The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

 A" [orses. luify fro itietiy of _^ he Hmâ€" rhi ha sole object prevent too grUi,^ [rfaca of the outer very obvioiu that ' ere the roads an shoe may he dii. the relief of the liary benefit of Ua and nuuMulunized ;reat and the foot ere are raxy nuuw shod merely be- do so, and not or ib. Where the ipplied, the hoof aess, which fits it int of work with- ia desirable to re- 7, the foot should this new order of jherwise lameness ' in those cases owed the sole and r the knife of the ts ought never to raments. On icy ;ht, it is probable 3 given np, but shoe are employ- IS8B, much to the eapecially where height. In fine, hy every farmer leriment of using i especially on the liat is it s a combination of liering substances :e. The constant apartment of Bci onvFdrd. Nervil- lopement in this* ies tlie latest dis- a, cramps, pains ntemal. and local cal. Expead 10 a sample battle of ceed o£its marvel- Sold by drug- 25 cents, at all the very soul of it do? ([uires a remedy, lole responsibility and Wiggins, for iather before they e. How would it Would it make sr bint of import- to your corns as etter string them 'utnam'z Painless I it t|aickly, pain- nty. Don't buy pubstitutes. Get r.inost bounds of he laaiis of good s tj cf taste among p po tbcy I refer, t, otciers ii"-iia »he |ve ilit'ir pipe Wrll joy U, othf.a again d throv jc away old But thiugn ;; iliom is curioup, e 13 aa sra'itial t I he •• Myitis Ickctt C30a id the y consumes the violence of the top that cough "Pec- I'lctori'i, it ntver fails. Id Cure. id the heaviest when it is not in id This |o., of Marshall, C7lebrate i Eleo- i£r ELECTRiC Ap- y days, vc men [li nervous oebili- k;ndreit;oubieL algia, 'arjiiysis. Complete re^itor- lanhoo • gaar;ai- eai i.r r.noe for* iter flow from ill 0CZ3 from the York City, save iiTittee Hire, and KoTKL opposite oiagaat roonas miliioa dollars, iroi^ean plan. Kls- witn the best. levftted laih'oads lean live better Union '-Ictel than |iii :l-e itv. recoi ciler, has jleme: that we I»ii Bt.C'cea that science has been aiect of catf rrh d'orin? ihe past cent, havo been Vly. This is none amembe'^d that plea's preaantingf practitioner are inedicinea and rc.rord a cur a at now s^enei.ally â- ciiJiitiiic men 3 the p-^enoe |l:3fenes, Dlx- I cure their plied Vile catarrb •imanency is nn- :â-  hxia four yeazs elsa hiis evar »tr |s moaner, and nP â- ed catarrh, lb* 'imple i. nd caa ba -Et Beason ol'U* pr a speedy asA ef civies be]a#J 'erers should oof*^ ':XUN6ON.306 aada. and enoloaff â- tarrh.â€" Afojitraol that loses alL Ippery, and we jit. Indications ot impa^ fanpn'a StomMshtfit- tae bowels regnMr bttleaatSOi I The o^t« indoitnr is from tiM ha^s of Am __^_ those oyster oulhiri|t| ISm Milar, being iHBtOaxj esmi far d^vw V^ fa the euBaet stf^of Ua adileM%i|iMli]r eztermiukted in any germ lociMtj» Iftwe, althon^ it may hot be poanUe to ^M fishermen to ,nke up from the bottom up 1 win be "3$ (Ma If tb^ttiil^hor eft^ tlM*, \mfim h s dniB* Abelhaa BMmda. They next. CKveatamptheeoldahoalderaned^ eve^ indi^dwd^'wholeiie aoelhods of I â- "fk* '"U eooie back the next d^ for espture socn retult in corering up ©r I P*"**"**** go with It. otherwise, deateqying the oyster Ita^ or ' The peal ef a tffealcEast bell tffcan faib MMnrmAmBEMi reefs, as the communitiea of oysters are technically termed. The main diffisrenee between tiie oyster industry ef America and that of Europe Uea in the et -that in Europe the native beds have long unce been practically destroyed, perhaps not more than 6 or 7 per cent of the oysters of Europe passing from the native beds directly into the hands of the consumer. It is probable that from 60 to 76 per cent, are raised from the seed in attifial parks, the remainder having been laid down for a time to increase in size and flavor in the shoal waters along, the coasts. In the United States.on the other hand, from 30 to 40 per cent, of all the oysters consumed are carried from the native beds directly to market. The oyster fish- ery is everywhere carried on in the most reckless manner, and in all directions oyster grounds are becoming deteriorated, and in some caves have been entirely de- stroyed. It remaies to be seen whether the govbrnments of the States will regu- late the oyster fisheries before it is too late, or will permit the destruction of these vast reservoirs of food. At present the ojster is one of the cheapest articles of diet In the United States, while in Eng- land, as has been well said, an oyster is usually worth as much as, or more, than a new laid egg. It can hardly be expect- ed that the price of American oysters will always remain so low as at present but, taking into consideration the great wealth of the natural beds along the entire At- lantic coast, it seems probable that a moderate amount of protection will keep the price of seed oysters far below the European rates, and that the immense stretches of submerged land along our coasts especially suited for oyster plant- ing may be utilised and may be made to produce an abundant harvest at a much less cost than that whicb accumpanies tiie complicated system of culture in France and Holland. Elizabethan Medicine. The housewife was the great alley of the doc' or In the days of good Queen Bess in tbe still room the lady with the ruff and farthingale was ever busy in the preparation of cordials, conserves, cooling waters and simples. " All the herbs and flowers of field and garden passed through her fair white hands." Poppy- water was good for weak stomachs mint and rue- water was efficacious for the head and brain and even walnuts yielded a cor- dial. Then there was cinnamon-water, and the essence of cloves, gilly-flowers, anrl lemon-water, sweet marjoram-water, aarf spirits of ambersrris. Some of the remedies gravely believed in in those days will make the reader smile. Who would suppose now-a-days that the herb called shepherd's pouch held in tbe hand would stop the bleeding of a severe sword v ound, or a dram of scrapings from a human skull taken daily in white wine stay h%morhage Lady Macbeth's doctor â€" one though, of Shake- speare's time â€" would have composed a poultice of pounded garden snails, while ^a quart of ale, dram of treacle, handful of rue, and a spoonful of tin shavings, boiled together, composed a remedy against the bite of a mad dog. The plague medicines were very numerous, and in all proba- bility never effectual if the patient re- covered at all, he had to thank his own constitution. One of the plague wateln Is composed of rue, agrimony, wormwood, sage, ringwort, dragon's root, pimpernel, marig-'ld, fever-few, bnmet, sorrel, wood betony, brown ring-wort, tormentil, rose- mary, angelica, burdocks, green walnuts, shredded into a kind of salad, and mixed with roots these were infused for three da,y8, covered close, and then distilled. "Some think," says old Burton, "phy- sicians kill as many as they save, and who can tell how many murders they make in a year, that may freely kill man and have a reward for it?" Who, indeed, especially if allowed to prescribe as above But Burton, who wroueht over sixty years after the death of Elizabeth, recommends as infallable a human skull ground to powder, the corns in a horse's legs, and a wolf's liver. The whole system of medicine in the days under review was founded on a series of curious theoretical views, partly those of Paracelsus. This physician divided the body into humours and spirits; the humours were blood, phlegm, choler, and melancholy. Courage was supposed to have its seat in the heart and stomach, reason in the head, and passion in the liver a white livered man was a cowud, and he wlio would not fight had no stomach for fighting. A young married woman writes to the 1 New York Crematory Company: "Oan I you bum a man before he dies t If you can I will be pleased to give you a job on I my husbamd, who is of no ewthly use to me or any one else." To Reuove Stains. â€" ^Tea, '0««be^and fruit-stains are eaaily removed from xUr^ kins and table cloths (if done as soon aa stained, all the better) by drawing the iinen tightly over a vessel, and pouring boUing water through the stains. OtooD WHiiEWASH./^WaU8 ought firpt tobe washed with t^faan lime ami wat^; then take a bodiel c^ lime, mix it well Lwith plenty of water, diatidva three pounds of g^ in water bf^tfM fire, and ' I whitewaafai the wall, it abould be le the thickness of paint. Dwelling 3ms should be whitewaahed at least r«Mly. to wake a man np. The peal of A .tm^ ana will do it every time. ' " " f ' ' Grace (whiqpering)â€" "What lovefy boots yoor partmar'i got, Mury!" Haiy (ditto)â€" «*Tea, vnfortnnately, he shines at tin wn»^ end." Than is a land svit in Owmany whldi was begun in 1604. Th^ most be poor lai^en there not to have gobbled that land four eentoziaB ago. No, Arabella, the diert stop of a haae- ballnineianofca oomma, thoogh he ia sometimea knocked into a comma-toaa condition. "Thia is enough to take away my breath," mnvmnred the yoath as he grab- bed a handful of dorea before re-entering the theatre. -Hoops and bustles will be an the fash- ion next Spring, and six faahionable wo- men will once more manage to occupy all the room in a street ear. Wife â€" "John, our coachman must go I' â€" "But why, my dear? Our only daught- er is married." â€" "Tea, butâ€" John, I'm not so very old myself, you-knowl" "Has that baby got the jaundice?" aak- ed a cranky old bachelor of a young mother.â€" "Of course it hasn't. Why do you think so "-r-"Beeause it is such an ugly yell»." "Mamma," said a Uttle girl, "I think I've got ammonia." "You must not say ammonia, dear;you must say jmuemonia.' "But it ain't new, fori thinic I had it yesterday." At the Dime Museum She â€" "Oh,look' at that Indian wiUi his feather headdress. Heâ€" "Yes, fine feathers," Sheâ€" "WeU, why do the Indians wear them that way " Heâ€" "To keep hb wigwam/' A chip of the maternal block Mamma â€" "Yes, my child, we shall all know each other in Heaven." Edithâ€" "But, mamma, we can make believe we are out when some of diem call, can't we 1" Parent (angrily) â€" "You have beea in the waterl Yonwere fishingl" Sen â€" **Yes, ma'am I was in the water, but I got a boy out who might have been drowned. " Parent â€" "Indeed, who was he?" Son â€" "Myself." "Stanley tells of an African who once bore ten men on his hands for ten min- utes." That is nothing. We know of a man who has had his wife's entire family on his hands for twenty years, and he is not very strong either. Little Eddie took a carious freak when he went to bed the other night and -at- tempted to say his prayers backward. "Why, Eddie, what are you trying to do 1" asked his motiier. "Only trying to say my prayers inside out." "Do you remember that young man who used to live next door to me, and who sang every night " "Yes,I remember him." "Well, he has taken to drinking, and is getting lower and lower every day. "Well, I always thought his tone a little too high." A cynical old bachelor, who firmly bcr lieves that all women have something to say on all subjects, recently asked a fe- male "Well, madam, what do you hold on this question of female suffrage " To him the lady responded cJmly, "Sir, I hold my tongue." "Your daughter 1 It is impoisible. Why, you look more like twin eisters." "No, I assure you she is my only daugh- ter," replied tbe pleased mother. And the polite old gentleman spoiled it all by remarking, "Well, she certainly looks old enough to be your sister." An Eastern man received a telegram from the West announcing the sudden de- mise of a relative, and replied, **Send on the remains at once." No telegram was received in anjwer, but a few days later a letter came saying simply "Thar ain't no remains. He ultr kicked by a mul." An Austin man who went fishing recent- ly lost his lunch on the road, and went back to look for it. Meeting a negro who was picking his teeth, he asked, "Did you pick up anything in the road?" â€" "No, sab, I didn't pick up nu£Sn â€" couldn't a dog^have found it and eat it up?" The following advertisement, it is said, appeared recently in a French newspaper: "Found â€" On Stmday last, a lace mitten, embroidered with pearls. If the person who lost it will be kind enough to leave the other one at the office of this paper, she will greatly oblige the person who found the first." "Where are you going, pet " asked a woman of her husbuid, with whose rela- tives she was not on very good terms. **I am going to call on my foltai," he replied; " but is not this coat rather shabbyr* "Yes," replied his wife, tuning np hex nose; "*but as long aa yon don't go' among decent people it ia good enough.' How little we know of the inner life of our closest friendl While we may imagine that his thoughts are of friendly senmity he, in thinking may mnae "Strange he doea not mention ue fire doUara he bor- rowed from me." Ah, hmaan natw^ .i!°^'^-.«daoeBtiTefaaML ThaanOf^ the smile OMiie sweat herb, and tUuaat the thought of qnlalne.â€" Jftens*** 3Va«- der. Acookeiybook ana. 'Mitvaia mt oodfiah before bt^tt" Wo aH ud after bnSwMk *ao--T«,good BodfiiSMS^iSSrlkS/^ Mthia t^^l^fSm^cg'^aifli^J codfish is like the darioiMM thai «ttled on Bgypt il ia MMBoMUBg c|nbel«lt.EBi m ;viitl^dMd,intfce »at least, mnct have eemponein rf earik, is aiâ€" lit, atwnifiahio by alka- fl ea and o Mma a bl e by nitae asid, whidk oonvwtpituBloaiauxtaiwftf aabMieaeid and cane aiad. |t ia eonmosed of the mixed gl^eandoa ef phellonie and atearie clhtmit pint an Yolcaniaadfibra has been emplayed Sec vahraa for marine ccmdensora. It is said to do modi better than in£a-mbber. Yalvea of tiiia fibre do not Avw or cotm- gate, withataad well the aetien of water andoQ, and give veiy little troable aftn they hoire been car^olty fitted in place. Aaeptol, anew antiaeptie, says M. X. Tmnaer, Iwa for ita scientifio name or- thoxyi^iewlâ€" ranlphurooa add. It ia add phaaoi, eapaUe of neutralising moniaoal basea. It ia' said to be prefer- able jko ^Minbl aa an antiseptic, because it poasesaes tile dedded abvantage of not being poiaonona. The eider4adkdoea not,Dr. Snndstrom of Stockholm, baa asoertidned, take her yovng during the smnmer into the ocean, as is so genenlly supposed, but remains with them among the ialandson the coaat. It appeara that we eider duck baa greatiy increased in the south of Sweeden during the laat few years.* Snails in a state of captivity can. Dr. Rawita of Berlin, has dueovered, be fed on paper. Dr. Kessd confirms this fact by a statement based on his own observa- tions. He says that after feeding snails with high]^ calcareous paper for some time he found abnormal calcareous depos- its in tiieir monstrously developed shells. It is maintained by Herr S. Balisher that no steps have established the devel- opment of electridty during the conver- sion of water Into steam, and that even upon electrifieI surfaces the steam which arises is electrically neutral. He also statea that it can be experimentally dem- monstrated that no electricity results from the condensation of the vapor of the at- mosphere. A first study on the parallax of the sun by M. Bouquet de la Grye has been submitted to the Academy of Sciences, Paris. This paper is founded on the calculations made in Mexico by the au- thor and If.. F. ijrago during the late transit of Venus. From the measure- ments then taken .there results a mean parallax of 8.76, with an apparent ap- proximations of one-hundreth of a se- cond. Professor Hellriegel has made special researches on the influence of heat and light upon the development of plants. At a constant temperature of 40o C. in the soil tiie roots of barley cannot devel- op .tiiemselves. A. constant tempraature of 30° is not destructive, but decidedly injurious. A constant temperature of 20^ is best adapted to the wants of the plants, but one of 10^ is not distinctly in- jurious. For the rapid preparation of standard solutions of carbon disnlphide, M. A. Livache takes a solution of soap, with which he incorporates a certain quantity of petroleum. In this solution he can dirsolve on stirring more than 300 hun- dred grams of 'disulphlde of carbon per liter for 150 grams of soap. The solution so prepared, after water is added, remains pe^ectly limpid, the disnlphide of carbon not separating out. It must be of importance to dyera to learn that Mr H. Koechlin has published a new metiiod of fixing chromium oxide, founded on tbe property of alkaline solu- tions of chrome of giving up their oxide to organic fibres on being left in contact for some houn. Thus, if cotton is steep- ed in a mixture of two parts acetate of chrome at 16f, (Beaume,) two parts caustic soda at 39S, and one part of water and after 12 hours' immersion the cotton iswashed, the mordanting is complete. Bnsk Honses. From the mode of life the half-wild bush hones of Australia lead, unaccus- tomed to the hand of man, and not depend- ent upon him for food, they learn to look upon him with alarm and suspidon, and it requires some manoeuvring to ap- proadi them without creating a prema- ture panic. On the approach of a horse- man one or two on the outbide sound an alarm and make off toward tbe rest, who tihereupen rush together, and a general concentration takes place. It is a fine sight to see a herd of these hones, of every size, age, and color, mustering in this manner from hill and vallcqr* as if by common consent. Though physically very powerful, they assume no tbreatenhig aa- pect their safety lies in their speed; and aa th^ eye the snspidous object their meaning is obvious. They say, as plainly aslooka and gestures, can say: "Now, what do yon want? If you are a stranger, pass ca quietiy but it you are for a gal- lop, we are quite ready to try of what mettle that horse of youTs is made." EstoMishinsr Kelationship. fMa, ia the derilthe father of lies V ea, dear." " And ia a lie an invention " ^* Yea." "Than neceaaity ia the devil's wife, aint8he,mar' ** Bow do yoB make that out f " WI7, dw'a thottothwof invention." It baa been paored, fajrmaatad experii- BMBta, tfait iteMr â- a toMt ec T with a «q1«- tbm ti lime Jcat oofiinOn iAifeewaah, la ""â- "â- ""' ' '"' taBtft'-ef^tnitM- iMnP llWiill ijliiihii. A BofaitioB ef 'alam has bean tried, tat •oMde the rain dertwia ita Ka'tmmma Oim ^^wtHMnmba of i» i jM i J xmm qma^ti -^ift^en* onE^^^. 'le^uv' "mid' the weU beaten ydk^^MR cgfa, the grated rind vt mm immm^itni tf f isaa of iwtter the aize of JMP Sake until df4ie, but notwateiy. Wijptiiowhiteai^f^nrssgs, and beat in one eup of jnlveriaed sugar, in whidi yon have put the jie otf the lemosi. Swead Over tiw poddteg a layer of j^ or caspbeny jun f^ten pour over it the whitea 0^ tile e^p. Set it in the oven to brown dightiy. 8«rve cold with oeam, Thlaisanex«!Nlentd«af a«rt for an daboiBte dinner, as it may be made early in the morning and ao be out of the way. BnHAMMD Vi.xnx PtssniNO, â€" One pint it flour, two teaapoonatal baldHf-poirder, erne-half teaapoonfolaalt, onoeBpofmitt^ tuo taUeapooitf ola moked buttwr, two eggs, one half mp of aogar, »e pqit berriea, or ripe fruit, orxuie cup raisins* stoned and halved. Mix tiie bakiBg powder and salt witii the flour kdd the BsHk ited mdted butter. Beat theyolka of the ef^t, addtheatigar, and beat them well ii^ the donglL Then add the whitea ef the (^[gs, beaten atifi; and %han the 'ruit, well rolled in flour. Steam two houn, and serve with lemon, or foamy sauce. Chbstnut Stvthno fos Boast Fowl. â€"Shell one quart of large chestnuts pour on boiling water, aiid remove the inner brown Btan bofl in salted water or stock, till soft mash fine titke half for the stuffing, and mix with it one cup of fine cracker crumbs; seaaon with one tea- spoonful of salt, one saltspoonful of pep- per, and one teaspoonfnl of chopped pan- ley; moisten witii one third of a cup of melted butter. Lbmon Saucb.â€" Two cups hot water, one cup sugar, three heaping teaspoonsful com starch, grated rind and juice of one lemcn, and one tableapoonful ef butter. Boil the water and sugar fire minutes, and add the com star£, wet in a little cold water; cook eight or ten minutes, and add the lemon rind, juice, and butter; stir until the butter is melted, and serve at once. Whxu Cakdy.â€" One quart of gradu lated sugar, one pint of water, two table* spoonsfnls of vinegar boU juhtas you do molasses candy, bub do not stir it. You can tell when it is done]) by trying it in cold water. Pull as if it were molasses candy, and have a dish near by with some vanilla in it, and work in enough to flavour as you pull. Chocolate Oabamels. â€" One cup of sweet milk, one cup of molasses, half a cup of grated chocolate, a piece of butter the size of a walnut stir constantly, and let it boil until it is thick then turn it out on buttered plates when it begins to stiffen, mark it in stuares, so that it will break readily when cold. Cblert. â€" A dish which is sure to find favor with lovers of celery, is made by taking the stalks which are nob thorough- ly bleached, cutting them in pieces of about an inch long, and cooking as you would asparagus, Ute same length of time being required to boil it season with milk, pepper and ealt. Scalloped Chickeit. â€" ^Take equal parts of cold chicken, boiled rice or macaroni, and tomato -sauce. Put in layen in a shallow di.h, and cover with buttered crumps bake till brown. Cold roast turkey, using stuffing and gravy, may be prepared in the same way. Chestnut Sauce. â€" Remove thefatfrom the dripping-pan, add nearly a pint of hot waiter, thicken with fiower which has been cooked in brown butter add salt and pepper and ^the remainder of the chestnuts. FoAMT Sauce' â€" Whites of two eggs, one cup of sugar, one cup boiling nuQc, joice of one lemon beat the whites of the eggs till foamy, but. not dry add the milk and lemon juice. Pabsnips. boiled, then sliced and browned in Jutter, are delicious. WcTTEK Squash is best when cut in pieces and baked. Secrei; Societies in fiermany. One of the reasons of the successes of the Socialists Is the astuteness displayed by the central authorities in party tactics. Billed fanatacism is no longer the chief characteristic of the social Democ- racy. Of Burke, that great enemy of peraoaa^af thai bom tiai«tfr«iaw whidt tdcea the fOm of ^andly fatberiiga'ii honase or excnr. aictia into tte wmtuj. Under tlM inno* cent tide of dngteg dasaea, ai dnha, and the like, forme d for party .^ the diwaoter and obj^-ctof Soddiat or- ganiaati«M a^id meetinga are no aeeret to Uieaatiiottti*8,but are connived at be- caose it ia iiot always dedrable to act up to thetitmoat rigor of the law, or boMUae it ia adviaaUe to ignore the illegdity of the proceedings ao aa to gain infoima- tion profitable to thepowera that be. Huoh latitude of thia kind is allowed at election time for obvious masons. [Tho Fortnightiy Review. Two Cantlons Women. "All women are alike in their fear of the can," said an Ulinofai Central conduc- tor. They carry their caution to absnid extremea. That reminda me of a littie atory. Down in the southern part of the State we have np at road crossings some of the dd-faihioned nga», **Look out for the can when the bell rings." **At one of the crossings the othor day two women came up, driving an old horse hitched to a buggy. Thoy looked all about and couldn't see any can, but hap- pened to read tbe sign. *Stop,' sdd one, *I hear abelL' 'They both listened, and sure enough, they heard a bell tinkling. One of the women got out. and amid considenble ex- oitemoit took hold of the horse's bridle. The other one tightened her grip on the lines, set her jaws, and prepared for the wont. They looked anxiously up tiie track for the train, but still couldn't see it, though they could hear the bell a littie plainer than before. They waited and waited. **Five minutes passed, then ten, and still no train. The old horse went to deep, while the women's nerves from long straining threatened to throw them into hjTsterics. Nearer and nearer came the bell i^inst which the sign warned them, and so they stood stsll. "In about a quarter of an hour an old brinole cow came walking down the paa- 'tnre by the aide of the track, chewing her cud and monotneudy jingling her bdl. One of the women cried from nervoua- ness, and the other one got mad at tiie railroad company, and sud they were nothing but mean old monopolies any- way."â€" Chicago Herdd. The Expansion of Ciermany. In Germany itself the foundation of a colonid empire has come to be one of the most prominent of nationd questions and, as is well-known, Prince Bismarck has placed himself, at the head of tUs new and irreaistible movement. The Ger- man nation haii two objects in view â€" fresh openings and opportunities for its commerce and new fields for its redund- ant ' population, without that nationd severance from, the mother country which is now the resnlt of Gsrman settie- ment in Australia or North America. The Germans are becoming anxious ultimate- ly to secure that emigration shall mean what it now means for Emrlishmen, not the loss of the national population, but merely its redistribution within the na- tiond boundaries, in the Fatherland these colonid aspirations are rapidUy tak- ing very practicd shape. "The commer- cial Geographicd Society of Berlin has for some years made a specid advocacy of colonial extension, and now we have an actual Association for the Acquidtion of Colonies, and among severd new periodi- cds specidly dealing with this subject, oneâ€" the Deutsche KoUmiaZ-Zeitung â€" whoUy devoted to securing a colonid em- pire for the German nation. German commercid energy is just now second only to that of England, and has estab- lished itself firmly on nearly every coast. But in regard to new fields for its redun- dant popmation no active measures have as yet been taken. It is true that until quite recently there was hardly any area of ter itory outside Germany that was German soil, and the consequence was that there was no predetermining causes of patriotism to direct the German emi- grant to any particular locality. Thus it is that the German patriot is now keenly regretting that there are 7 000,000 of Ger- man born citizens in the United States that much of the prosperity of Russia de- pends entirely on the German element in the population and that in the quondam revolution, it is said that he took up Provinces of the Turkish Empire in South- every cause that he was engaged it like a ' "" " fanatic and defended it like a philosopher. It may be said of the leadels of this par- ty, tiiat, dthongh fanatics in their cause tiiey display a wonderful amount of sa- gacity in the choice of means and meth- ods for compassing their ends. Their plana of operationa for eluding the liaw where resistance would be dangerous or hopeless are remarkable for coolness of judgment and thoroughness in execution. Mimsten, like von Puttkamer, defend the law against the Bodaliets on the ground that **6ocld Democracy, as far as it is of a revolutionary and anbvernve character, must hide its aetiona in dtA- ness." But the CCToedment does not decrease but rather inereaaea the effideiu^ of il s organization. Thus, e. 9., in direct eontravMition of the fitnt paragraph of the Sodaliat law, which forbida all asso- dationa of a sosial Democratic tendency, they manage to spread tiieir ramificatioiu HkeanetirariEaueverthe obontary. Ai- ^, tiiouriimeelfagB^f evnySodaliatiokhBd "Oh, I thought maybe it araBtriotiyfod»lddeB«iret,:«»a^ibati)eriof! ludtiitogoto bed right after eupper.V ftwtt thorani hdd WMontw it in nimor Jdmny wasnthuatiadofftoiMdaseaay! ~~ naud that night, just tiie aame. **No, ma'aM r'exblaiine«i.ih|Bprovolwd irale to any aeked yon topl^y aeooad llddla," tiw^iritk««nlle: **I2od1j aakMyon I, aaiy for E#rty jMBpeeas end jwadtsr; ihe vary noee of tiio |ioli«^c«dMtiefL.v whae eennf ry â-  â-  gjj»«* »S! ^^ J ^^ int) elaetiital JMrtrietfc ommM in eoooect with tlie rkehnrtoie) ia Tbf^iriHtito lata wo â€" ia eaatem Europe Germans are forced to seek those opportunities from which they are crowded out in the Fatherland. And juat aa one cause of Gterman emigration is avoidance of the conscription, so the denationalization of so many Germans of enterprise and spirit is reguded not only as so much loss of strength to tbe Ger- man nation, but as so much accession of strength to certdn rivals and posdble foes. All this is keenly felt in Gtennany and the argument is common, "Why should not G(ermany as well as England Imve new nationd territories sufficient for the expandcn Of the nation, sufficient to allow dl Germans to push tiieir wity wfthout being foroed to sever themsdvea from the Fatherland?"â€" [The Nineteenth Century. "Mamma, be late auppen bad?" "Yea, my child, very bad." "What makes 'em bad?" "Why it injures the hedtii to eat just before going to bed." "Oh, I thon^t maybe it Injured the i •^-,