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mm J. .. ^Japman, of plim, r.;j S '; lst j Pliilad tJ i. * maa ilj au »» eas.c;- a woiaan, to eoaveri Moral ol)8f!iiritv %liionment fnetf tiniest of all n a ti. Moaaco. who«» » n i * r — famo„, l._, ,,r ’. , ! ,pi>orte<1 l, y d 1 n,1 <l scientific ca- nowhere as i u !;,« yns tfie principality resources to ru*s of the deco Carlo Sr T''' 1 ' 18 ho11 of WI °' apfiJCH his naval e,e *rin? up tlie ^y,te •“a- A new vessel of Miwi » bo added to his ,, i ^ 18 to the !>►;. ■ , equipment. One of tho Pnnce’s late discoveries is tt vol •**•»« bank fifty i( „ „ o1 ’ countless fi^lu L V A"""" Ktrtfara.vaya P,“ ZOIXH ' 4k C0Vf * . 7 a 105 J n ««eso captain has «8oo, ( r,M a .seeonl b UIjk | ITT 7 - PEARLS OF THOUGHT. sn Ci.urc^KiTlL , ;l tt’ virions ^^^^‘‘-ccoad'-and ft 'ouds should prevail thoritios, ho sa.vs, If in favor of 2d 2nd and fir.l.” the word stem seems to be fir. “ 8»pplied by the Abbreviated for of “Hooond,” the w! ‘ idl is 8U Pl'lied by the Sr !u “‘'‘-L'-- stem-word is thir form. r h:ch ffivei o he recoin- • Standard au- “ovenrhelminj-1 U!1, l Jd, instead of) in the ea ■ ' of “first,I rids I figure one, and tlrJ n is 1st. f n th «’ord-stein is secon, '• ii, piv- third” tl, Uli.u May li« j ,, r . njj'^.ava.'d yeboware amon K the • 1 lo.ainent colors i^ the sn,.,. goods. Blue with black crossbars assunie all r 1 ' 1 * an,J at ‘be end ofthe 1 * V.*hnt wo ardently wish we soon be- .ove.—Yo :ng. She neglects her heart who studies cr glass.—Lavater. A man’s wisdon is LU best friend ; lly his worst enemy.—Sir W.Temple. Dure to do your duty always ; this the height of true valor.—Simmons. If we cannot live so as to be happy, f ct us at least live so as to deserve it. Fitche. It is a kind of good deed t<> say veil; and yet words are no deeds.— <* kiakeapeare. J It has ever been my experience that oiks who have no vices have very few irtuei.—Lincoln. We are always on the for^o or on on £ ur '’ w ‘ uh «■ »■ gowns. „„ THt of l|,« u Bt . T .e t,lt of the hut count, tIj0 l,at itself at present orate ‘ it. more than l‘“o« of mill/nery is W "';'*II‘ a particular seldom that „ , -V ’ a ‘ ‘t is liko the iuSmleTeir‘/‘ , -M , ‘ n7thi »« petct instn c cr, t 1 Wltll0,,t how orelse s L- t .\ HUre . vou know ease | '" imiueil shape.; trinuuirwh^iibbo 1 and cluster a of (lowers. bb ° n The i v a •ompli fp . . ‘bree months. 1 tie stilfiv time wa by wid lors. smter, w] wears black, fo crimped net which wO!n at the neck and us fid for the other Tl.„ lUilw.y W„I.I di, fttlention *? “ "“‘I”* '««• in loobmotivu ‘"‘l' "’"' Tll « iiritisl, (lovcrmnent •nJ.loniy to,,,,,, Sweet H„C4 r, Every like »r aeentin* Ltnen. « i to hav" 6 lier tu^ldeand 1 bo,l ^. lvife ellinc leaM l Jim old “turnover” These, it smelling of sweet am giving a recipe for Jen aromatic odors, so I con ■£ e Z' ■k J,2T" ’ v " rk ” S CI el *''iir.y tlio pleted the work in thirty-one days or "bout half the time required in the contract. Huoh are American p, t" 1 , ,,,actic “ Aaericn, „™ "* dT '"“''K 1 ’ ppwmrce*, » len tll6 CT?7T; ^ " ul > -I fS y 1,d 1,1 Pride themsrives too confidently on th e i r ' •<bi>:tted wit ami energy. scent bags economically, mukii niar- that nig the^e quautities of ,mwde^d'„i fake mitmecr and ei... ® letl cloves, mace, dried leaves of mint ' I l 1>OWller t ''° -md, f ouniU^: 1 !;^ -^eni- Jmam hyssop and rosemary so above. 0 'Then mid^Mf* 11 * with t,ie chips of cassi'i !. “« much of -r clothes press. e mle appliesIrho evil is only that men will not " 1 Pint relative or 4<eek it.—Meueius. 1 »i> moumiaJ Every man stamps his value on him- ielf. The price we e’milleng* for our- telves is given us by others. Man is 'vs h no lonirer ^ Utt,le « r eat or little by his own will.— ‘ 'cud lino lawn cuffs ami • ’ ’ ''• ep, the cufia havimr Ih.m'Im a *’ Never borrow trouble. If the evil mot an ineli, while the hem 3 uot to c °me, it i useless, and so collar is a little less, are hast,.,7 i! u,u 'b waste ; if it is to come, beat sleeves and neck after the fashin! £ eep all your strength to meet it.— collars and ci rr y on Edwards. . must he remembered Let no man be sorry he has done tiir.! ^ "sively by widows, and jood, because others have done evil. Oi' . 11 " eret ‘ cap is nude to nm ^ a man bus acted right, he has done -use, the friends andacqna ,ve "« though alone; if wrong, tlie s ° ‘be bereaved should le mnetion of all mankind will uot justiiy cnees w,irr ° 0r wilh tl,eir con< Fielding. •mes written upon them, but n ose connected by ties of blood 8»tdt« IJeaNsw I.lnenln S’or.v. f n ,st intimate friends should e There is u citizen of Cleve and who lionie > 8e0 j ° 8e ‘‘i grief. They are ^n 1 * a vcr . v Peasant story to the hv t'i ’ . ail< ‘““"y women, restrait rolime of Liucolniana. lie and ins tesv ^ " C f Up e ! o{ tr 'ith and coi bmr brothers, all young men, wore ...,iu’ . ‘ orce, l to see though'th ‘ u the Federal army during the war, not ui ’ "i f 11 ! lf 18 k* r * rua ‘ pleasant Rnc t oue 0 ‘ the brothers, l!) years old, not absolutely painfuk Cfter a particularly fierce campaign, bv r* * ! ' 8 0t 1Ul t u ‘ r y are recoKnizktouud himself in a Washington mili- should " rU C “ rt1 ’. bia0k bordered”attA. y hospital. tj. m sent within ten days afto His mother came from Cleveland to Letter * 'V <,a .‘ b ® (arc t of ihqnim do what she could to aid him. He tirelv ei -. C ° n< ° ® nce have almost ^passed the crisis of his illness safely, those ii vea . " a y personal cards an aat t when be was well enough to be “ ^ ru ‘‘ a| o not expected ■ moved the mother wi|nt to the White »nces of the -arils at the dc eojCoiuroD .TV. m. - The T.lttle CroRiIinaker. Take two oimrts. one pint of (lour, Fine and white us t*a:i be found; Poor it heaping on the sifter Resting on the bread-pan round: Of snmir add one tablespeonfnl, \ud tlie same amount of salt. Miv and rub them on the sifter Till all's through, then call u halt. •n-: F . •"‘“'Ir.J. Of bra, „ »li„ f,,|] llp „ n (|le ||o|| , o( Vro con,i s ae,l la onka,,.,, ' •for Hie aimple reoran tbal i u t | lclr «... mder.lillc.Mo,, Kut tbo war dopartmeat ho,, ado. measures by which soldiers will ^ the conflicts of the fut, " B^hisconnection from !<«»!.«« | n nigh Favor, graceful, slender figure answer such letters turn of pMtab™^ "«"• b J ‘b. » English’ an already tied aroii ml t n" waist 'u-itl^ a ‘ the side or haek The h, °'i g end8 onefl are mn f» *• ^ iie ^ aa d*0tue8t rlbC a';,' ““f” uioiro lace set iu straight no Jf f ,’ 8 ° f ■traight across o ( b rig 1 J 1 i° Wn ’ are ebM W i.'4vl> Ins dis|harge from the had mjetters of intro- tier januple story was - ... CWU i*i - o— She saviAhe president, and thank r dr8 ‘ ®' auk wishes tc * n bis kindly wiyf he questioned her. : 1 . . OI y o « r kindness iu m a k. ^be told the sbei y of her five sohlier if ooSl , r ie, * al r t hei *” The name boys, nnd ^‘"be had fii ished he ol oourse, ,s to be filled in . stepped t/his desk and wrote an House to ask army. She for tt,,'. . 1 ooruered call duction but o. f..n ' MUpo . H 5’ en giaved somewhat enou Kb. as follows; ope used should be black bordered on ‘ er foiJfhe young man’s discharge, and fit the caAl. 'Vhile crape| s ‘TaL surah Roman str; of cpted. A .......J,, oanuot g i» 0 evidao" .'rape veil ^'“t in K » wb.l. cra,^,, ,b. .Lo!a g Z, e: i.'‘i u too great ‘ abomin ered. to be eonsid- ud n'i'H adopted b; [cwjinrtiuent, this newspaper tho' lry observe i: This unhappy will l >e guarded against iu the fu by having the soldiers when they iut action wear around their nee] am..',I tugs made of aluminum, upejn which slmli be stamped the uumernl assigned each man on the muster rolls, with the letter of his company, battery or troop and his regiment. By this plan the men w ho die for their country uuiv be easily identified and will thus he saved from tlie fate of being con signed to an unmarked grave. The lags will bo scut to the troops in the aonth a eon r.s it becomes evident that activo service is to be expected, ft is a meritorious plan, and the war department is deserving of commenda tion for the forethought and connidera tion which prompted it. While the ides of wearing tugs may be somewhat revolting to the instincts of chivalry, still the precaution seems to be wise and proper. fye better thau The air prefsure against which an •xpress train must make headway is known to be very great, but only re- sently has an attempt been made to measure it. This was done by a mechanic of a Western road. He stretched a sheet of paper over asmal 1 hoop, placed this hoop over the mouth of a pipe connected with an air-com pressing engine, adjusted a gauge to show the pressure, and registered the pressure when the paper burst. Ho next took this hoop with the same kind of paper nnd fastened it in front of oue of the locomotives used iu hauling the fast trains. At a speed of fifty-eight miles an hour the air pressure burst the paper. The pressure from the en gine in the first test made in the shops showed that the paper, *which was eleven inches in diameter, had stood a strain of twenty-eight pounds. This experiment gave a basis for calculating tlie pressure against the sixty-eight- ineh diameter of the boiler front, against the tides of the cab, the front of the stack, dome, headlight, and other exposed parts, and it proved that even on an engine alone the air resist- nnco is considerable, and is increased in a ratio corresponding with the in crease of speed. With a train of eight ears, most of them open at the ends, and built so as to accumulate air pres sure against the trucks, roofs, and The Princesses of Spain. The daughters of the Queen Regent of Spain are brought up much more simply than was formerly thought right for Spanish infantas, and they are allowed more liberty. Their royal highnesses are often to be met walk ing on the public promenade in Mad rid, with their attendants,among the other frequenters of that favorite walk. The princesses aro almost al- I ways accompanied bythoir greatest | friend, the Donna Sol, the only daughter of the Duke andl Duchess of Alba. 'Plie duke and duchess, who have precedence of all Spanish nobles, take their place immediately behind the princes nnd princesses of tlie blood royal, and their children have always been the favorite companions of the little king of Spain and his sis ters. The Duke of Alba is a nephew of the ex-Empress Eugenie, his mother having been the sister of her majesty. Tlie present Duchess of Alba, who is a great sportswoman,has ♦ he reputation of being the proudest woman in Spain. She holds the post of lady of the palace to the Queen Re gent, and has unbounded influence with her royal mistress. and sisters is know-n to tne stationed as No. 1, by a mother that knowu as f$o. 3, while a widow uses No. 4. All jewelry is out of taste iu mourning. ' StdwtinK KUt Gloves. In selecting a kid glove for choose a line, but not too fine Examine the inside of a glove, important that the glove be wear kid. It is dyed on the outside only. Wherever the color of the dye has struck through the leather there the glove will be found tender. This is because the strength of the dye necessary to color leather is always strong enough to make it tender if it strikes through it to the inside. Sometimes the leather will only show the color at the seam on the inside. Such a glove will pull out at this seam. It is wise to select a glove of neutral dark tint. Black gloves as a rule do not wear as well as dark colors. Browns wear well; so do dark grays ami the pretty putty and ecru tints now so fashionable. In mi nding a glove, avoid using silk except to darn down u piece of dress silk thecolorof the glove on the inside of the glove to hold a rent together. In this case, darn the parts together with invisible stitches on the outside. Always sew over ripped seams with cotton the color of the thread nsed in making the gloves. Do not use silk to sew ripped seams or to darn with except w hen it is stronger thau cotton. Faf^iion Functni. Chiffon straw hats are worn with new costumes. Dainty ribbons with gauge borders come iu all the pretty colors. Cheeks appear to be the leading style for dress silks, as well as for necktie silks. Bordered fabrics, by the yard or imported in robe patterns, are greatly in evidence among summer dress mk- terials. Piaids in clannish colors and Rom® striped ginghams are greatly used f*r shirt waists, especially for golfing uud cycling. Bayadere stripes and plaids in ri h hons are shown in large quantities, t ie former for gowns and the latter f »r children’s huts. Corduroy and uncut velvets in gn y are fashionable, this color seeming o have won its way into the hearts >1 fashionable women. Over a third of all the goods ordei id from wholesale firms is in plain ft u- rics, which fact augurs well for 1 ie supremacy of the tailor made sit. Every well dressed woman feels ie need of such a costume, and is gfid to find new matcmlsof suitable co texture and j atteru. In the new materials show that, madam,” he said, “and get yoiir boy. Then bring him here. I want to talk with him.” -> He gave an order to a secretary, the president’s carriage was brought, around, and the mother rode away to the hospital. Then she and the con valescent youth rode hack to tlie bite House, where they dined. ttf ’’V" 1 MpHggisiilAi^Juiiidpd th two riilro is (tlie president’s) wish that the young man should be given a posi tion in the government service when ever he desired it. For nearly a third of a century that war-time stripling has held an excel lent office in the treasury department at Washington. — Cleveland Plain Dealer. Save one cupful of the mixture Till to knead it you Login, In one (juart of Idood-wurm water Melt n yeast-cake smoothly in. Pour the water on the flour. Mixing both into a dough. Knead the dough for fifteen minims— Home say twenty. Don’t be slow, When th** dough’s no longer sticky, Cover it and say good night. Pla-e it where ’twill not be chilly If you wish to Had it light. In the morning, you divide it. Make three loaves anil knead again. Let them rise a little longer. To the pun’s o ige. Plane them then In tlie oven. lUke one hour liy thst time they should be done. Dr.tw th»'in forth, and cool them slowly. There! JJretid making’s only fun. - Benjamin Webster, in St. Nicholas. A deer wandered into one of the small towns in New York state re cently. A small boy who was on the street very early in the morning dis co, ered him. It would be hard to tell which was the most frightened, the boy or the deer, for both ran. No doubt the deer thought he was in a very queer country; for, as soon as he got into the street from the lawn where the boy first saw him a trolley car came along. Tlie last seen of the deer he was bounding through the streets toward the country. No doubt he found his home in the woods, and decided to live in the woods always. I.ost ill the Streets. Some Chestnut Conclusions. There has been much discussion as to how the horseehestnut tree derived its name. Some scientists have de clared that it is so called because of the shape of the leaf, which resembles a horse’s hoof. This resemblance is particularly marked near the intersec tion of the twigs. But other equally learned men have asserted that the prefix “horse” means large, or coarse, or strong. Hence, the name horse- chestnut is due to the size of the nut the tree bears. In the same manner '•tesnliL horse-fly, horse-lau.'h, ggralT to go and be a soldier!” sobbed poor Edgar. “Iut, if your ankle is not bathed and put to bed you will be very lame tomorrow.” “I don’t ca r e,” whined Eddy. I don’t want to go to bed.” “I thought you were playing sol dier," said Uncle Caspar. “Yes, sir.” “Well, what does a soldier do?” Edgar looked up puzzled. “He marches and be drums.” Eddy looked at his drum and began to cry again. “Is that all he does?” “He doesn’t have to go to bed," whined Eddy. “But sometimes he gets hurt badly. He is shot iu battle. Then what does lie do? Boe< he howl and cry?” Now Uncle Caspar was an old soldier whom Eddy admired very much. “No-o-o! I guess not. I don’t know,” said the boy. “No. He goes to the hospital. There he is as brave as when he drums and marches.” Edgar wiped his eyes and looked eagerly at his inicle. “Is going to bed and not crying being a good soldier?” he asked. “Yes, my boy, that is the bravest part of it. Now let me be the am bulance—that’s a wagon, you know —and take you to the hospital.” Uncle Caspar picked up Eddy in his arms, and carried him gently to his chamber. “Now I’m going to be a good sol dier,” said the boy, with a smile. He did not wince when his uncle felt of the sore ankle and bound it up. “That’s a brave lad, Eddy,” said his uncle. “Now play it does not hurt and go tq sleep. ” Half an hoClr later Edgar was dream ing. He looked like a brave little corporal taking a rest. Uncle Caspar hung up Eddy’s flag and gun where he could see them when he awoke. The drum, with the soldier cap upon it, was placed upon the bed. Edgar limped downstairs the next day and went into camp on the sofa. He whined and complained no longer. He had learned a lesson —that a brave man is patient iu suf fering. Japanese Schools. Miss Ida Tigner Hodnett contri butes a second and concluding article, on “The Little Japanese at Home.” Miss Hodnett says: & Japanese children used to sit upon their heels in the schoolroom, grouped round their master on the soft matting, chanting together their Iroha, or reading in concert the wise maxims from their readers which have been the mental food of countless genj race. nit denote size or strength. deligBful t Ktlqiirtt** of Mourning. English mourning, considered by smart mnutnamakers to be in the best taste, is heavier than before, but is worn for a shorter time. A widow aide ventilators, the atmospheric re- should wear her crape, henrietta cloth ^ . . „ , I or bombazine and her widows cup mstanee is, of course, tremendously for ^ y ftr Aftei . tbat tilue hUe wi u j increased. changeable and plain poplins, w cords, plain armure effects,drap d’ drap de Baris nnd plain jacquards, extreme novelties are plaids, bayai !re goods, plain silk and wool cloths,i ith raised silk and braidwork, and ot with a crinkled face of flue over silk mixtures. Shaded, striped ami figured tafl|ta9 are still lending silks for linings, bayadere and rave stripes being most too new to be called popula yet. The secret of the frou frou that proclaims withe doubt the silken lining nnd ufter skirt can never be obtained, how from any of these. Only a plain shade taffeta, with plenty of dr for both lining and petticoat, vri duce the desired effect. The chapeau par excellence English walking hat. The model, in its new, improved out is not deposed by this very pufilar hat, however, nor will it hold important position later on; hi the present the English shape hi innings of the milliners. This sufficiently varied in its style au tour to adapt itself to all ty faces, for while the difference ii brim and crown is not at all pro nounced. the manner of avrangi trimming* upon the hat for di people quickly transform its oi to tne effect desired. Con! and Iron In Germany. The mineral production in Germany reached a total in 18‘J7 of g”00,01)0,1)00. In some important materials Germany stands very high as a producer, rank ing next after the United States and Great Britain in iron ore, iron and coal. In the output of the salt works and chemical works the Germans also hold a high place, since there, as in other trades, German industry and scientific research are applied very thoroughly to improvements in pro cesses and the utilization of by products. The average prices given show some differences from our own in a direction we should hardly expect. Coal i* much higher than the average of our bituminous coal, though the brown coal brings a low price; the latter, however, is an inferior fuel, and its use is restricted. Pig iron averages nearly one-half more than in the United Stutevs. A study of these price* will show that the supposed ad vantage of lower wages in Germany disappears when submitted to careful eiainiuutimi. It is more an offset by our improved machinery and processes and the greater efficiency of our labor. —Engineering and Mining Journal. Uncle Ham’* Animal ItenerviUinn. Did you ever read about Uncle Sam’s big menagerie out west? It is mown as the Yellowstone National park, but the great reservation is really a place of refuge for many varieti >s of animals now nearly extinct in America. The most prized of all the animals are the bisous. Half a century ago thousands of these crea tures roamed at will over the western prairies. Now there are only a few' hundred in existence,and a small herd of them is in the national park. In addition to these there are some 40,050 or more animals, many of the species being on the increase in num bers. There are great numbers of elk and antelope. There are beavers, porcupines, coyotes, mountain lions and so forth. Expert hunters and trappers have charge of Yellowstone park and are paid handsome salaries by the United States government to protect the reservation from the en croachment of poachers. * A l.lttle Problem About flor*cs. It is an old saying that figures will A Younjr Prof.* «*or. II. Barker Willis, who was gradu ated from the University at Chihago, and has been appointed professor of political economy at the Washington nnd Lee university, Virginia,is t wenty- three years old. When he asumes the duties of his position at the beginning of the school ye.ir in September he will he the youngest man at the heai bf such a college department in the country. He is the youngest man to receive the degree of Bh. D. from the university. Mr. Willis is a native oj ! Racine, Win. During his graduate course he held n traveling fellowship from the university, and spent the last year studying in Germany, Italy am France. He served as special secre tary for the recent sjiecial commission appointed by the Monetary convention at Indianapolis to report a revision of the present monetary system of the United States.—Milwaukee (Wis.) Sentinel. the rent iues Near the Bermudas the sea is ex tremely transparent, so that the fisher men can readily see the horns of the lobsters protruding from their hiding places in the rocks at a considerable depth. To entice the crustaceans from their crannies they tie a lot of snails iu a ball and daugle them in front of Cautious lobster. not He, but they have a very perplex ing way of doing some very deceiving things. You all probably know the old story of the man who seemed to put ten men in nine rooms qnd only one man in a room by beginning with No. ‘2. For instance, ho put man Nb. !2 in room No. 1 and so on till he put man No. 9 in room . No. 8 and then went out in the hull, got the tenth man and put him in room No. !*. The following is a similar problem, but it has more to do with mathematics. A farmer had seventeen horses and three sons. When he died it was found that he had willed half the horses to one son, one-third of the horses to another son and one-ninth of the horses to the last son. The boys did not wish to cut up a horse, so in their trouble they, went to a neighbor for advice. “I can fix that up nil right,” said the neighbor, “I will lend you a horse till you meke the division.” He did this, and the boys, using eighteen horses, made the following division; Nine horses to the first son, six horses to the next son nnd two horses to the last son. Thus the seventeen horses were divided and all were satisfied. A little experiment with fractions will show yon wherein the sons did not comply with their father’s wishes. Rdear’s Soldier Les*on. Really it was too bad. Edgar was going out to play soldier. He slipped out on the steps and twisted his ankle. “My little lad must go to bed and get well,” said Mamma Gates. “Boo hooP’ howled Eddy. Uncle Caspar looked up from his piqier and smiled. “I don’t want to go to bed. I want before deTks in riVest though they do not think this* method of sitting very comfortable, and are glad on returning home to indulge in the usual squat. But they still recite in-concert, in a monotonous sort of chant, the Iroha (ee-ro-liah), which corresponds to our alphabet. Under the former system of school ing all Japanese children learned to. read and write the Hiragana charac ters, and to calculate; and it was an unheard of thing for a grown person to be unable at least to read and write, and do simple calculation. They were seldom sent to school before the age of seven, and were not hard pressed in their studies. In le .ruiug to write they were acquiring the dexterity of finger and wrist needful in drawing, and without doubt their method of writing is one of the traits which have tended to make the Japanese a nation of artistic tendencies. A soft paper is used and a brush instead of a pen. Care and exactness are necessary, ow ing to the nature of the materials, and it is impossible to use the hand in a cramped or stiff position, hence freedom and grace of movement re sult. The child holds the paper in one hand and the brush in the other, the whole arm works, motion coming from the shoulder, elbow and wrist as well as from the finger muscles. The paper as soon as touched, absorbs the Indian ink with which he writes. The child thus finds it necessary to touch w ith precision aud care, and acquires insensibly a certain power of draw ing iu this precise touch and in the exercise of the arm aud baud muscles. Western principles in education as well as Western school furniture have been adopted iu theSunrise Kingdom. The Arabic numerals, 1, 2, 3, etc.,are used; for the Japanese at onee recog nized the advantage of these signs for numbers instead of their ow n cumber some ones. Maps, charts, diagrams are seen ou the schoolroom walls, ob ject lessons are given, and foreigners, hearing the children's recitations,even though not understanding their speech, recognize that the young Japanese are getting some good re sults of modern civilization. In the government colleges the students cat food prepared iu Western style, using knives and forks and spoons instead of chopsticks,aud sleep on beds instead of on the matting. When beds were first introduced, iu a few cases they were not supplied with mattresses, and the officials, ignnrnut that these articles were a necessity, reqnired their unfortunate students to sleep on the hard wooden slats covered only by two or three quilts; so between the torturing beds by night, and the uncomfortable,because unusual, position of sitting by day, the poor students hail a hard time of it. It was uot wonderful that they thought the foreigners’ ways absurd aud barbarous! Socla of the recogni ural ff grees. questio out, bi whenct before so whoi the wo mow se tions i: exdttaj tion ol spirit < this po: the hoi lu the inedlnb of last which republl vidual their a the hig cent ui is the i than tl Such a ciety, r tension father of the i ly rest! tharad ognlzec such a: ing. th is to lx ‘will nc belf-sal right n vast p< jgreat i! It is m jilathMi labor. i fo the which Is, In the ag genera to Inst V) one v Fczema skin dU from a i even of and *u worth S 'I ettcri in stum Bostc tory. The] sold by many i on end advam pleto ' Robert Williar In II mine* opened Clea beauty tic cl« stirrin pumic 1 fllUTTl Cascar gists, s The thrives expose Sontl only lu FE i T DERS els. < iu and foi it is yew tn the oui built. Goar men iti The: raniten and wi Don’t To q netic, I Bac. th strong, teed Sterilo A st Fort 1 good)*. Mill w; Sc Heal Si "My her n« She <1 medic Sarsu| cine e been ' great L. D. Ho Is Ami Hood >« 7ritto tion. forth*: that I Pletol; omme Ispret Pies Cood. 10- W'