The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 12

12 LITERATURE. Th" Manlfncsi Christ, Thomas i JlHehe Harper's Magazine, llCVniJ. auu akia-us Eerised Statutes of Dlinoi-Th8 Philosophy of Art The Case of T1- TTti4ftiAa TI Meteorological Almuae Clipper Almanac Phonograph Arm- ol the. teiiaeaaee. Reports of Various Associations Pamphlets Mae-axine of tae Month.

TnE wakmxess or chfoht. uy tqohah Huoiivst, y.C, Author of Tom Brown's School Wavs. etc. jsosam: noucntou, ms Co. Chicago Jansen, McCiurg Co.

Tho orthodox reader who takes up this book expecting to find In it theology after tho ordl nary meaning of the term will be disappointed. There is no apparent effort to prove the divinity at Christ, but only His pcrfeetnoM as a man. Perhaps no modern writer will be more certainly accepted as a judgo of what constitutes true courage and manliness than the author at" "Tom Brown at Oxford." His books have long been I 1 JO. ll, Mllfth il lhe raoltitnde of young men whose actions hare been more or less shaped arrd Raided by the former volumes should read this as. th model and most complete of the three.

The most, complete, because it deals with a real and not an ideal char- aeter. The volume was suggested to the author noon a proposal to organize a "Christian Guild," to be corn nosed of young men "who were, first, to be Christians, and, second, that they should be champions, sod excel in muscular development, such as rowing, running, wrestling, etc It was thought that a cJass excelling in these athletic exercises, and associat ing with the common neople, would be enabled to set a hold upon them, when otherwise tliey would be beyond the reaoh. 1 hu presentation of the Question led Mr. Hughes to write the in- tcresting volume. He lrtng the highest tvpe of true courage, and places it side by side with that of Christ.

He calls in ail the tests of man! mean, and finds them portrayed in the perfect vigor, endurance, patience, gentlemanly courtesy, sym- i withy, nnseltishness. and manly courage of Christ. Among references as men of courage Mr. Huches refers to John Brown as one of the grandest exhibitions of heroic courage of mod era times. His executioners recognised this fact.

As they were leading him to his Disoe of execu- tion, his clothes stiff with his own blood, one of the Governof 's aids said "Yon are a game man, -Captain Brown." "Yes," he answered, "1 was so brought It was my mothers lesson. I have suffcrtjJa thousand times more from bsahfalfiess than fear." As be walked onto the acafTiJl he expressed thankfulness that "he could Mo for a cause." Just before he went to his execution be wrote to a friend, and said "Christ, the great Captain of liberty, as well as salvation, raw fit to take from me the sword of steel, but He has put in my hand the swerd of the bpirit, and I pray uod to make me a faithful soldier wherever He may send me." Mr. Unghes then contrasts this character with that of Christ. The one upholding and bearing the sins of the world in His agony, the other npheld by the power and Spirit of God. Both were subjected to the highrst tests of en-rage, lint says Mr.

Hughes: "The old abolitionist would have been amaxetl as any man at such com parison, and would have reminded us 1 so far from treading the wine press alone, he was upheld by tho sympathy and en thusiasm of the world." "No such support had Christ. Even the strongest of the little band which cattie with Him to the garden would deny Him before the light dawned on Olivet. In this niter loneliness, when the ''sweat dropped as drops of blood from Ills the highest test of Christ's manliness and courage was made." The genial, easy style of the author is preserved in every chapter. We quote a few of the closing sentiences of the eighth chapter, which will rive the reader an tdea of the writing, and also come as near teaching theology as anything in the volume: "We nave been told recently, bv more than one of those who professed to have weighed and measured Christianity and found it wanting, that religion most rest on reason, based on phenomena of this visible, tangible world in which we are living. Be it so.

There is no need for a Christian to object. He can meet, this ehal- linge as well as any other. We need never be careful about homing onr own battle-field. Look ing, then, at the world as we see iu laboring heavily along in our own time--as hear of it through the record of the ages I must repeat that there is no phenomenon in it comparable for a moment to this of Christ's Ufa and work The mqre we canvass and sift and weigh and ance the materials, the more clearly and grandlv does His injure rise before us, as the true Head of humanity, the perfect Ideal, not only of wis-. iora ana tenuerness ana love, out or courage also, becafcse he was aud is the simple Truth of iod she expression, at last.

In flesh and blood. of what He who created us means each one of our race to be." The book is good one, and, shonld it Cud its way tntothe hands of the malti- tuae, it will reach a multitude of HARPER 8 MAGAZINE, WEEKLY, AND UA-AK. ew iork: Harper Bros. The bound nnmlier of Magazine for 1879, volumes 53 and 59. have been received.

They are handsomely bound in black cloth with gilt lettering. Attractive as the single numbers arc, as they came fresh from the publishers, they lose none of their charming qualities when they are given an honored place in the library. For more tnan twenty years not a volume of Harper lias escaped finding a place among our roost valued books, in any year, and anv month of the yew, oan be found an epitome of all the important historical events of the period. In art and literature and science, neither money nor talent have been stinted in bringing it squarely up and abreast of all that valuable and in reach. Harper't was always good.

and. like old wine, improves wih age. has been an educator for a whole generation, and it is sate to say its instructions auu iu mnuence nave not oniv been wide-reach ing, bot t)f the original proprietors but one remains: honored and full of years thev hsve Istd down their burthens, but not until they had fully infused the broad spirit that ao-, tutted them into their sons. The original firm, composed of the four brothers, J. and J.

and Joreph W. and Fletcher, dates back to 1825, and that of J. and J. Harper to 1817, the very ln- fancy of American literature. In 1853, by a great fire, they Ins over a million dollars.

Soon from the rnins they emerged, and started with a new life and more energy than before. This fire, we believe, occurred soon after the magazine was first issued. Looking back at the first issues, the progress and improvement that have been made in tbe beautiful magazine is marked. The present volumes number each nearly one thousand pages. We are also in receipt from the same publishers of bound volumes of Harper" iretip ana lunar.

REVISED STATUTES OF' THE STATE OP ILLINOIS. Compiled andedlted by Hakvky n. nuRD. cnicagp: ijegai Mews 93. This is a handsomely printed volume of 1,214 pages, uDsrantiauy rxrana.

me index very fall and complete, a fact of much importance In a book of. this kino. It comprises the Bevised BtututeS of 1874, and all amendments, together With the general acts of 1 STS. 1 BT7. mH -1 oro Vlng all the statutes in force on the first day of rrunwT, urn a publisher note, signed by rrs.

Myra Brail well, savs: "The acta Dassed br tho General Assembly in 187 made so many changes in tbe general laws of he State, as oub- Jistieu In the revision of 1877, as to make another revision indispensable. The favor with which the revision of 1H7 and 1HT7 w- m. reived by the profession induced the Wishers gam loTOiire tne services ot the Hou. H. B.

nnL tlioortlcl reviser ot the edition iitTi awl 1 377, and who has devoted the best years of Jiis life the preparation and revision ot the Illinois Statutes." It is worthy of remark that a TiiiniDcuiucira auu completeness or this la lumuucu at me low price mar tea lor the book THE PHILOSOPHY OF ABT. Being tne second v- pert of Hegel's rn whinh m. folded historically the three great fundamental T'tiases ct tne art acuvity or the worl.l. By Wil. M.

llr.TAXT. New York D. Appletoa Co. Cbicagn: Jansen, McClurg Co. This is a volume of CiS pagea royal octavo.

fbe subject Is discussed In three "Of the Symbolic Form of Art." Part IL, 0f the Classic Form of Art." Part IIL. "Of tbe Knmantle Form of Art," The third part la subdivided under various ebapters. X. History of JtedeniDtion Through Christ; Bcllglons Love; The Spirit of tbe Church. 2.

Chivalry; Honor; J.vo; Fi.lelity. SL Independence of Character; jiflritof tlvontnm, and tho Destruction of the l.oiiiatitic Form-of Art. The introduction by the muytlator occupies Bftv-funr of the opening )igi of the voluuie, and Is a verv careful review -of i he entire work. Ufa a book nil ot interest to thinking people wbo ike ajst-hetic distmssion. THE CASE OF IRELAND STATED HISTORI- From the Earliest, Times to the Pres- nt.

Chicago: P. T. bberlock. This may be regarded as a timely book, when the attention of the world is directed toward Ireland and her snfferiug people. The book ia geographical, biographicaj, deeeriptlve, and ata-; UsticaL The history of Ireland, from the earli- est time, is hrieSy sketched, bar landed system, and also a history of the- last organized effort.

The National Land Leaitue." The sixth divis ion of tho Iwnk, "A tlsrt-tteer," exhibit in do--tail the political, Judicial, and ecclesiastical Ui- visions, ana snows me resources ana power of the Irish people. It is a plain statement of the Irish question, and the reader can And many questions bolter answered In its chapters than oisewbure. MANSILVS SIWTTEOKOLOCICAti AIiMAXAO. 18X Mock Island. UL: Kionard U-nsi'd.

60 cent. This almanao claims to be founded on a now system of planetary science, by -which all changes of the weather are foretold. The bails oTthe theory Is that the planets are governed by unl versa: reciprocating (electric) force, or current that undulate between all bodies of matter, regulating their densities, volumes, mo tions, and distances from each other; ar.d that they go through a change of volume, density and motion at about the times of their perihelion and aphelion pa ranges, and through these electric currents the snn and planets are convulsed and agitated at those times. Earth quakes, tornadoes, electric (ground! currents. are produced at thewe periods: also, at the time of the occurrence of interruptions of these electric currents by planetary eniilnncUona, oto.

The reciprocation of electrio enrrenia existing between the earth, snn, planets, and moon, producing earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, violent hurricanes, tornadoes, auroral displays, eta. were discovered in 13usand the first notice or the discovery was published in the winter of 1868-9. The author claims that the famine year of 137'J in Europe has been pointed out at various times since Ie7 by tils theory. THE SYX0PSI8 OP STANDARD PHONO THE DAILY "INTER OCEA2Tf SATUItDAY I.13T.17 AH 14. SnUET, GRAPHY.

BV ANTUUtW J. GllAHAlf, if. D. Now York. Jansco, McClurg A co.

oueenta. Mr. Graham's book is a neat little volume of fifty Bages, containing reading exercises, word signs, contractions, phrase signs, prefixes and affixes, with general instructions for the use of students. His long experience as a reporter gives assurance that he knows well the wauls and needs of the learner, MlsceUaneoa a. Ifrte York Clipper Ahmemae, 18S0.

This well-known and nsefnl almanae comes to hand filled as usual with a mist valuable collection of sporting and curious i-tatlstlc-s which can bo lounrt In uo other publication, its sporting record alone makes it invaluable to those inter ested in sports and pastimes. Published at the oraoe or the ew lorx supper, an ana vu venter street, -New lork City. Itoimmen't AtoeUUion.W return thanks to W. S. Anderson.

Secretary. fr tbe proceedings (containing Taluable statistical of the Illinois State Dairymen's Association at the sixth annual meeting, held at Marengo, UL, Dec. 0.10 and 11, lavv. an account of which was nubltshea at tho time la the columns of The Inter Ockax. Rent of Correction City of Chicago Knight A Leonard.

To his Honor, Mayor Harrison, we are indebted for the eighth annual report of the Board of Insoectors of tbe House of Correction, together with reports of Superintendent and Physician for tbe year Society of the Army of the Tennessee. From Colonel L. M. Dayton, Cincinnati, Ohio, we are In. receipt of the proceedings of the recent anniversary meeting of the Society of tbe Army of the Tennessee held in Chicago Nov.

12 and 13, 1 S79. It mikes up a volume of 1BO pagea, eon-tains all the proceedings of the socle' and the remarkable speeches made at the banqnet, all of which were reported by ths ixtxb uceaji at the time. Tnriolafiilitt of Telegrams. New York: C. A.

CofHn Rogers, 85 John atreet A paper cover, containing the proposed legislation In Congress, text of the Senate bill, with opinions of the bar and press. Printed for tne Western Union Telegraph Company. Neurological Society. New York': Printing Company. Tiie Answer of the New York Neurological Society to the document known as the "Report of the Committee on Pub-lie Health Relative to Lunatic Asylums." A valuable pamphlet to those interested la such discussions.

Ohio School Imitx. To Hon. James J. Burns, state commissioner oi uommoo ncnoois tvoinm-bus) Ohio, we are indebted for a copy of the Ohio School Laws, as revised, and to take effect Jan. 1, ltiiiO.

Limited Lieenee. In its relation to the liquor traffic. By 8. Leamet, Jr. New York American Temperance Publishing House, -9 Rose street.

Pamphlet, 15 cents. A Btmdle of Letter. By Henry James. Jr. Boston: Loring.

Dubllsher. Chicago: Jansen. McClurg Co. VaraiisM. II The Xaiional Quarterly Reriete.

Twenty-first year, second series. Mew York: David A. (jorton, M. and Charles B. Woodman, editors.

Of this old and able review the publishers say: "With the present issne the Aatiowl (Jvarterlg Review enters upon a new career. Having leit tne necessity of more space in which to treat questions ot weight ana importance, ana to aesu more exhaustively with current literature, the managers have added thirty-two pages to tbe work, makino.it 24(1 pages, instead of 20S as heretofore. The management has ample means; and every legitimate outlay necessary to Increase the efficiency of the publication, and enhance tbe beauty ot its pages, will oe made, rlerearter, tbe names or the contributors will appear with each essay. The engagements or the iieview lor the present year includes contributions rrom many of the most eminent leaders in thought and politics, both in this country and Europe." Monthly. Philadelphia: Edward Stern Co.

'The February Van Monthly opens with a careful review of the current events of the month. Its first article is from the nen of Professor R. E. Thompson, entitled "Spiritualism in Germany." "Two English Crosses" is by W. D.

Rawlins. The Land Ouestion in the Scottish by John Murdock; "The Duties ot Visitors of the Poor, aside from Almsgiving," by Mrs. Susan F. Leslie. "What la Money," by Timothy Wright.

Literary reviews, etc VicI' Hluetrated Monthly Magazine, Febru ary. Koch ester. M. James tick. Tbe odor of frenh flowers and ripe fruits comes as we open Yirk far February.

It is a very handsomely illustrated number throughout. Edinburgh Review. American Edition. New York: The Leonard Scott Publishing Company. Tbe January number contains nine articles: Agricultural Depression.

Hammerton's Life of Turner. The Military Posttksn of Russia and England in Central Asia, Ireland Her Present and Future, The Persian Miracle Play, British Light-houses, Russia Before -and After the War, Lord Minto in India, and Plain Whig Principles. The California, a Western monthly maga zine. February. San Francisco: The A.

Roman Publishing Company. This 1 number two of the new magazine of the Pacific It is. with the exception of one continued story, made up of comulete articles, descriptive mad biograDhical sketchea, and incidents more or less connected with pioneer life. Many of tnem are exceedingly well written, and the exciting incidents will not fall to interest. The new magazine is neatly tinted, and has started out with evidence of ealtb and manly vigor.

There is certainly room for a magazine of thia character upon the Pacific. Its field for usefulness molding opinion and eultlratlag good taste in literature la large and Inviting. Magazine of American ITittory. By John Austin Stevens. Chicago and New York: A.

8 Barnes it Co. The January number has a his torical article which occupies forty-six of the opening pages, and the reader will say it is not too long. It is the history of the operation of sue aiiiea armies oeiore A0W lore la It HI. It StaiSL It contains as a frontispiece a steel Washington, the headquarters County, with a view of the Odeil graohical article relates to Lady and Major Ack and MaVtr land. Its original document, "An Affair of Honor Between Daniel Webster and John "Notes and Queries" are very full and, a usual, valuable.

The American. Late Review Boston: LIU a. Brown A Co. Tbe American Law Review, beginning Jan. 1, will be published as a monthly instead of quarterly as heretofore.

The February number, the first we have seen, is marked Vol. 1, No. 2 new scries. The leading features of the new plan, say the publishers, "will be leading articles, annotated esses, book notices, and an editorial review of the month." The Miionary JTrmld February. Boston: American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions.

It contains a larze amount of Information of the foreign missionary work. Incidents, scraps ot history, personal reoolleotions, and descriptions from correspondents upon the ground. They make the number full of value and of great Interest No one becomes Interested in a work that they know Itttlo about. Such a magazine read in a household will awaken a new lutereat la missionary work. The Library Magazine.

New York; American Book Exchange. The February number contains as usual a very choice collection of foreign lirature. The magazine is issued monthly, and contains 192 pages in each issue. lis seleotins are from English as well as German and French sou gives a large amount of good reading for a small amount of money. Hackt'hjr Monthly.

Si. Louts: George K. Hackstaff Ox Co. February. A very handsome magazine, devoted to 'lie graphic arts, the book and paoer trades, and general literature, Harriet PreaooU Spolford has a very interesting serial story, and the selections are ia good variety aud valuable.

The American Kindergarten Magazine. New York Emily Coe, Room 70 Bible House. Tr Rook ot Via ton Cofnta. lotra. Ho.

gregor. Iowa: A. F. Hofer Sons. 1880.

50 ueuut Bulletin at the American Rerlthire Astocim-fiou. Springfield, Phil. M. Springsr. J.iUelC Living Am.

Boston Littell Jt Co. Chicago Mali cat Journal and Eraminer. Edited by Dra N. S. Davis, James 2a.

Hyde, and D. R. Brown. Apple ton' e- Journal March, appleton dt Co. TAe TfVsfnt JuriiL Lew znagaaJae.

Dee Moines: Mills Co. Thf Ohio KduraliemMi MomOiJw nt XaMotMhl Ttituher. SulcSii Ohio; W. IX Hankie, edOor. 1 t' KewMusto.

From Oliver Sitson Co, Boston, i. Johnson, manager, we have received specimens of their l-'eixtiary publications, a follows: "The aiiasuipmite, a )ouy eauor aonc, ojr ruepnan Adams; LlUle Bird in the Forest" (with Qsrmaai and English words), by Te abort; "Jnst beeaame you kisst-d me." one of bristle's famous ballads; Tulip," an easy piano pteoo, by I.lohasr: KewTork: TX 'Minuet from Boecacio, and a beanttf ul ssng without words, by Morkel. called The Wan-dercr." Also, a sparkling number of tbe Wrek'f MHfieal Heoordx a mruical jourosliliat ae-sos no each number contains masto enough to be premium for a year. a jaterary Tnwr" aan the Tribune of that town. "to.

without doubt, doalined to bo tho art coaler of thefarWest.7 Heni-r Rolt Ac Co. liava Published a handsome edition of Brassey's new book, "fctorm sod Baaahlne la the -bast. Dr. J. M.

Cam oc ban publishes with Harper Brothers a sixth installment of bis "Coalrtba-tions to OperaUve Surgery." Lee A Sbepnrd are publishing the new novel of Alphonse ineitsu trai the title of kings in Kxiie," "The Crayfish; a Btndy of Zoology," by Professor Huxley, will be added to the Internal tonal boientino benea or l). Apple ton co. E. P. Dutton AV Co.

will have read the middle of February the popular edition in one volume 800 pages, of Canon Farrar'a "St Paul" Roberta Brothers have la preparation aa edition In two volumes of the "Diary of Madame D'Arblay," prepared by Sarah Wooleey. Tbe new novel. "Brother and Bister." Dahlia bed by Macmlllaa under the ton de plume of "Lncv Soott," is alleged to be tho work, ot the wife of Professor Jack, of Olasgow university. Robert Clarke Jk Cincinnati, have Just published a "Family Expense Book, whk-n has ap-nroixiato columns and printed headings fur keelng a complete record of family expanses for each day, week, and montn or tne year. Messrs.

D. Lothrop A Co. will sooa publish a volume of great InUwest to religions people, "How Conduct Prayvr Meetings." by the Rev. Lewis O. Thompson, ot Chicago, which will have an Introduction by that eminent church worker.

Dr. J. H. Vincent. Seribner A Wei ford will presently nave ready the "Life and Times of Henry Thomas Bnekle," in two volumes, including his correspondence, edited by Henry Hath, which is said to be a book even more entertaining than his fascinating "History of CirilixatkiBv llarpeft Weekly for tbe 11th fast, baa a double paste of drawings by tne artists from their works in the present exhtbtttoa or the Water- color Society.

It is strange that the same cuts should be better printed in a weekly paptr than In the exhibition catalogue. Messrs. Casaei! Co. will shortly publish "Tbe Field Naturalist Hand-book." by the Rev. J.

U. Wood and Theodore Wood, embracing entomology, Held botany, and egg-collecting, giving In each snocessrve month particulars of the plants. Insects, eggs, birds, etc, which caa be observed by toe field naturalist. Mr. Henry A.

Sumner (formerly of Chicago), who for the past six ywrs baa been connected with John Church 4t of Cincinnati for three years as manager of their New York oraeo retires from that position Feb 1 to re-enter the publishing business la Chicago aader the firm name ot Henry A. Soinner at Co. The American Art Review (Estes Lenrtat) for January is largelv devoted to the late Wuliaua M. Hunt and his work. Tbe etchings are a fair plate ta a hard, steely manner, by H.

A. SehoS. after Mr. Hunt's portrait of Mrs. Adams, and a really remarkable one, brilliant in effect and beautiful in tone, hv S.

J. Ferris, after Monlller- on's "The Devil sy, With Frederick P. Vlnfon's careful concluding paper on the late Mr. Hunt there are several really admirable cuts ot moderate size, two of watch, the "Plight of Night" and "The Discovery," from the paintings in the Capitol at Albany, are drawn and engraved by li. kruelL Mr.

Matthews "Theaters of Paris." Mr. J. Brander Matthews has written an exeeptloaalry bright and excellent little book, the trait of special knowledge, and the outgrowth of much clever dramatic criticism, on a subject which ks in itself one of the most attractive possible. "That toe stage is In a better condition ta Prance to-day than in any other country, to," to quote from a recent review, "hardly matter of dispute." Mr. Matthews divides this central world of players and play-goers into Its great divisions, and treats each with a fullness not to be found elsewhere.

Published by Chaa. Scrib-ner's Sons. S. Griggs Co. will shortly publish an edition of the first three books of Homer's "Iliad," with notes bv James R.

Boise. Pa. D. Also, "The Spell-bound Fiddler," a KorseUad story by Krlstofer an son. translated from the original by Anber ForesUer, author of "Echoes from Mist-land," with aa Inlrodactioa by Anderson, They will sooa have ready, a new volume by George Lortsner, D.

entitled "Christian tly aad Modern Thought," THE HOME. a Honest Opinion A Word of Advww to Mothtira That -Dlsenaaolae Oil-!" A flea fur Care la Kalalng Children Other Uoawe Matters, A THOUGHT OB TWO, I have boon much interested of late In tho variety of opinions expressed try tho different writers In tho Home. Doxibtleea, to a large portion of readers, the Homo department to one of tho most interesting; feat ares of 1 hk iJrrxm uccax Here we lay aside tho cloak of conventionaliY and meet on common ground. Mnch valuable Information la diffused, and it affords a medium for the expression of opinions that would never find tho light throuirh any other channel. Permit me, as a new member, to offer a thought or two.

"Step-mother" has run the gauntlet of personal invective and now "Young Gent" to "in for it" There appears to be a disposition on the part of many male correspondents to defend their sex. and show cp tho vanities of the women, while a oorreepon dinff ncmoer oi iemaie writers return tne compliment and expose' the follies and extrara--gance of alnful man. Thia affords an excel lent opportunity for a running controversy, but it's liable to develop considerable "bad biood," and it to questionable whether It will result in any con versions. One to reminded of the the political formula: "Throwlay mud at the iiepuDiicn party wiu not make tag Democrats white. But the question I wish to touch upon fa that ail-absorbing; theme, "matrimony.

Some strange Ideas have been advanced, and soma heads are filled with that quality of Ideas their entire lifetime. "Yountf Gent" experiences a shade of aadneas when he reflects npon tho number of yards required to make a drees, and older heart than his are rendered till more ead by finding that their wires don't like to "build I he fires" and tnOk the cows. This same ftit tha( complains about the quantity of cloth required for a aktrt, and wonders why calico Isn't pood enough lor a girl, la the same spirit that wants a wife to be mother, goveiiveaa, and that to the appearance it presents to a young wno ia approacning me tiirranoia of been tempted to come Into the Home, and have had my hand oa the door-knob (have written, but not posted, my letters) mora than once, but have always halted dad turned back. However, xrrv keenest svm-pathies have been aroused oyIlsconsolate Girl's'' letter, and I can no longer resist the temptation tojoin tuts department, with the hope to be able to say a word that may help her. This girl' case seems to me the sad-destf most pitiable one.

of any I have ever heard of. Of course, there must be something in the household she deaerihea But she cannot understand the law or she would apply to the proper authorities for relief, A man that live with hi wife, to whom he ha been legally married, to obliged to provide for her, and If he will not do it willingly I think, the law can compel him to do it, Where do you live, dear girl that you cannot find omcthihgto do? Have you no trienUi who will elp you? It there no "house-moth tr" lVvin? in your vicinity Who has more to do than Tier two hand can acoompUsht who would be glad to have you help her an hour or two occaslona Voa might do her ironing when she to tired from watching with a sick child; or do her sweeping wnea he baa a lame back or extra work to do; or, perhaps, do tho week' mending when she has more work to do than aha can gvt thronjrh with. Even if she cannot afford to keep hired help, she might wlUingly pay for an hoar- work now and then. Make a bargain with her for a certain amount for each hour's work yon perform, and make a note of it Perhaps some other friend or acquaintance who ha a family of childrea would be glad to have Ttt knit tho litUe socles mittens. tTnme-tnads kultUnr; is so much nirer orul la so much longor than machlne-knltUng.

have beta knlttinir fanoy mittens) ail winter fur a hrm in tJhlcagu, an'l I csn fro into that toro and ret work to do aay Umo I ask for la, and 1 am nut on orr Uioao pong rtrl" mentioned. If jro lire In a country- rott might keep poultry. I am engaged la that businoas, and caa assure yon tkai It ta light and profltanla eminloyinoat for woeaea and girls. bV, lirUtoi Cay. Kim barren.

For tho sooood time-1 ao eornrlaJat gainst Miss ilexter, of Iowa, about that apros paUcra, and. If too Homo wUl permit, I wish to say that I also sont a stamp to lor. ana arver a ume rooeavea very aeat, eseir-made apron Now. in It aot poasiblo that those cximplalnrntr ladleie -cw-gieoted to give their proper ad drees? If that to not the cause, thoa it inu.it be tho. soma ciroaza- tano Deyena alias Doner's: control has aro-vftnfrad the nalterna rnaiihtnir tns believe bee dishonest ta tne matter, for the Had no mora reason for sending mj pattern tnaa toe others.

i A. a. I road tbe Home last Bight, and I np my pen to air some ot mr opinions, at tbe risk of polling babe around my ears. I mast say there la a rood deal of reason la "Old Maid's" saying, "Why did row hare thenar' I did not understand her to moan. why have them at all.

but why have to many as to overtax health and atrcagth. Common reason and ordinary judgment should testa people that fewer children and better la a good and safe rule. It has been tnr sa periencs) In the past year aad a half to ase four women die aod leave amillas of three; four, five, and eight ebiklren. All died at the birth of 'the last child. and from no eanse but too rapid childbear- lng.

I could mention more, and I think ase now of a friend with whom I spent several week one summer, who was complete shattered in health by the care of five chil dren, all young enough to be a constant eara Her husband eeraed a salary only barely sutttcient for their support, with nothing to lay aside for atcknuee or for his chUdrwas) exiuosakin. Thia ta wrong, all wrong. Parents have no right to bring into this worle more children than they can properly sap. port and educate. There to no danger tat our world will not be supplied with human beings.

The need to la quality, not quantity. I am a wife and toother, aad know the Joys and sorrow of the lot. and I know that It to better fur a woman to be a healthy, happy, naef ul mother to one, two, or three ehudrra than to bear mors, and wear out health of body seta mind over them, or drop Into aa early grave and leave thor you have suffered and labored for to the care ot sLrangera I am, and always nave been, a wortng woman, aaa i Know that much that fV-a to make life pleasant aad prontable to Thyself, my husband, ead family would have to be given up If I more children than I coma properly observation and experience, bow tench tar are children who have been trained at home, and whose parents have an only "multiplied and replenished tbe earth, but have taken care that those they bor were worthy to be ta God's beautiful earth. I have no hard words ever for "old maids Home of my dnarost frier la. and some of the bea and noblest women 1 know, are doing Uod a work aad serving well their dav generation as old snaida, and I should feat myself unjust and ungeaeroue If I said unkind word of them.

I am glad to ae much discussion in the Home: it dose good. We caa all probably make rtreea tomato pickles and ginger cake, bat do we all think as much of the weightier matters of life aa are ought? Tbe "Second Mother" ha thoroughly treated, and doebUees other questions will rams up of equal ml importance, lhe Home certainly loses none of its interest, r. ft. OoL nn I A afford tile lnnrr Colorado bpnaga. A nog as ovi rjx.

Having been an Inter est ud reader of Tra Ixtxb Ockam for some tune, my attenttosi was drawn to tbe article on "The Extrava gance ot Women," written by that truly noDie young man, aaa ne wui eoor-nt thenzs for. expressing sentiments that perfectly agree with my own. Although believing ta being so plain ae to attract at- tenuoa, yet it eeema to me taat tne women ot the nineteenth eentury greatly overdo the matter of dreae. Tbe woman who will allow her husband to toil from morning to night, at the most menial labor, ta order that she can have the necessary money to buy her fine clothes with Barely ought to occupy a very low place in the opinion of all sensible people, and I am sure she' would oe a great aea more toougnt of her neighbors if alto. Inert end spending her ume ta readiar low, trashy novels rrom which no possible good caa be derived, would her husband earn the money to beer their ex-peneea, and thus greatly lighten his labor, and also give him more Ume for reading bis papers, we are told that no further back than our mother time, or at farthest our grandmother's, they could get dresses that answered every purpose out of seven, or at most seven and three quartern yards of doth.

Mow, that being the case, we surely ougnt to oe oontentea vnta at most yards, and aitnouga not agreeing to get a drees out of seven yards and quarter, if seven and thjee-qnarters be allowed me. I will be satisfied. The idea of buying three or four bate encn season is simply ridiculous. one hat ought to, at least, last aay sensible rjerson three years, even at this advanced age, when our mothers used to think nothing oi wearing tne name noanet five years, ana toen tney By economy ta part of the work to do, I don't thing the women ought to begrudge them all the help they need ia the way of machines; and the wife who ta- tott on her hjisband' doing without a hirv- 1 Tester ta order that she can be supplied with a washing-machine, surely oaa't have his la- terreet at heart; ana, besides, i fall to eee wherein in. the washtng-macbine to a heln.

aa for mrself. havinar tried every wav lmasia- able to make the washing easieT, I find no way so essentia-, as -tee old and tnongn aot oeainng any one so taae -com- uaeaion" oa me. I have simply riven mr aoa- et opinion oa the trabtoot, and wUl do all I caa to hasten the reform. Kate. tax CAmror TosTaeaxr.

arrrirga. While reading aloud from the Home de partment of Tal lTxa Ocxaj, one evening, among other good thing, I found what Mr. M. Bond wrote about taking care of one' eelf. My husband immediately bade me to cat ft out ana paste it oa a ooara aad hang it around my neck, or put It somewhere.

where it would constantly remind me to follow her ad rice. Icut it out. and although I did not paste It on a board, I shall paste It ta anv Bcraxv-oook. I know I don't follow It half a much aa I ongat, but I mean to do better hereafter. There are many people.

newer nereaiter. a acre are many people, If I were going to marry, I should prefer portrait of to. marry a girl for a pet, and not for a slave and many a husband, too, who would call a in Veatchester Bather that she should be the canary bird, wife lasy and ahifUcsa becaaae aha did a House. It bio- than the beast of burden. Bather marry the sfr.

Reed did, All I have to say to such peo- Ack- wife and hire the washer-women it ale la. I wish they had to Work till everv pie is, I wish they had to work till every to me that I should derive more entovment from seeing my wife dressed finely and looking pleasant, than in seeing her robed rn a calico gown and sweating over the wash-tub, "We've never been through the milL" hat nerve was stretched to the highest tentlon. perhapa then they wtruld have more sympathy for their race. Be, reet to the one great need of the day. Aad If people would use less edicts and -He down and reet as noon a tired, they would find themselves aot only the better off, but richer, aot only that more numerous than popular tratexity I in health, strength, and good temper, too, "the bacheioTS." Wilfred Glenn.

I but richer la pocket, Beaidea, a peraoa that A wohd to "cisooiisoftTn anx" I to rested caa do twice the work that a tired the last three year I have often I person can, Ot all tbe persons In the word mothers should be "rested, for upon them de volves the most important work ot life If yon will not tor your own aake rest, do It for the aake of your children. But you aay the work to to be done, and wa eaanot hire, as Mrs. Beed oould. Then, I aav, give your familv more good bread and milk, potatoes. and fruit, and mak lee pies, cokes, eta.

Kh ake and fold amoouuy your sheet and underwear. Let the men. wipe oa a ew ot the towel It they are aot Ironed; better do thia than tire yours yes Into your grave. berddee losing temper and patlenoa. Your children and husband will be the hap pi for it I know U's easieT to preach than to practice, but I wish a-ottver would try and resL lola lotus, to Tain err uvtm taw ta your paper some time ago a dpe wanted for taking mole off the faoa, aud have aot seen one yet, so I will give aa excellent one.

Apply collodion antilathick coat has formed; leave remain until It come off of itself, ana you will be surprised at the ornogs sutra. I will grye a receipt for making good ginger snaps: Two cup mol-asee. on cap lard, one cup sour milk, oae egg well beaten, one tableepoonful aoda, one tahlewnoonful ginger; mix tolerably soft, croea with a knife or fork; roll thin aa eookies: should be baked In a quick oven. They are nice. lAda Coa- una, Atansueia, in.

noon caiis. I will gtve von a eonpie et cake reefpea tn are gooa: a. tuoao uaxe One cup -cup moiBBsea, one cup Dutter, one oup raiauia, one egg, one teaspooa aooa, -2. White Monntafa Cake Two esjre wbtto STursr, one-half enp butter, esse evp ewe erwarn, one teaspoon cream tartar' one-halt teaspoon soda, three enp soda, ess leespooei leraoa asaenoe. gcnnuoia nicnxrrtT.

I think we might do more goad tf era honld give our experience ta lunmning children aad eartng for toera when atca, aad by giving edrkoe aa to the gorernmeet or our houses and dxfmestio affaira. so Uiat all these husbands might be made more oora- fortable. and that tbe machinery of wag hon Beholds might ma amors giBHh)y. QX-avno roe rss eoxa. Bow to make oatmeal orackswe.

Aa It to con-iaa avrlng. aad srCl eooa be time to riant flowers and fir up our yards. arcn't some of the la-lies please Tve a few nints in rcrm to use earner ieu bow to make prrUy bed, and what kind of nosrert to plant in. what kiaa of flowers aratssst tiraneplaated, eta, give recipe tor dyeing wood. 2.

Dark brown, 3. Dark red. WUl some one teU what kind of wall paper la moat fashionable for parlars, and give a rerwipt for maklnx- vaste used la paoeriar Lu soma of the many reader give a re ceipt fur making good otroa a receipt for a good sprmge-oake, aad oblige a reaaer or ui Home vvpej-isnsrua Please give a receipt la Uoeae tor men ding bronze and an Imitation of broaae. wiU some Udy ta the Home giro the jeoporttone ox oread-making lor two ta rarnu mod as operandi? My mother need to deilmooa bread with a small quantity of Indian meal eeaJded tntothe Hoax, aad baked it without kneaaing. Csm any oae give a re- oetp ot this kind Mm I have long been a reader of tbe Horn a la one of yuar late numbers I saw.

the way very cleat ly explained for making runs ef, tetanus ipaoer. I tried, aad was very e-untiaes taL They look about as aataral as the grs-efne rose. And now. may I be permitted to If there are other flowers which may be suade to appear so real; If so, what are they, and give full directions for making thronga roarHomef Caa dahlia be aaade of F. P.

B. probably In such VETERINARY. ta tne f.es rennHi Osxl Lev ran Foot i. Fort Atlrinsoa. Wla, says: I have a valuable horse waioa.

to Ume la oae of has fore feet Be aaa 1 Lame about a week; was also lame ta same manner last sprang llymptosn: pornts the foot forward while at reel aroutd coroawH aad Leet mm; be lame oa being dream a aoasg distance. Wbea the spring he seemed to Isomer, and did lame, al noera be cavnetnned te aotat his lone has a food-sheped foot. ae-tOied, and broad at tae awwa. If yee rul answer la the will greatly oblige aaa bacrtber unt-iisa tae aiaauary have very little doubt of Kvatton of the die ana a Tae potntlag of eut aad beet aroaad the esawaet are lavd. Uoas of disejass la tae regtoa of the a fretiaeatly meet with bare teat putaC wrta eat loot was-ee-ver aa opsone.

ally ujera, or wiui paaa I ere, a 1-raalisT et lew form tbetr dally work aiivelv free from lemsneea ft oca ahoaid, bower er. be al ware regaled saiaptcsoualy, tor. evea though tbe aatmal may not be considered by tbe ordraary observer as lame, yet, oa clues Inepectiosv, anore or less euaneee of mtXUmx, tf ant of awtaai laBraas, will be detected, Vrth isfeissii to the barns at freerat, the rabAect of osnr raTeawderstaiam. It to at sled that the animal was lame las spring with a at Bailer atle-tr, and. after recovering ft em hie COTnUnaed to potnt tbe foot.

This, ef tleetf, to prima facie evuienoe that, thong-, the lameness might have been reteowed, iAwt dia. eaae which censeq tbe lam ae i sb etui We now have evidence to coe firm theory, as the patient ta at eat suffering from heat aroaad i ponied ay lmei go to show that suffering from sub-acute Inflammation of the n. rm vtuih mmmm KI k. I mw only pailiaUve. A at out or tne qawerrAon.

hereditary ixaii. radical The bee treatmesti i so my it asiaa I tor euro arver tae lucammatory symiilum mmimm mmt lie a Ve. Ul I aatS UVW 1UW UJDU nt Ullini. reBtaaliee. BB I Tn LsTxa Ocxax, aara: I have a horse that had the distemper last fall quite hard.

He sweated ta fart over it aa exoerrt There to ao rtlschary-e from the eontianes to cough very hard. Caa you aeod tae a raxaeavr EkJrtT- Tak of hydrnreteala acid 9 sVame; tlacture ot opium, 4 oa; stmple. trup samcis-ns to maae 10 ox give oa. est tongue every morning and evening. uurma w.

w. -rriBOBteav Iowa, i My mare aa a sore oa the too of the hont at the edge ot the hair ea tbe outside of the foot. At Ume it will dlecbarg a white matter aad make her very lame, at other Usnee It will anpetvr wail It is now Mx wee-As ataoe I first BoUoad It, ineaae tell tae ta Tag a zxxxt what it to. aad how to car it KxnT The dlseassd eoatdltAoe of the foot. as dess-ribed, to what to known as a qaUeotr wiuca se tsararwi taeii ey este or snore atauaea la the foot.

Ia nommritrfiir tim meat It may be eradeat te pottiUoe tae foot fnv a term flare ft ret aarlar rwuteral fJte iKm ha Corrosive sublimate, 1 dram hydochne acta, if a rasa; water, oa; aux. CATtaa-a-, ifTixrA. weathsTrord, Texas, aaya: Will you obliga ate by telling want ue matter my mare, ead also a cure. Tare weeks ago I wa working her freely, wbea aha commsaoed to swa around the throat, tack of the tewboaa, swelling so badly that shs could neither eat nor drink for several dav-a 1 applied eoal oU which took the awetltag commenced running at the nose a yeiiowtah matter. I have given bar eoadiaoa powdexa.

but she atlU rune at the aoae. Bar-y Catarrhal dniaia are freeman- followed by a coetiauaUoa of the aasal Am. cnarge, wun oeouiiy and mae of appetiba ctaoh eatea require M-rigorauag trrei raetit A good noarishlng diet, with miaeral aad regetaaie tonica, ua of the foUowtac pow. at bit no givea. mtxea re tae raa mrr aight and morning: Take ef eulpaate iron 2 ee.

tralpbate coppeg 1 oa pow. rUaa, 2 oa pow. ginger, 1 oe, MU and divide Ac to sixteen papers- give as dire-ti mm'mmmmm'mrmmm I iwrtiicT rtintT or tmk i artrit k.K-l',ra la I matA-r uf Tmm h-pBhlic lannarl 1' ail ir Mil rmA la heki roptrr. NoWe kerev etree neis eg aa fie theeraeik-e ef aaiAbm- kniMeiU be ee4 ea toe een4 amr mt staren. iMi, at tare ckm a as-at mm m-pmmm Huoe K.

Iv- mmm la ikeArvpicf, e-I he t-irn eee Baaatd ta arr-uotB tut mm i.mtmt tmm JU-eln wl Btetotes of Uie I ruuei Itiaiae. el w-W Bi i it tue Arkte Btar exirad attA cr.mi.-fe aaar A.i. muie ute a iBoeritef ma mm Will be remae a I tnr tbe Bl rtoir of 1k e. a raiaut, i ti-niraen. rei a.

l- lB-ey A rio er. ataassia trbaVAVt a wiMrrm worictt tat of tbi mj. lm umlnrA lae bn ot srreB aetrt Thmt rteifl nn1rk-ii. ef i. ae-ea'-.

IS m.a IT at mt Of AlA. Aer mt J.ee.rr. a 1--A i mA at el mmm. aa ei. pnm mnm.

reel en re i t--r Ue le-iSt ef er 4.1-re. Bnrvnl. is ta uie yrwm mt er of Kim met epee.ru te Bitrsru nis. Au p- erne el mm aaie.i lue 4 Ku I. 'Vtmi--.

a mrm rmmrmnr Botia-e le fi-e 1 mm. a rikitaa. e'--r obui or tLnfuii--, to me. at dm -m te mm eeutg, wiua uu-ae Ir" a ihji tttatrfiii, i- oesjeuca. itBigsn, XXQJLZ.

Hl. a I -l SwMadlirxrinMI, s.4 is iin M4 Us II irm 4. al esv-irf ete mm es ei as mm mm ei mm r-Taxte. a lew it Is. neMiiii.

aef We as Ui I II I I I a see aai i a tine, ae eav aaal a4 ef ae? mne mt (esi mmm mmmm mt ieas. I mm ey ae.taf taes A with mnacalar-Jutat disrasa la the treat- I e-JSTl uaTSLSl meat of tne above eaee rest I udlsyteewabla. I IM fnnl a lua.M k.l a I MS at wo Bean vrery Bay, ana Bitter treca loment-atlon apply a warm pneUOee. After eoaua- KrAsnooiO Cofjoa. Z.

fc. a aabefa-lber af lea. nt, mmm Meaeal Utm mt ikUiK mmm mm iiient lut wwa, taj ae BOOa a eke aa the inflaiamatory eymptrnae have eab. I at aar7wr eaM aaA stded, aa active Ulster may be applied I mm ataeei a. -at arow.nu use mmuut, joi-a in Boot, anr, I t- tw, Ani t-mC ii ais-iewaj-T.

zwrteaieu. iz, aner a raeeiiualMe Ume. una aoee not prove annnsasfaL a freer aetoe may be liasettod. rzsjooic CtrzrruAijnA Craa. J.

a wt wayaa, says: nave a colt that aa someCoing the auatter with his erea. A boat every five or six weeks a white spot will an- ymmm mmm mmmvm we aan rears ta lae SV tMmimm nnra I nr emeiiBiwei SssSVa cover the whole eye It mrTtmse mak mm enuraiy nuaa lor a day or two, whoa it agaia disauweara, and ha innn to eae as well as ever, ii ae caa what treat meat to the bent treatment for eara. IU Seat OTB tm fcr -e4. a. e4.

e4 j-L se 4 wee mm arv mt tss'- nljf ca -tr-Siis re. m.fimr lii MMg Ue Oa-rt KlMrst. am' ee, is tae b-s as Sela I sua, aim mm i eg Is U. irnt St iMrswtff t- -n a -e ee4 (wv l-e tfisxml. tssruw i ve sk i mm a4 at imA fi ve si i Ssol sasli as t' WW Am serf er-M miMjl va- IMat mmt is seat a Hi S-f re sesae mm mm mm ee ltee eeaa ef mmm I i.

Sv nil mr4 Seeae rmm, mt -J ka iw, mt mt mmmt pi i mi 1 1 mmmt. ml a fmr a in.4. umm. mm mm mrr -w ef mm ear mJrmt V'ss. ei 4 ae4 esM ee mmt-m tar fae n--- as em t-ne esn e-ee et tae ee BMesie.

aes tiUSr. th hie. ami nfli as et a ml mm a e. stary O. HiMl sue e.U.

ta- kew ee i-m II l. ej fmm exMH mm mmnm mmm mt Ual Kmr akaeae, Urn mil rVawe. eweair ef mm mm mi s. leeexe fc-rws ae1 mm ev, the eeaa mrmm at ease I mir tlm eee- im I sieaiel te mtm ef iae aeseseaMMeM el mm mt eA- aiw tae ntr mt rw, see '-t-r tu-n. eeereaa.

seel eslser te mm Si TT 'tj'Ly'" mm mmm urn at eea, Hme as Sae eai See i i i I 4 mmrnrn free mmm ii il. eaul -I eete-A. ta4 TWeeee laeewsK waw ea aarel asAer Ca aes ei-4 mm m. 9m a- i taa'L'tlreaa a4 -A eej laeeaaee eae tena mt ww a lses at eke m-mr mt mm e-esi a. as.

et mm mmm mt fee eke i na 1 1 ml ux i eea. mm at, rwt-A etas. 4 mmt irseeaei aL et 1 A letA mmm I i mmm Aaa. tie iha is woe tee i mmm mm: Tese mmm mmm mm, mmm mmm, et t-rie-rv-ei tiir e- aateJws a. e4 mm mt mm irA.r-eaA Set tj mm Immm.

mm. mm tmm silt mt umm a eewee T'A. eeA sa LiVi I- av te ae mt as mmm mm mm eeee mmt mm hi i Ii e4 es aan S'lite Lraaaa. B. t.mm.

at. a an ea aaal mr, a ef west mm ea ie-te mm OtkaLTleee Imm. mt a III mrmm vet a is a see mmm mmm eaaa aas Yiesee4i i-mmmm tar aea. ae ties ef wir ti'ee I rrtSM esereael Wf eeM Kaeaaes mmmV imm Uaa. mmm Jt Jt'a sertj asetMes, mm TV-a AW aOtar'! Vf mm nt TuH? aLl rTaTel at aaeweevj mmm ai Baaew a mmlmurmm eae" at-ZsM-w see eT-e-eaJ Tjm m.

te mmmm mtmh "-eaTyaea JiTae a.n.ei eaexrVpwlrTT aeaeaeaetaat, HI Aial i Sitae mmm mmm new a) at mm at ef mm te eea, le ea i.iea et ete A ee Be a tae Aa mt ate. tSMajaaeA ImmjjmmM eajee esM) tmm tlm imm mt mmm. S. ekaet ef tea aeaai ea seas tetaaeeae. fla A wa mm mm mm lul' I eaA m-m tmt-t m- mrm mmm I-alt mmmtm.

aw lii Bt I it l.B eeekiee teaksaA ea I a i.ekt se. lB mrm te-a kt tn I mmm k'f tmm ssar I 4 mmm mmt lau limes lit I mmm I I IS prea- I Is aeAaaat eiie eAata liar taea, mmm' bsee I Sreri a i i i mmfm: I eee en salt vw, Ul Ul kesTlei eeeea. mmm i IkaeeAaa Sea, a ml sa ea eee rn'mmm In II as ie Ii at. ikaMtV mmm 1 1 et I A (a see mm tee raar-e ea aeea-eae tg tee mmm immm mmm-mmrm! i taeax'el mm ea tea, at ate Were. aa Ska ef Uai ea aaaas ef Uea.

eaat fc arret tmm Ilk) I lit. aeae-eB kll'l mute: tee kaiasiee eee etdian kaea eaee aeeaee aenaaeekie kiUe i ssj Be lee Irtt keeJeTeaea eeA af rarir4arrlr--u We.it aaA (aevtas Uereee. kt ea4 ne ie as t.aTao I sues 1 mm ir i.rt -tA KaaaV Aaa wava.J TBI I ft. a 4 iJKtTT (IKIl (W TTTg frVBTfJi of a--- in bi.is i I aa a etna, a ei (tree ks O-ert-e jeea ee Ate A a-aete. aa rua mj stnell ea lesra.

Leal It. i lilt A I tae etiieut eer iki 1 e. A 1 ts't. ae tat-aa fcs Mat lkniea.rB eeaa. ef one maill ef ta-A.

at Bat By-Th. perlcslieal aUacks of the eye. rZrlm7m tl'JUTLL'-J a dreaavlbed to BO doubt QOaartltettosiaL I mmm Q-ete a gmmt si it af rae Aaa, wtta aeat f1 I aarv-e ua mrm- mt mm tmmmm ateeee; Lf le is aa Ml ei 1 1 diaiiw. eee ewe S-e eta arte Ske sees aramsa. eet a eewe-eaeeaaJr.

ae fee AXeaB la lee aeiai tief ike raata leaekt. ef III I mmm mm aeaak 'm an a. women. tne men I reneated bliaces-tikr wtta Uve atmtmmmmm. me I linitn 1 eej ini.

I i I ki tat aatrt fcs mm a while. When the men have to mnch hard I the former mixed with strut Darts of lard Itel tie. A. lrr bm arew Be aaal Wa I Vr ea. l.kiU aa an ksral it via fce mum at a ee fraUr.

the Ack eee ef fam-a. a. b. taae, hmTmt He'cwe a aa. at taw aer-Ok -W ef Oa eeaMewn the eetagb.

I yrwte rtlll; mmmmJm? sa be I krw eaaa. aJ aal aeareaar tee raeesr ZeX mm the eoogh. a eee. betas a mmm: tmm eel aaa ef mm bar tare T. BS ate ire el eienoi ea mmt nit.

nr mtA mm ertaaa lat, at aknem af Baa i a It iu i nk, mm retire mrm ea riAi eeai ef ike ttur urn an liaa, a BaOew arlth kg Ha rertrt. Bue. Wwl aaal mtm.u mi mm. eie.re-e ef she eat (Una a amen eaat AAaa aV mm mm, i ll mmtrm mmm ie a i ta- Tae let ail mmm mm mm mmm i.Bes ea Bees mmm mmt mmm lailn-Uee- mt i a Bkatie ea ei t.u af ke Bar. mm bt el teeawl Are mt mmm.

a STAiS Teeeeattt ef I i te mm BrteaBsea aeSBeaeB ml 1 iat a) at, Ta I r. at aV-aT mn re yvrg rire ef mmm trmmm i ta a i itna Bail Bi i I ar a mm rservei Wutea as ai mmm ie a keeaet Bet Bate, mi MiretialHr-ea. t-ea er 1 pj 1 ll i. li a mmm teaA-a mmt ml ii ill. IB eee Bier eiil In a Bretitee-A mm IB ht tae ee Bi i ere.

mt Ces Oear. 1 ta ee ta t-e AJB mi The eieeeee ahrral be liknenrietil t.ka-1 I TTTT: btei As. at Sere I -A. Wlta Oae Of tae lOtJOWiag miecAAoaat li V. I ef e-ee e.e anus ee4 A aaturated eolutaoa of su 'pbaAe nine.

aa Btmbera 1 1 mm I rs -V ta ei ec i et lee. i. ef lb ea. fr mmt erib a4 tie Be AJb4 een- er a. -I Ben.

Set SAB -erase. eat tm mami-mmi aTattai mm Ue I Mtat. Ua ae4 1 ea'T IN l-s-rviAasr I tw mm rnrnM m- a-r-r tr-4 mm et af a tee. A tmm Ore eeaa mt e-e -iiere. bbb mmm as tmm tmm Seas ttrreA.

wf.a biiii as ake rase mt BMtweei B-rartBetB. peret iMj-'t. eeA er.ai ta oaa a ,1 ibi eeee Har-rB 7 ui mm mt wJ MOWTflAC Ueett a mrmrt m-mm etii jt te ef S-e fcaa-l 4 mm i uai eeker tg lui C. 11- anee Aate It-gaaeB. bet I an4 bs aaii-ei bi Bt te mmt Wen i kg tee lvi a Stlui Lt'-m ton i Ci ii i at i ibb taral btdar af aa.4 eata aai eaat tare! all te.

eia 1 as am ae mmmr-i-m eete at ae Bee mm CTktaa. ke el at v-te se aa res. tee) I mmt mt Merr A. I as tmm mt ll eW as tee Barui eeer mt mtm af leet ta a eitr ar i -f LX-eea. a aer i mt Brit mmrnr mt mV-mm mmm ml iltei ee CVi-ae-V ur Ue ka-keJA kees mnm W-fe mmm mm m.mm mem Are.

take 111 la Set -rtetee ef ef aaiQj It 1. 1 ef mt mnxm, i ee mm e-iir i me At a staBt. BtA A. fm mmm mmt mmm mt mm Beeia i 1. en rti irefil imm arm mm mm nrr-t, li -a.

-a i te Be re evea mm Beer mmt mm Ii l' te Beat aag eTsaea, at' eUw mm wi ain er rate at I mmm ae p-BBB BSVaSBa af feeerA Is Be at mm Kmmrm a1 tx jajuKt. taBa, ravwa Aea isee -At raig.ua I axe Ta at. kaBatt-f rnrs a wwjrsjta buj "aake I. i IB. I- a.

imm ge i iiirtr. Br er.l 1 reaJT ii v'. ae. ee Berure awatf A4 eetwi i I IV mxW-m ebitaail lm.mm -arkea-a. a- 4 la u.o tmm l.tBtwisaB.

ib fc-. mi I to a 'tmmtu mw tmm Wrf4 tewA mmm mjmm mm tern mrmmt vk1 ai 4 ll I wo sv-sl mmm Us M4 a atlt-l WV s4 terVearV 9w 4il. mmA mn, 4m, mmr tks a-b-4 leer t. 4ea m.mmTm asm mmnA Ua 4 af-sa. mm rk Imm ft Aef mmmm Uat Vr a-iseta4 eaf ervgra te4 U- w-- aa-a-4 fpmmrm lrt aav-k a-i.

1. am aa.4 f.AV i C1 ataf wef a -re-tn ea. --a-ll Brtagj-k V. ai rniaaiiaat iii-T mnt ef Vbkst (M tt ft. v.

tvAw-4 Cm ''Vr-il 1 a -w it) Uhr rv af lS ft ef fr- ftr mm Ub4 Mfcrl rejro mm mmm fr tmrnrnX I. m-a ImJm-w- twl-aVS KJL1X-VT AT TTHC IXTIX Ltiv-J tzi cf mm mm a. mmtm a. 1 l-t mm a iu crrirr. m.

e.al mf mt. i ae a A. im i i .1, mm etMe fTT-f mm I It a eae m.s I i u-i mm -a s- a. uo ae, Zr lt mm' I a mmA 1 mm -1 II mr' im-wmmr fmmm ej a'r w- tm. mm i i ae-at e.n- mmm I iae ZZ 1 I I I anas MB-iaetk 1 I tiniea Si -i ae Ail- sea e- in w-f mm.

i-a i as-Aa as 11MB stetesear mint rweeer mmZ-TSllJl C. ssal I lreta-sweeaa eea rtt. mr, mm, aj tetMf, tnjeek. aestelee re tr i A v. -t rr? i v-a, ivra t.

ee aa -eea earf nseiea i i -eee mm I a mmm aa- m.mm It -jm ar- Ml e-. rw. mm leA WW e-jm a -rm- a ar' re tan ea aa-J Bta-yn-t t-l "mm llelellt.laBnlrIMta If as a ar-ti mm emm mm aa ew aeite, rati mmm tie' a uai a BS at a afeee. mmm ft' I it a. Aa talta gaetamViSiiB-Attw igl'l I Tm mm to) ji ear, tat mill Istia m.ly a.j tttmmZmZ i ss TZI tel.

alBOim rtt. mm ls -i a. AAjrrjr eJT a. mmm mm nLeeaa i je-ts 1 I I I i' ij i a mm at- It in ie- mi Kil.aa I 1JB I Am'tmm i. -I 11 mm mmm a-.

1 mm a mm-m mmmTrTmmVZV i' to eaaaeg crrcAffsj iFAt 5aTTwTrrttr TVS trm re eejaas. O'ane KaV ae, Ikaak-anwesMkeaMMIBBaT lee i a 4 sa a av lae Bear lee Sae-I-eaia, lee I I a- ate ea I Tl ilB ar v.i mm li 1 I mm Wi Mtr-Wl I 1 Itaia' a I eej CesaaekZ mriryrt ftrrr mm Br a reel Bel- 11 ee a aai IB itrt kr. mmmm )ejei a-; rsi iiiiin CZXAIM AT9 AX.T0V. ee- ea -It ea 1 ee sa Bar- aaal Qawe i--ej-etke km, i i i at IffseeWee--e-re-. mmm eelia Itar I us.

l.aaae it- as ar r-s. l-ti-t A lejle.e ilea I a tm i uta Ask at ji-iit f.e it mi mm er- I mm. a ar-wt A lm-m weaeaaaat lte I itr ar I i a i si tsat li'eia Vie "-V? 1 7 S-ae ejae-t JeTTe-tJ "1 a arte eases Kmmmmm mm a. r) a ea et-eas at I a imm rr i 2 I ar e-karaa I n-e I at tm err asa UBUBital mmt I at a iit.iijMijir IBlfc'i-- Iter te rw a er- ta. r-et, fa jaliarf-kieittrhiii i.e..

a ieTr-e y-i" I i It JJ lrete'Le i I 3 mm ea -a ae re as mm Br i mm' mmm mm v-e rmx e-1 a -e ea aJ as a aa -J ii ii mmm mm ee "ar mmm mm Oar-ie et. Tx ir a at ra.aii.ej. II ti ii mm mmt. Cmmm. mmm t-HW ViUalir ewe, a.

kviaei mmm tm. a -aaa ti i ey, t-aag LafceeS-ssiBBtt-af 1 i Ii i I a-eaa, tmmm mm fmrnm fmm mm I mt tmm beaB. ie iB-rur ae a --e tm 1 eel mem mm ease mi est eTkA ea' tie a mr er- i -el 3. leer- I-a A vt-eae 1 sea A-eaa a as a ea -mmm, mmt mm a- -A 1 mm mm mmmt aJ "a.iM mmt B.i ia CtW a aa Itit mm mm ei (V mi I tm. ma ar ae fjataer 'eeeieieteeB' a.t'e mm, a "A ar a- a mm a I ft i tea mr" mm a I mm I ia 1 tmy BAeeaa I ii el '( aa lesiaaa lv t.a I II ea eaA C.ei mm mm mt mt mmt a lej I I ar- am Bt mm Helm 11 a im-mmm.

ar etna mmm m-mm i ae 1 ea 1 1 m- a -mm t-mr mm I I I i I at mm pmrn- ti ii lies I i sais a -re a BB II If mm I in a aJ 7 l- 'A r' hug B- (mr mm t. "r-Liivirs-a I mml Ma. 0t tea peat i tr tai As, skaAe-tr I -V ll I 1X9 tx nn Aate i 1 rae Jt i BBntaeicA Innn a at BBS et- reek iaeila ea. mm ea A i te I 99 AI aa mm as arena, 1 wa aSkl l-'eeaae. to.

lee tklMaBk! tm Bee I Wl AS B-eme eas eta MJ a at I as. TV bba e-ee aee a a- I mm 14 TT' rm- mm mmimm See I te ft sap a SA ale BsBii mtm ncxiaii cxriixu hi fm mt Lebe ee I a al mmmt ml Tw IsteaaraeBVetl eat a ar It ASM (tar Ae-aeaee et a mmm a sb4 AJtUbs riXlurtA, TtrtT WlTTl 'r-ara" a- ear We- ea4 lilaj 'mm a at a i IIB tt lis crr-ito, rnTxTTia. eacnm at? rr. nrrzt a sr-SBt mm mm mm k.n I i czic30 XJ9 nciii tiuxsa CXI. fTlXI UCTT-I tTl e.

ai a. mmi I A-e-e. -W SB 1 1-ri I- a a iiLnfrii cm. rt-r-r-: ii Niit. etal mmm' fmlmlT sa-xaa mmmmrjmm-ti fca4 rafas Aae (ill rtzxx IT 3 Tvaei i a tea, ea la- tm I a.

1 1 i-? tea aa mm leal aw, 4 ts--t se VTZmrtm. tM I stTtt 4 4 Iiat mm, 9 af i u-aart is. aa, mm if a aat It, mtX fc" i J.t-k Waft I. -a I mmm ft ftft -k lb ear. aft mtetmemmt 4-tsr-.

ah.MJ eV m.1 'm-m J4fi Ib'BW mmm mm st a-- af anr hrtbji 4 a- ft mm i-trv-e 1 1 a-wsw- i mm, -ft eta, 4 mf. ft wsyet a.