1. home and garden
2. bed and bath
3. bedroom

hour of climbing and lifting and pulling, I felt like hastening home s o as t a
be there when the millennium set in.
Take a good stout run every day. I
find in that habit, which I have kept
up since at eighteen years I read the
aforesaid Todd’s Manual, more recuperation than in anything else. Those
s i x men of Ohio will need all possible
The ancients know how t o cheal.
0
Tolls of tho ~ ~ t f ; ~ l l r
nerve, and all possible eyesight, and all
Tlmt Yawn for t h o Youtlr of ous possible muscular development before
ruins of Herculaneu
Land.
they get through the terriflc struggle
of this Me.
Take care of Your
robber8 are convicted on a ma
es the flood of novvote of the cornmunit
diences a t t h e elettes, ninety-nine out of a hundred beAcademy of Music, .littling to every one t h a t opens them
Two thousand patents have b
Dr. Talmage meets Here come depraved newspapers, sub.
many hundreds of merging good and elevated Americar
ken out in this country on the manw
young men, from journalism. Ifere Comes a whole perdiCacturs of paper alone.
different parts of tion of printed abomination, dumped
the union, and rep- on the bi~ealrfasttable, and tea table
resenting. almost and parlor table, Take at least om
every calling and good newspaper, with able editorial and
profession in life. reporters’ columns mostIy occupied with
To them he SPeCial- helpful intelligence, announcing mar17 addressed his discourse this after- riages and deaths and reformatory and
noon, the subject being, “Words with religious assemblages, and charities bestowed, and the doings of good people,
Young Men.”
and giving but little place to nasty di.
“’Fayette, 0. Reverend
unders~gned,being earnest readers of vorce cases, and stories of crime, which,
Liliuokalani has a
your sermons, especially request t h a t like cobras, sting those that touch them.
walk in, but still desi
you use as a subject for some one Of Oh, for more newspapers that put virShe should be given
Your future sermons, ‘Advice to Young tue in what i s called great primer type,
Men.’ Yours respectfully, W. S. Millott, a n d vice in nonpareil or agate! You
all seen the photographer’s negaF” 0. Millott, J. L, &herwood,’Charles have
tive. He took a picture from it ten or
T. Rubert, M. E. Elder. S. J. Altman.”
twenty years ago. You ask him now for
Those six young men, I suppose, rep- a picture from that same negative. He
reaent innumerable young men who are opens the great chest containing the
about undertaking the battles of life, black negatives of 1885 or 1875, and he
and who have more interrogation points reproduces the picture. Young men,
in their mind than a n y printer’s case your memory Is made up of the negaever contained, o r printer’s Angers ever tives of a n immortal photography. All
set UP. But few people who have
ar goes into your
passed Afty years of age a r e capqble of soul to make
res f o r the future.
giving advice to young men. Too many You will have
you till the Judgbegin their counsel by forgetting they ment Day the negatives of all the bad
ever were young men themselves. No- pictures you have ever looked at, and of
vember m o w s do not understand May- all the debauched scenes you have read
time blossom week The East wind about. Show me the newspapers you
never did understand the South wind. take and the books you read, and I will
Autumnal golden-rod makes a poor fist tell you what are your prospects for
at lecturing about early violets. Gen- well-being in this life, and what will be
erally, after a man has rheumatism in your residence a million years after the
his right foot, he i s not competent to star on which we now live shall have
dfscuss juvenile elasticity. Not one dropped out of the constellation. I
man out of a hundred can enlist and never travel on Sunday unless it be a
keep the attention of the young after case of necessity or mercy, But last
there i s a bald spot on the cranium. I autumn I was in India in a city plague
attended a large meeting in Phfladely the hundreds the people
phia, assembled to discuss how the were down with fearful illness. We
marshes.
young Men’s C h r i s t ~ a nassociation of went to the apothecary’s to get some
that city might be made more attrac- preventive of the fever, and the place
tive for Young people, when a man was crowded with invalids, and we had
arose and made some suggestions with no confidence in the preventive we pursuch lugubrio$s tone o f voice, and a chased from the Hindoos. The mail
manner t h a t seemed to deplore that train was to s t a r t Sabbath evening. I
everything was going to ruin, when a n said, “Frank, I think the Lord will exold friend of mine, at seventy-five years cuse us if we get out ofathisplace with
as young In feeling as anyone at twen- the first train;” and we took it, not
ty, arose a n d said: “That good brother
comfortable till we were
has a scheme to beat the
who has just addressed you will excuse feeling quite
of miles away. I felt we were
cheapness and durability,
me for saying t h a t a young man would hundreds
in Aying from the plague. Well,
no sooner go and spend a n evening right
the air in many of our cities is struck
among
such
funereal
tones
of
voice
and
Counterfeit I-cent pieces are In cirthrough with a Worse plague-the
culation in New Yorlr. NOW, then, funereal ideas of religion which that plague of corrupt and damnable Xiteraseems
to
have
adopted,
than
he
brother
Get away from it as soon as poscount~rfeitinghas got do
would go and spend the evening in Lau- ture.
sible. It has already ruined the bodwhere it is likely to affec
rel E1511 Cemetery.” And yet these ies, minds and souls of a multitude
young men of Ohio, and all young men, which, if stood in solid column, would
have a right to a s k those who have had reach from New Pork battery to Golden
is possible for people to repent of di- inany opportunities of studying this Horn, Theplapue! The plague! ,
vorce as well as ~ a r r i a g e ,and now world and the next world, to give helpWord the next: As soon as you can,
W swgestfons as to what theories of
life one ought to adopt, and what dan- by industry and economy, have a home
do I mean by tl
gers he ought to shun. Attention, y
men!
~ o t w ~ t h s t a n d i nfugitive
g
rumors to
First: Get your soul right. You
the contrary there is great unanimity that i s the most valuable part of you.
in the belief that J. Wilkes Booth is It is the m o ~ important
t
room in your preparation and the partaking thereof.
&ill dead enough for a11 practical pur- house. It i s the parlor of your entire na- Mark YOU,I would like you to have a
ture. P u t the best pictures on its walls, home with t t i r t y rooms, all upholsterPut the best music under its arches. ed, pictured and statuette^, but I a m
pptting it down at the minimum. A
ne of the attractions of the next I t is important to have the kitchen husband and wife who cannot be hapright,
and
the
dining
room
right,
and
Paris exposition will be a hole in tho the cellar right, and all other rooms py with a home made up of two rooms
would not be happy in heaven if they
ground a mile deep. One price of adgot there. He who wins, and keeps the
the guests who
it. Shut its doors af‘fection of a good, practical woman
In the faces of those who would de- has done gloriously. What do I mean
woman? 1 mean one who
d8‘thatQueenjLil twangs the spoil and pollute it. There are princes by a good
God before she loved you. W h a t
ango, If that is so it changes the snd kings who would like to come into loved
cal
I
do I mean by a p r a ~ ~ ~ woman?
whole aspect of affairs and the justice it, while there a r e assassins who would mean one who can help you to earn a
its
curlike
to
come
out
Prom
behind
of her s e n t e ~ c ecan no longer be ques- tains, and with‘ silent foot attempt the living, for a time comes in almost
life when he is Aung of
urderous,
Let the ewxy ~man’s
i ~ ~ o r t uand
n e , you do not want
e is now at the door. hard
~ i n ~around the house
oloael Corbett gives it out cold that Let me be t h e usher to a n n o ~ n his
~ e ar- a w e a ~ ~ going
h ~ n i nand
~ s n i ~ i n gabout how she
can be lindclied out only by a chance rival, and in~roducethe King o f this w
had it ~ e ~ o you
r e ~ ~ r r i eher.
d
The
,
world; the Icing of all w o r l ~ s the
w and Colonel Fitzsi
simple reason why t l i o u ~ a n d sof rnen
l y sort of a blow :tern%& i ~ ~ O r t a 1 ,jnvisible.
that that is ~ r e c i s ~the
room. Stand back. CIear the way. Bow, never get on In‘ the world is because
e is now giving out.
s never got
‘kneel, w o r s h ~ pthe King. I-fave him they married n o n e n t ~ t ~ eand
u r and it does not Dvbr ft, The only thing that Job’s wife
snce for ~ ~ guest,
ork dime museum ~ a a a g e r make much d i ~ ~ e r e n cwho
e
co~es
to China a most Iiberal of- goes, Wou1d YOU have a warrant
t museum man’s che
**
your knees every day
The ~ u r o p e a n ati ions which let
apan alone while she was doing her right. “‘How a r e YOU
I meet a friend of m
is over seventy, an1
ghting would create a favorable impression by continuing the policy re- and very prominent in t
a n ~ w e is,
r “I a m living on the c
To members of literary societies:
love, uni n search of q~otations~about
selfishness, the ideal life, purity, etc,,
The daughter of President F
France writes poetry. This probably
o plains, though it does not justify, tho
latest anarchist plot to assassinate the
resident. Are ths sins of the children
t o be visited upon the fathers?
!
The Prince of Wales has reconsi
red the idea of coming over to Newort th’is summer. If he doesn’t come
o will miss the treat of seeing a rare
John Willres Booth, according to reports, has been seen a t different times
3n Europe, Asia, Africa, the islands of
the sea and South America. In order to
convince a common sense public, how-
nator Carey of Wyomi
t republican national convention
Id be held in ‘ra quiet western
n, away from the hurly-burly and
ment of the great cities,” and it
o paper cruelly remarks that St,
oad Chapel he complained to the peo-
every crime in the catalogue except
d r u n l ~ e n n e ~ s when
: ~ ’ his wife arose in
the back part of the church and said:
“‘John, you know you were drunk last
night.” Then Wesley exclaimed, “‘Thank
there a r e hundreds
God, the catalogue is complete.,’ When
good people who ar
a man marries, he marries for heaven
suits o f early sins.
or hell, and i t is more so when a woman
gives one a new heart, but not a new marries, You six young men in Faybody. David, the ~ s a i m i s t ,had to cry ette, O., had better look out.
Out, “Remember not the sins of my
Word the next: +10 not postpone too
youth.” Let a young man make his
body a wine-closet, or a rum jug, or a long doing somethi
y you
The greatest
whisky cask ,or a beer barrel, a n d ~ ~ u m a n i tand
before forty
smoke poisoned C~garetteS until his things have been
hand trembles, and he is black under years of age. PascaQ at sixteen years
of age; Grotius at seventeen; Romulus
the eyes, a n d his cheeks
at twenty; Pitt at
then at some church seek
Aeld at twenty-f
ligion; yet, all the prayin
;
Loyola at thirwill not hinder the physical cons+ t ~ i e ~ t y - s e v e nIgnatirus
luences of natural law fractured. YOU ty; Raphael at thir+ty-seven,had made
six young men of Ohio, and all the the world feel their virtue or their vice,
young rnen, take care o f your eyes, and the biggest strokes you will probthose windows of the soul. Take ‘care ably make for the t r u t h or against the
3f your ears, and listen to nothing +that truth will be before you reach the m e
lepravcs. Take Care Of Your lips, and rirlian of life. Do not wait for some-.
3ee t h a t they utter no profanities. ‘“Ji’alre thing t o turn up. Go t o work and turn
:are of your nerves by enough sleep and It up. There i s no ‘such thing as good
%voidingunhealthy excltements, amd by luclr. No man that ,ever lived has bad
taking out-door eXerclSe, whether by EL better time than I ‘have had; yet I
ball, or skate, or by horseback, lawn- ncver had any good ’luck. But instead
has
e crowned
:en&, o r exhilarating bicycle, if you thereof, a kind P r o v i a ~ n ~
3it upright and do not join t h a t throng m y life with mercies. Y o u wig1 ;Ilever
of several hundred thousands who ’by accomplish much as long as you :go a%,
eel a r e cultivating crooked your work on the minute you 82re exnd cramped chests, and aeform- pected, and stop ‘at ’the first miinUte it
s,rapidly coming down toward is lawful to (quit. The ‘grea’tly usefull
f
‘next centmry
all-fours, and the atti’ixde of the ‘beasts and successfu’l men ~ d &he
that perish. Anything tha‘t ‘bends ’body, will be those who ‘began half a n hour
mind or soul to the earth fs unhealthy. before they were ‘required, and worked
Oh, it is a grand thing Yo ’be well, but do a t least half a n houriafter they might
not depend on pharmacy and the cloc- h a w quit, Unless .you a r e willing sometors to make you wefl. ‘Stay*weI1.Bead times to Work tWdlVe~hoursof the day,
you will remain on ithe low levels, an8
John Todd’s Manual, anti
your life will be ’a prdlonged humdrum.
Word the next: Remember that it is
similation. Where only a small part of our life t h a t we are
you flnd one healthy man a r woman, to pass on ear€h. Less than your flnger
nail compared with your whole body ‘is
you And Afty ha’lf tiead.
the life on earth when compared with
2xperience 1 can testify
the next life. I suppose there a r e not
Sisciple of the gymnasi
time just before going to *the parallel more than half a dozen people in this
bars, and pundh’lng bags, and Pulleys world a hundred years old. But a very
[Iew people in any country reach eighty,
tnd weights, I thought Satan was’
Word the next: Fill yourself with
taking possession of society an
shurch and the world, but afte
in the business, or occupation, or proA R U S S I A N SHOOTING-BOX.
fession you are about to choose, or have
aIready chosen. Going to be a mer- 1
chant? Read up Peter Cooper. and Ab- A M
ores st of! BQ1ovishsky.
bot Lawrence, and James-Lenox, and
The Belovishlry Palace is the
William 33, Dodge, and George Peaspot in the whole of his vast e
body. See how most of the merchantE
at the start munched theit noonday
luncheon made up of dry bread and a
or Country-~lio Cost %Vila
hunk o f cheese, behind a counter or i n
itself is rather a large shooting-box than
coed Eightcon IJundrc
a storeroom, as they started in a busia n imperial dwelling, albeit that for
troiti ArchPtoct’s Xclou.
ness which brought them to the top of
s e v e r a ~months in every year it accorninfluences which enabled them to bless
modates its royal master a n d mistress,
the world with millions of dollars conIt is an unpretentious building, of na
A?--I
HE a c c o ~ p a n y ~ n particular
g
secrated to hospitals, and schools, and
atyle o f architecture-an obillustration shows long block with a tower at either end,
churches, and private benefactions,
a tasteful and con- the one bearing the imperial escutcheor
where neither right hand nor left hand
-- and standard, the other surmounted b j
venient C v u r l L r y UL
knew what the other hand did, Going
to be a physician? Read up Harvey
I,@
city home. The cost the golden eagle. It is built of red and
to DUIIQ will not yellow brick, almost without decora.
and Grosse, and Sir Adam Clarke, and
exceed $1,800. This tion, and owes any beauty it possesseE
.Tames Y. Simpson, the discoverer 01
chloroform as a n anaesthetic, and Lesestimate will cover to its site, buried in the midst of thc
who, notwiths~andingal
ancient forest. Under the window lic
done by his ~ m i t ~ t o r s
m a worii;- two large ponds formed by the rfvei
material
_
.
stands one of the greatest benefactors
mansni
Narevka, dotted over with islands and
of the centuries; and all the othex
kind.
swarming with wild fowl; while behind
mighty physicians who have mended
This design h a s stretches a piece o f cleared park, undex
broken bones, and enthroned again deveniences of a cost- whose oaks stands a summer pavilion
posed intellects, a n d given their lives
stimate covers the
e palace contains 12C
to healing the long, deep gash of t h e :ost of mantel and grate, furnace
estibule ;L wide stairworld’s agony. Going to be a me
dry (two tubs), bath room, Btt
case communicates with every story,
Read up the inventors of sewi
with all the latest improvement
a n d the ceilings a r e frescoed with picchines, and cotton gins, and life-saving pipes, etc. The height of storie
tures o f the chase. The czar’s study i e
apparatus, and the men who as archi- Cellar, 6 feet 6 inches in the clear: first simply furnished throughout i n solid or sponge. Every
tects, and builders, and manufacturers, story, 9 feet; second, 8 feet 6 inches. oak from the surrounding forest, covand day laborers have made a life of r h e flrst story contains: Portico, 5 feet ered with brown leather, while below
thirty years In this century worth more j inches by 6 feet: vestibule, 6 feet by the oak paneling around the rooms runs
than the fall one hundred years of any 3 feet. On the left o f the vestibule, a n original sort of dado of elkskin.
other century. You six young men of
Ohio, and all the other young men-instead of wasting your time on dry essays as to how to do great things, go to
the biographical alcove of your village
as they cannot possibly
O r city library, and acquaint yourselves
If your dealer does not
with men who in the sight of earth, a n d
heaven, and hell, did the great things.
, we will send a sample diRemember, the greatest things are yet;
to be done. If the Bible be true, or as
each. Cuffs5oc. pair. State size an
C had better put it, since the Bible is beyond all controversy true, the greatest
battle is yet to be fought, and compared with it Saragossa, and Gettysburg, and Sedan were child’s play with
toy pistols. We even know the name
o f the battle, though we are not certain
as to where it will be fought. I refer
of other game, and the principal amus’eto Armageddon. The greatest discovs family eoneries are yet to be made. A scientist
has recently discovered in the air something which will yet rival electricity.
The most of things have not yet been
found out. An explorer has recently
k u n d in the valley of the Nile a whole
fleet of ships buried ages ago where now
there is no water. Only six out of the
is an arbitrav word used to designate t h e
3 k h t hundred grasses have been turned into food like the potato and the toonly bow (ring) which cannot be pulled off
mato. There a r e hundreds of other
styles of food to be discovered. Aerial
navlgation will yet be made as safe as
travel on the solid earth. Cancers, and
’onsumption, and leprosies a r e to be
;ransferred from the catalogue of incurzble disease to the curable. Medical
endant (stem) and
men are now successfully experimentt s into the grooves
firmly l o c k i n g t h &
n g with modes of t r a n s f e r r i n ~diseases
bow to t h e pendant,
Irom weak constitutions which cannot
6 0 t h a t i t cannot b e
:brow them off, to stout constitutions
which are able to throw them off.
Worlds like M a r s and the moon will be
within hailing distance, and instpad of
:onfining our knowledge to their can11s and their volcanoes, they will sigla1 all styles of intelligence to them.
30ming times will class our boasted
lineteenth century wfth the dark ages,
n
Snder the power o f ~ o s p e ~ i z a t i othe
world is going to be so improved tha$
the Sword and the musket of our time
will be kept in museums as now we nches by 8 feet, is off the kitchen, but
look at thumb-screws and ancient in- ‘an be put upstairs if desired, and this were t e m ~ o r a r i l ythrown ofP, together
3truments of torture. Oh, what oppor- pace used for a ~ e r v a n t ’ sroom, The with the u ~ ~ fand
o where
~ ~ ~~l e ,x a n d e r
tunities YOU are going to have, young lecond story has a front chamber 13
a n d the grand dukes might almost
men, all the world over, under thirty. eet by 13 feet, with two other cham- III.
have been mistaken for ordinary morHow thanlrful you ought to be t h a t you )erg opening off the landing, one 1 2
~ e t a m o r p h o s i swhich they made
were not born any sooner. Blessed a r e eet by 1 4 feet 6 inches; the other is tals-a
:he cradles that are being rocked now. 0 feet by 13 feet, with clothes closets no secret of appreciating in its just
Blessed are the students in the fresh- o each. There is a large attic store value.
n a n class, Blessed those who will yet OOm over the kitchen.
A N IOWA PRODIGY.
3e young men when the new century
The flrst floor i s a double one of yel:omes in, In five or six years from now. Ow pine, laid on a rough board Aoor, A S i x ” ~ o ~ r - 0Boy
1~~
W h o Knows Mom
Phis world was hardly fit to live in In vith one layer of
Tlinn Somo Aclulte,
t paper between.
;he e i ~ h t ~ e n tcentury.
h
I do not see ’he floors in the vestibule
stairsiderable, interest i s m a n ~ f e ~int
low the old folks staod it, During thia ase hall to be covered with and
~ a r q u e t r y Greston, Iowa, over the w o ~ d e r f u lpro~ineteenthcentury the world has by ‘ooring
of a p ~ r o v e dpattern, The finish cl~vitiesfor learning of little Dale
~hristianizing and educational infiu- n vestibul~,
~ a r l o r ,stairpase hall qnfi
?nces been Axed up until it d
ining room to be h a r ~ ~ The
~ opan~ ,
says the Iowa Regivell f o r temporary residence.
s re~bntive ~ e m o r y
.wentieth c e n t u r y ~ Ah, that will be the ry, k i t c h ~ nand bath room to be waines for 1eai.nin~ are
.irne to see great sights, and do great coted three feet six inches above floor
leeds. Oh, y o u n ~men, get ready for nd finished In paint, The second story e ~ t r a o r d i n a r y . I-le Arst began to deats the age o f two
e s t ,o be ~ n i s h e dt h r o u ~ ~ o uint pine i n velop these ~ o w e ~
,he rolling in of that ~ ~ ~ l i t ~and
11.
The plaster is two-coat work, a years, when his father bought him a
~ r a n d e s t ,and most ~ ~ o r i o u
lromn and a hard white ~ n ~ t h~e exh , set of a l ~ h a b ebloclrs.
t
These he ~ e a ~ n e d
.hat the world has ever seen!
losed walls to be plastered to the floor, rapidly and upon some of them being
; u m ~ e r smore; five auturn
~ d r a u ~ h so
t c o m m ~ n lost told which blocks were n i i s s i ~ gand
Ive winters more; Ave springs more, hus a v o ~ d i nthe
s. The walls to be the letters upon them.
ind then the cloak of time will strike
heathed inside and out with build^^^ go to school last Septe
he death of the old century, and
taper b e t ~ ~ eoutside
n
sheath in^ a n d rapid a d v a n c e ~ e nwas
t
a source of coniirth of the new, 1 do not know
iding, The roof to be good quality ~ i d e r a b l e~ o r r yto his ins~ructors.Pror
it will be
;ort of a ~ e c e m b e night
~ ~ gables,
e s ~ r o ~ ~ d eord cut mot~on€allowed ~ r o ~ o t In
~Q
quick
n suchis c e n t ~ r ylies down to die; ~ h e t h e r ~ i ~ n also
~t will be starlit o r tempestuous: , c t a ~ o n a l ,to suit the owner. The win- cession, and Anal~ysome o f the teach~t
a r e to be g l a ~ e d ers went to the ~ a r e n t sand c o m p l a i n e ~
n ~ ,lows t h r o u ~ h o house
w h e t h ~ rthe snows will be d r ~ ~ t i or
the soft winds will breathe upon the vith best American glass and hung that he had o u t ~ t r i p p e dhis classmates
vith weights and sash cord, each to be so quiclkly as to make it almost impillow of the e x p i r ~ nc~ntenarian.
~
millions will mourn its going, for urn~shedwith suitable sash fasteners. possible to grade him. Dale i s at presmany have received from it ~rindnesses Fhe doors are to have a good quality of ent read in^ the flfth reader and studyb ~history at home. H e locks horns
innumerable, and they will kiss fare- )rass-faced mortise loclrs, with ~ ~ n oing
almost any one in a spelling conwell the aged brow wrinkled with so o match flnlsh, Gas pipes and electric
Take the first reader, i n which
many viciss~tudes, Old nineteenth cen- vires to be r u n to each and every
arlier studies were, and pronounce
tury of weddings and burrals; of de- tpartment. This house, as the illustrao f nations born and ion shows, presents a massive and words from i t at r a ~ d o mand he will
teats and v~c~ories,:
iations dead; t h y pulses growing feeb- taid appearance, and is entirely devoid tell you the page and lesson where the
ler now, will soon stop on t h a t thirty- bf a n y outside work t h a t will not stand word i s found, and if you should fntrol r s t night of December. But right be- .s long as the heavier work. For a home duce a strange word to entrap him he
3ide it will be the infant century, held i t a low Agure, comb~ningall the latest will know it. Mr. Stough, his father,
t s modern building, this is a railroad man and his time table is
; ~ pfor baptism. Its smooth brow will ~ p r o v e ~ e nin
:low with bright expectations. The annot be beaten.-Tho~as Hyland.
of great interest to Dale. Early in the
We a r e Indebted to Mr, Thomas Ify- morning, before his parents a r e awake,
;hen more t h a n seventeen hundred
nillion inhabitants of the earth will and, architect, Detroit, Michigan, for he will be sitting up in bed deciphering
pray for its prosperity. h i s design and description, and would the meaning of the intricate column of
[ts reign will be for a hundred years, all your attention to a book of designs figures. Some time ago Mr. Stough
tnd the most of your life I think will be mblished by him containing twenty- happened to allude to the date the pay
o f its scepter. Get lve p e ~ p e c t i v eviews of modern dwell- car would arrive a month o r two in
ve your heart right; n g s from $900 upwards, together with advance, and named a certain date
; your brain right; loor plans and description giving size that he flgured it would arrive. Dale
rour digestion right. We will hand .nd location of rooms, interior Anish instantly denied this on the ground that
iver t o you our c o m ~ e r c eour
, mechan- .nd cost of building mailed to your ad- the date ~ e n t i o n e dwould be Sunday,
sm, our arts and sciences, our profes- iress on receipt of 25 cents. There a r e and examination proved him right.
;ions, our pulpits, our inheritance. We wo pages in his book devoted to how
Aluinlniuni f o r Wallpapor.
ielieve in you. We trust you. We pray ‘ou can become possessed of a home
The uses of alumin~umdo not seem
‘or you. We blew you. And though o r what you now pay in rent.
to have been e ~ h a u s t e dyet. It is now
)y t h e time you get into the thickest
coming into use in the decoration of
)f the fight for God and righteousness,
Snccossful S o u t ~ o r n~ ~ r ~ o r ~
”
wallpapers,
many beautiful conceptions
we m a y have disappeared from earthly
As illustrating what energy a n d thrift being shown in which this metal is a
scenes, we will not lose our interest in
your struggle. and if t h e dear Lord will ,an accomplish on a southern farm, the conspicuous figure. I n floral striped ef‘excuse us for a little whfle from the :outhern States Magazine refers to the fects the motives are printed on beauti‘Temple Service and the House of Many :ase of a family of brothers t h a t set- ful embossed grounds, which gives a
Mansions, we will come out on the bat- led in AcadHa parish, Louisiana, about burnished eEect to the aluminium t h a t
tlements of jasper, and cheer you, a n 8 iix years agoI with only a few hundred is very desirable. An effective arrangeperhaps if t h a t night of this world be lollars. They are now worth $100,000, ment of daisies and fern leaves around
may hear our voices Chey have on hand from this season’s the metal line i s said to make a choice
very quiet, TOI
iarvesting 10,000 barrels o f rice, which decoration for parlor or bedroom. The
hey say has cost them less than $10,000 use of aluminium with colors, with o r
o produce, counting expenses of every without the addition of gold, is spoken
’have *aCTown!”
of as m o t h e r special feature of this new
class of papers.
I
‘
3neform Is Noodod.
ir Isaac Pitman is still earnest tn his
ire for a “reformed” English orthography. This is the kind of spellingculle8 Yrom ‘his recent views on the
subject-he would like to see univers
ly adopted: *‘Idu not no wun profess
ov ‘Iangdvej, etimoloji, or Aloloji, i n aul
Great Britain, I
the United Stat
.
I
*....J.---
Sounds i n tho € ~ u ~ a
Voice
n
One’s surprise in the fact t h a t no two
persons’ voices are perfectly alike
ceases when one is informed by a n authority t h a t , though there a r e only
nine perfect tones to the human voice,
there a r e the astonishing numbex8 of
;rowers. There are 700,000,000 apple 17,~92,11~,044,415
different sounds. Of
Tees, 2,000,000 grape vines, 700,000 plum these, fourteen direct muscles produce
rees, besides many thousand
16,332, a n d thirteen indirect muscles pro,na chem,y trees.
auce 173,141,823.
i