops which will require fertiliza tion are excellent as cover crops tc turn under. After the land has received the proper plowing and subsoiling. I ree~ enmend broadcasting or drilling in peas in May, using one bushel to the cre: 130 to 200 pounds of good fertiliz er per acre will mnaterially increase the growth. In February or March I break p the pea vines by running over the ground with a cutaway harrow, then turn under ~with a good turn plow. As the depth of the top) soil has been in reased, the land canx be plowed to a greater depth than at the previous plowing. I subsoil again. if necessary. and in November the land is ready fox the orchard. Another excellent mode of prepara tion is to sow crimson clover in Sep tember. first broadcasting with stable manure or applying good commercial manure. The clover is plowed undex in May and peas sown. All peac1i lands should be thoroughly and deep13 plowed, because after the trees art planted. and are in growth, they can not be plowed deeply. All places ir the orchard where the top soil has beer washed away should receive carefu lnd special attention: such places art ievoid of humus. This must be sup lied by a liberal application of stale m~anure or compost. Peas or clover which must he plowed under in March hould follow in two years by treatint as above mentioned: these depletet ptrts of the orchard (an~ he made ver2 texile. The land is checeked off at the pro~pe ~istaces with a :geod two-horse turi low. At the int:rsesiona~s lhoies tw<v (et square are (lug; 1 he top soil i: turowni to one side. I use a libera &mount of wel. decompesed stable ma lure in eauch hole. antd have th is thor oughly incorporated wiiih the soil. I stale manure is not available, then. Pointed Paragraphs. Blashphemny cannot be redeemed b; a crushed levant binding or an cdi tion de luxe. A good many are singing about ly ing at His feet in order to get on of walking in His footsteps. There are few things from whiel Satan shrinks more than from satire It takes more tihan a vacant week tV make a worth-while vacation. His rod never falls on us but to ri< us of some of the dirt of eartht. A conceited man misleads himsel more than he does others. A Postponed Sentence. "If voh husban' beats you, meb you kin hab him sent to de whippin os''' said Mrs. Potomac-Jackson ' If my husban' ever beats me.' said Mrs. Tolliver-Grapevine, "de: kin send him to de whippin pos' i dcr wants to. But dcey'1l have t< wt ill he oit out 'a de hospital.' A R M -- fIOTES. TER, STOCKMAN ANe') yRUCt G.ROER. ulse from.1 one1 tW twVO in'un1ds hone meal:1. rVth - nhe fuaize . ',o 11:1,nr' 1D nt tho bst resu s arwl obtaine jpl b fir. tim, t he te . putiliW .t v hole u alf lf isde pth, 1 1)t 1 Imlen alp- to, i pn t hl) 'ie fertilizer. b mv ixing it w thormhiy ith the 4oil. Tel catltw Imist h 1ot e ted viell about the roots . to te ree n td teveled off- bf Of 0,::- anduron-alf toe' twvo n . I l 1u11 oVff all hur threto s. so . if m tribu-i.d 1h.t tet I will h. well baO- :' anllceO. The vnriy rubbing off cannotn be toase torugl elphrsie:m ofgea 'l saving of timle :s effec-ted 11 y rubb;ng je off efore th noung ri h e omi s si' tro to T The trees shitould oe gne i over uxr:, (b- durng thoe gr1owing- sea:son l to rove all supertiunus g-rowth. 1If amj those are tllowhd oin) are e1') b 't is -.h neel-r.ary o ulse) the prt ii sl o w nud n11011 t*?'li011 1:1 eration i-L. -1. -eku.as RIhTnd f Couniy. Ga. Oht The 1eat Hus. We :ire ane'd to tCel of tiCle way o tra~uhouseLs -Iin whLi meat is k., to prev:lt the depredations of Of cou ro:v the windows re tio be i close'y si'reqw tilronepintects n r -:in fro l wtih o Tt. Whitewash the walls arNd o7 h lI the o revices ti!e. ieep the i 41r? Thef tiuire ince s th iat ihave alirsets il entered the building mrey be killed 1 fumoi.ing with phyrethrum r to ,bIamceo. It Aisuidvied that this be done "by bulosing up te on there i th evenin:s after work." Then I suffi-n" Ieient quanmitity of pyrethrinl or: "p bacco shou! hue urned on ive coals to completely fill athe. htele With tiht! fumnes. What o s beien o chi o aed Is teo be "left tightly osed aiywhere from i'ght to TTwouty-our eourS. At the Igend of tgw time thie fuli-grtw1 insects awill e deand. but the manggoti will not. Ilan ixd so it will be ncessary to repen- I the operaionl two or thre times. at I ointervals f a weeIr at inst. this to I prevent the laying of meah eggsnd P! the conlsequences of hatchinig."'" The bisulphide of earbon is u.ed for 1 this sort of fuomigation: but t nist iic be used a t a time l there is no 'it fire On te Premises. Whe it ie. ploye 'te house Should be er e josd h for .welve hours at least. and i ought I thn to be aired until in trace of the odor remains befre fires are tine samr "datinge Tres e.ote.. N ceran aind ofstre tnhe ge 'ho-!i fotan il isallnpoe besa the- ti varetir.Es and thekindsand Wendtio ofsh m the hel mSrt oe Goderedg as v ir Wstronailyorogoing quality whd is : vluned in men.r Weo soll il hrer.n Ap tuahy nowd muchlg worse tanea oflC1 weowing tor dowrih tevariouy on thin tno We ate- ntl is ay mdetht:? thnsmtista he commee ton ot pat- by~ ina o lse. and is sll wori1seitpractiveroit hs bestend mos planigic pachs tis as illeewe en appled.trees.d cThrea theirroes n etn Ci vr5 drcio : It raiSdy th-ait he~l so el g rm.w apple- trell frbare andsl rtardie. in i Itheis roth, hnd-Irbedieverac ar njure (; recovler. (from l til strideg and dwarf inia ingau of tilie ye 114tia. dlIti a Grwes oftii nure r sokou d enioe te met expdict diretiona t latig.o and more fuily explin heoo hai-tsr afo same class wo treadwses. wx I If hirec.t tionf s i entaogues4 iet d sy: "plti-ty ilit fot feapart"X-L for -he a Bcettin kinof re, thereter dis g Voat ionual oroAvoton sais-p fatoy.E J.Adoston, wes ash-d ae -ile Tenn. mn thsot The~ to r oaf aood Far-oms:fl(.~ We ilirdeai reohie uaityand ietYa alue in en. Tha cal mt charanes. Wys no aknowld'' ti he amt ep when, we havto withrol tesos phse tox Ther fisn ttuer dfisues uite asl otgs Its thesbept sed<Sto ih t ainad.tis sJedcrn Defieitidfons I tencest an otpoii tls t It Thr- ar-e t-d iproved byhultre,a legumes an colve rop oiner ,OI isatels r the ihNikorthee for. It-essost the ho-radoe ack and4 car shoulderhiseepti lthe (ides and tieintc met aonditonitin Int-rest in the Highways. r l wao w11 Onidi t 4 drf:;rmer wV9). : tier i foil a t li n;-.: ou i i fro( tl ka id t i I hIi : i Nle liN th.se fors Lee ips. hill I nePfortheitb goodon: a undnwnY tet nett. won. iit. I y. andeisd j iii h hd walked ini-tead~ of0 d~rin : tXS iid A t*ji*l.hliii StKA. 11t tO Il mui hoe fof:;r Ii :wl meet OfiA th pith e ee hu. u til- itl e I 1 0 '1' tll th e. wIe t e nlhe b tw V: ithwcudh: then ro, hoard to f( win 13ill n a.nly'v:-i of i- v. A 11 v of (I .-nn m on tat pa:1 I t houe t iso lwed I majoi;ity of O-o. thatil(i,(' Counties. Orle'ls. ntyle.r .1n1 Y::*Les. iv I i an adverse jority. A 4mpiarvison as to lu hoa it of the gvlod roids tuin iL t r d :t lt. i(.oL atth vote on d )ant l phi In. h ut of tu o)ll v o.t eI uh u V:1 ull't )itSnd ir- l d u ft ii. ('on. u 0 l0. tii- m( aIt y t n iea s " ,o A ]. s : n::t :ien the it O t hwaly iniproveldell-it panr 1b*y 20.0-0 f enna ne tas) tthe rIlt of aI Lfully worked )lnt pew th of em- I! . wlith spethe in its favor l I r the ti t h O t tile hi nh : t hte "A 1:e~d fronm thle camipail;n 4 o ed - on whgieht the vIarious boards 4)t fD rvisors laive em'i rrie ot. wituh te J f tilt pre . II t she godte wa the resut of in- ' ieat thu1ht is .4hmwn by o.l ill- S:l c.. Otht of Lewis County. whih e argelny m-ade. up1 of forest huu11. has1.a city I tIhil its; b Ill sI .1 fI 4assesuavamtion. Of the seven iitutiontl amnsinlellto sueeinitted th voter . Lewhis Co::inty doisap ved o'f six. ;givinul the hiinwvoy "1on4 4i a at majity of GI.i Vo)tes. This "V fng- tes"s pany whi mnst ie on- f gontis-n til ofi-, r ther of farmets to roVed hi-;hways are based oni 1 ,: of (r n . f ift reane ( ut'o of w ih the S fatmind - A ities. d( wuill. stiffeni ie bCOk- PC fth!- owe u who that the seo. t -p111have olit moire tha the chero." New York has set the T s far t the tinonces of improved si ays alr e ocverne nd it now 11r olves on the be talenit in The Th It Enginer's oti to make nment t; charge hai s Wi: issued to " , . rn itghbort anld wo0uld-be rivo l- to ii v York Trlibue. ut fo Our Ttolerable Sichwar. f t is a good timwe for the friends of hweny imvi emwy e ho er up the a ok. We alp flly un~estandtht Aini thec Ante: :wic l-a Th aevertin se wif bhe teidte. e1 :kedi.t wThea eit; ig oliheationo G oenmienliti lust ble mt ft hirorarons mee curren teesae Governntt tet always 1o havetpeced- w e t rit s just ha ell to remembe si ernmen ovrhan lf toset noswit reoand l P.ed tit pthe :inerl welfar tuis it be s lierv'ed.t Chief til thes' a any par- T] aut ftt o :!! or i..temte of te -S. roved rohighw a We ToatXo heo ates outry isde ti:1.)"thun and- tr iin be tomhe unti.~ il uth .1enerlh mtie construon of wago roadstuliy w vsonnection with uthey Statest and su-It' siots o S~ttatsTher is no iclo- m tion hnwher o t helIy11. ti necssty i: exprinc have siticiuently demon of) ied tha tte me~thods l ore of IC te ch are alike.' ca ne eiaish wds tematic1:1 roa hui"")ng. of indeed any p itto Ptour, na1tinltil htr.Te b4I 4give' what* tytllhe uty need~us(og ut'rline.0 Th Governmnt~: owesv a rhot :yuto itsuil ien :1:iI tcis mattrp egoutndsiI.5l'. Will the Gove~trnmtvhi ivinceditha it lle. T 'Vhreis th wayib recognied wX'ith~gout dip" ute Theis >eofti severa S:tah'tes are. loted' in w',.il1 alay he1 heard by: the 1 Ae Cend uent lhat-Trap in His rocket. nhai i hushId h:1, tlwI' nal ::1 keep :i ra irap in his tronest-'s has been dein-itel eIhise Vb lice court .istic- i in Bffa lo. TI i restion dloa" not Seem to have beel rin. oneo. even in IutfCalo. Un:i er dJay :gi;nist her jiimnd for in to her hand froimi a rat trap. rc ivedI whent si- w'ent thfrou-1 i tz's poc~kets looingi1 for miot ile le was asleep. ...'fice Roc'h d. -who tried the case .rled tia iultz had a right to keep a rat tra every one of his pockets to pIOte.' miloney if Lie w~ante(l -o. Colbred ranqaetx. London has stuiick a new note in th, of entertaining .his winter boy giv z colored bInquets and carrying on idea of the floral d1e('oration in tl or a:nd design of the hostess' Co. ne. Pink dir.ner .1, 1I mauie dinier Al yellow diniers have abotniled A at each the hostess has :app'arel the head of the talel radiantly cla ile same coor. A long bible exqii ly set forth in the Neapolitan an rma violets. with imny glittein; ili aid cuIps and Va"es of snivet s he(eLd iy the handsome hostes autifully arrayed in satin and. chit it. reproducing the tones of bot] wers. Her costume was finished o. iliaintly with broad hands of silvei Id and sequin einbroidery. In th, ie way a yellow chry anthemur mier was effectively carried out wit] yellow velvet frock trimmed witi inges of silk chrysanthemum petals. To Make a Flower Aprom, lower aprois are girlish little -f irs. that protect the front of L skir hie the wearer is doing some. U-h rk. They ire miade' of eolored li . usually. aind are stamped or de .ed off-hand to suggest foliage o lers. A rose apron. for examplE mlil be cur ii the shape of a ros al. out of pink linen. and worked 01 hottom in long and short buttou Ie stitch in pink silk of the Romal s sorr. That done, work in yelhl k at the top. which, of course. is nat w. and to be mounted in a linen bell -stamens of the rose downward iisy aprons of yellow linen ar Irked with white, and clover lea rons are worked with pale green mo greei linen. Four-leaf clover r luck are the choice. three leave r the apron and the fourth for th . Geranium leaf aprons are als ry. attractive if the borders ar rked with greens shading up to al st white. All white embroideryi o extremely pretty for these Ilowe ons.-Indianapolis News. 5'imne For Sleep. Iiised to know a brilliant newspape man whose one wish was timet ep. She was eminently successfu: t that meant more working hor :ini she dared to reckon and a ver *ed body which she carried to the be0 did rnot have time to really enjo: ere are thousands of women like he meet them in the cars :tt the elos their day's work and am confider t niany of them would gladly e: Lange places wvith the disconte'nte me women. The (lemon of unres is an abiding place with thos hose lives are not completely iillei is no respecter of stations. and w wasting our sympathy when Wt ty those whose lives are humble an hose joys are simple. There is a de: happiness among themr. I have n< rgoten the experiments of a band lthy men and women to provid easure for girls in service. accordin their ideas and not those of the girl: fany the instigators still remembe dire failure of their well-meat ans. but attribute it to ingratitud Lther than the lack of need for sue ans. From what I know of sue orkers they have a faculty of makin C most of opportunities. but therej its to say of them-they never g( )red as~ do somte, other classes wit ore leisure; their life is too full f< iat.-inneapolis Tribune. Gewns Must Match Gemne? Colore. Although diamonds are always mat less pleasing to those with an ey r the costly and beautiful, wome ho keep abreast wvith the fashiot un't find them wholly satisfactor; nd sometimes speak of them as "ge 'ally utility jewels.'' Irs. Jantes Ha in. who has a passion for gems. s d( unset. alwatys. says the New Yot ess, makes a point of having h ~~es matc'h her attire. She recent 'ore a wonderful gown ef green cli n, v whi somec one renmarke e:tiiid Pais fi'omi every'.I rever id a iieekhacc. dog cellar, 'ombls ar uof Ihishi na emermilb. Mrs. Pet, arIni is a not le': matr'on who is w uto put ini any an'ou~nt of tin 1i1ihg abiout fort imate'als t he exma Lade oft her..1 i'els. Mri s. Jamck Ast hogii 'lie is not as eXatdting in Ii mtads as those two :arons ini I r to the matinig of gems at w. never dons her f'auous sa Iir withoumt somec tuchI a bout h wi of this v'ivid shaide of blt ashion now insists that one imi ae mni cets of .iewveis. and t ':ethinig of gemus an~d fabrics gmo ore tiewilder'ing. - Biring:ham Shieen ::nid Gracef ul Walkin. 1Ai of the ('ities on the continei aid ai proimnenit w;holesale shoe mi iati wh~o has just returned from I tst trip abroad. "are full of gracel -mlkers of the femnhnu sex. This :iere noticesh tle to the Amperiet robably for the reason thati here. tr larger' citimes espcially, we >) little of that kind. "The r'eason Amierican.! women (o0 aik well. as a rule. is thait their sua rte uncomfortaible and the heels > high. A F"rench woman can w: 1 (lay wvithouit a proress. And ar i'(s,~ o'f :i:e fact that she we: m at e muliweFenc the mis.aE has. in his nid alr to prolie OUC - thing qui: i:shini. tacks oi to the liel seat of some of the shoes a heel monstrisiy which :'row.-; 1e avcrage IFrench custoni shoniaker into a rage a :It the sighbt of i. "What the French1i woian really - wears for stree! wear is the old-fash i)ned 1, or 1, 7'uis' lel with the Si boad top ifN. which gives as much. - surface on whicli to wall: as the ordi . nary mil: tary heel of the present day. t Then she wears her shoes to ilt her feet according to the shape the good Lord made them. if her foot is the , narrow and pointed kipd, that is the kinI of shoe she buys or has made: if short. wide and square it is the short vamp and broad toe that is selected. And above :.I otier things-tiey are t never ight. -Said a 'well-known gynnasium teacher to me: 'It is impossible for : woman to be :wkN;ard i- her walk if she will weAr :- si.oe with a heel not exceeding 1.. inches in height, and when she puts he-r foot down have the toes turned outward. The former re striction permits her to foloiw the rule of putting the ball of tie foot down tirst, and the Arter is the natural posi tion of tIhe foot if it is put down natur:lly with the ball first.' "I was also told by many shoemak f ers abroad that it is the usual. rather than the unusual thing for the woman of average means to possess eight or, nine pairs of shoes, and chrnge often. These were street shoes to which he referred. Anoth,?r good and sensible thing those foreigners- do is to fre quently have new kid linings put in their shoes. This, they claim, makes the shoe feel fresher and prevents t blisters. - -There is inucli to 'jo learned from . the foreigners in 11-' selection and cre of shoes. but the .hing that strikes r me as beinz the fundamental prin ciple, or difference. between the Amer iean woman and her sister abroad lies in the fact that the former selects her- shoes with but the one tnought of style. while the latter looks for com fort and utility first and then style." The Shoe Retailer. The Gentler Ser. Most of the unhappiness in married life might be averted if the cfou-rtship *s properly carried on. Mothers are responsible for nearly all of the tears and heart burnings of their daughters after marriage. A sensible mother Cgenerally rears sensible daughters and will bring up her girls to work-that-is, to understand thoroughly the ins and ~outs of housekeeping. and those duties rmust be performed and learned by act ual experience. A man may admire his wife for her beauty. her accom plishments, her .taste in dress, and all - that, but if she is not a good cook and housekeeper there will be dissatisfac tion. It is commonly said that one must reach! a man's heart through his stomach. T~here is more truth than Spoeti in that assertion, but it is not because meni are fonder of good things to eat than women. But we will take, for instance, a clerk in the city or a farmer in the country. or any man that t 01orks for a living. He marries and s ettles down. His main object in life is to provide for the home he has es ttablished. The young wife's main oh Iject is to please. She loves to hear his footsteps on entering the home, and if she has had the right bringing up her dhouse will be neat, tidy and comfort Iable. She will be prompt with meals Sand the food will be well cooked, the t 'ishes nicely served. A smiling face. a pat on the shoulder and an "Ah, this is what I call genuine comfort: who Swouldn't be a married man?" from her husband should be more of a compli rment to a wife than all the honeyed t expressions of admiration that he be estowed upon her in their courtship. It shows that she is all and more .than he expected she could be to him.--Mrs. C. W. Lawson. in San Francisco Call. Fashion Ntotes.. h Even for home wear skirts are short rer, and for the street both long and short skirts are made. Much gold and silver lace has been * imported for use in trimming hand e some evening gowns. ni For fancy waists as wvell as evening s dresses some of the new towered and -, embroidered silks are beautiful. 1- A white taffeta with Dresden gar 'lands in sombre effect showed tioweis tin silver embroidery through the par k tern. r1 A white bengaline has a design of ydaisy sprays in white, the centre of 'each daisy being embroidered solidly - in gold. A lovely mnau'e and blue shot silk cL wats embroidered or brortnded wi:il a tiny spray of bright green leav'es and l ittle silver dowers. Gold gauze is seen in comn'..inatin with white tulle in evening hats. They aire exceedingly delicate and fragik rlooking. Not even lace gives such an 7.When fashioning fuehius almost any e- littie odds and ends can b~e used. hut e~ nevertheless it is wvell to be careiful st not to have too many kinds of mate we rial on one article. s The fashionable fichu is at thing of .r- beauty and a joy forever. and the present style of dress, wvhich ha~s at strong tendency toward the pictur esqiue lends itself particnlarly to the ," prtty fichus which are now being es r- pecially advocated by Dame Fashion. is~ Along with the craze for beads is a i vogue for what is called pebble jew is elry-thait is, semi-precious stonecs in n. artistic gold or silver settings. Topaz. in turquoise. opal and the ma tries 01. C0 the laist two stones. jade. car'nelian. Iapis and other stones c'hosen for their 't color rather thain their brilliance. are es used largely for th~e new .iewelry. 1k The British War Office ha~s annou:'ced e- that it canno](t give otliela 1 recognition .rs to p)olo. aund that the ';se of ho:-. e.3