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 WFIp-TT^ "m y^ fv f HOUSEHOLD. Yalne the B071. Too many men nuke thaktM^B feel that they are of little or bo aoewat while they are boya. Lay a reapooaibility on a boy and he will meet it in a nutnly spirit On no acisount ignore their di^oaitioa fe» inTee- tigate. Help them to onderstand thinga Eaconrage tfaem to know what tliey are about. We are too apt to treat a boy^s aeeking after knowledge as mere idle cnri- osity. " Don't ask questions" is pooradvice to Doya. If you don't ezplaio pazzling things to them, you oblige them to make many experiments before they find out and tliough experimental knowledge is beat in one sense, in another it is not, for that which can be explained clearly does not need experimenting witiL If the principle involved is understood there is no further trouble, and the boy can go ahead rightly. Do not wait for the boy to grow up before you b^in to treat hies as an eqnaL A pro- per amount of confidence, and words of encouragement and advice, and saving him to understand that you trust him in many ways, helps to nsake a ibm» of him long be- fore he is a man in either stature or years. Give him tools, says the writer, and let him find out for himself whether he has got any mechanical taste or not. Do not dis- courage him, as parents are apt to do by saying " Oh, it is no use for you to try to do anything with tools. I never have any taste that way, and of course you have not." If a boy finds he can make a few articles with his hand, it tends to make him re'.y on himself, and the planning that is necessary for the execution of the work is a discipline and an education of great value to uim. The future welfare and happiness of the boy depends on the surrqnndings of his youth. When he arrives at that period in hia life when he is obliged to choose what profession or what line of business to follow, it is highly important that he should take no false step. And if in his youth he has cultivated a taste for any particular branch, the choice of a profession or business will be made more easy. Lore and Bespect of Children- If mothers could only realize what a crit- ical period their children are passing through from the third to the sixth year, they would exercise more than ordinary care during that time. Not only physically, but men- tally and morally, they are undergoing a chahge for better or worse, according to the care and attention they receive from their mothers and fathers. A father is more exempt from certain duties toward his off- spring than a mother. He should always bear in mind that hia assistance- in the con- trol of his children is of more value to his tired wife than the presentation to her of a costly gift. It is at this time that the children begin to notice papa's and mamma's bearing toward one another let this always be one of perfect courtesy and respect. Nothing so quickly destroys respect for pa- re ats as constant bickerings in the presence of their children. The first thing a child should be taught is respect for their parents and elders affection comes natural with most children, and it is the most valuable aim in gaining control of their actions next to this is respect without it very little can be accomplished for the child's welfare. Parents should bear this in mind, that chil- dren lose respect very soon upon hearing them disagree usine; bitter words to each other. This is inflicting the first actuU pain these baby hearts have been called upon to bear. In the presence of this the child experiences conflicting emotions, which ends in pity for one parent and contempt for the other. Oh, parent, pause, consider before you lose this hold on the little being who has heretofore considered you perfect. A Mothjr'aPi'B- A woman gifted at idaaiag " grab-big " socials called on a nsaih^f, saying, " \Ve have many useless artic'j" that must be dis- posed of somehow. X.'iTa concluded to plaje them all on the oci table, under the charge of our mist f:^a:.inating young la- dies. Gentlemen will chat with them, then cannot go away without buying something and the ladies can put their own prices on the articles. We really want your daughter, she his such winning ways." Seeing indis;- na:iaa gathering in this noble mother's face, and knowing ho.v carefully sheliad guarded her children from social cintiminatioui she aJded, "Of course, she will have to play the agreeable to a good many you might not ap- prove; but she need not recognise them after- ward." " Waat " exjUimeJ the mother, " allow my daughter to become a decoy to lure money oat cf men's poc'iets in return for ahame and bJM ndlee? N-^" bold my child' woalaatan too«»c«dto that" OoBtriboted Beotiptft ' i ^^ SANDwicras.â€" Vety nice i«d»i^«|»r be made with miaea tofO* i* the 4f»l 9^^! for the tableâ€" bat not too meiitâ€" aHotreO toc rat cold. Gkees Apple Pieâ€" Peel tart apples and stew nicely, strain them, and aMSon whUe hot with butter or sweet cream flavor wrth nutmeg, and put on cmst that has been baked in a pie plate. Corn Starch Pie.â€" One pin* sweet mflk, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon com sUrch, 2 toble- spoona eug*r, piece of batter size of an rag flavor with vani la. Let the milk boil, beat together the egg. com starch, andatable- apoon milk, amTatir into the boiling milk, then add the angar, butter and vanilla bake with one croat. As nice as cream pie Oatmeal Pudding^ â€" Pour a quart of milk, brought first to the boil, over twelve ounces of Scotch oatmeal let it stand all night and in the morning stir in an egg, a pinch each of salt and grated nutmeg, and, if liked, a couple of ounces of raisins. Boil in a well-buttered basm for two hours it least. Serve with hot treacle or a sweet sauce. Tomato Mustard. â€" Slice a peck of ripe tomatoes, and bod them for an hour with three chillies strain through a colander, and boil f ?r another hour, with a tablespoon- ful of whole pepper, an ounce ot ginger, half an ounce of allspice, half an ounce of cloves, a teaspoonful of mace, and two ounces of salt. When cold, stir in one ounce of mustard, one ounce of curry-powder, and apint of vinegar. Welcome Pie Crust. â€" ^Take a cup of sweet cream and stir in flour enough to handle wellj mix as little as possible, and roll out. A number of these crusts can be baked on separate tin, and when wanted for the table, steam just to soften, and fill with the following One pint milk (or water with a tablespoonful of butter) let boil, btat the yolks of two eggs and one white with two tablespoons fl.ur and trvo of sugar add to the boiling milk and stir until thickened let cool slightly. Apple Custard. â€" Three cups sweet milk, three cups apple, grated or stewed, three tablespoonsful sugar, two eggs, yolks and whites separate, one tablespoonful white flour. Prepare the apple by stewing in as little water as will cook them then mash fine and smooth they must not be very tart. Beat the yolks and sugar together, and whip them into the apples then stir in the flour and add the milk. Stir in also the whites well beaten, and pour the custard into pie pans lined with cream paste. Bake till the custard is set. Mock Apple Pie. â€" Make a paste as for apple pie. Roll two small crackers, or break them in crumbs, and soik them in a cup of cold water while making the paste. Great one lemon or pare it very thin and cut this paring into the sn-allest pieces pos- sible. Add this and the juice of the lemon t** the crackers. Flavor with nutmeg, and stir in one cup of sugar. Cover a plate with paste, fill with this and set in the oven till partly done. Then bar the pie with narrow stripes of paste, return to the oven and finish baking. Russian fisheries -•• The fishery trades are systematically per- sued in Russia, since so much cf the na- tional life depends on these industries. As a general rule, a company of capitalists be- gins by forming a fishing station, (^/^cAttt^,) and here' they make a dam they catch tha fish they manufacture nets, harpoons, traps, and lures they convert fish retuse â€" heads, bones, scales, entrails, and sounds â€" into glue, gelatine, and isinglass, or even into manure they split, clean, salt, smoke, or freeze the fish, and they distribute them through the country to their agents for sale, much of this latter work being done by sledges in Winter to save freight. They also pursue the more lucrative fish in- dustries, suiih as manufaiituring the finest kinds of isinglass and gelatine, as well as that curious fish product known as caviare.' "' Twas caviare to the General," wrote Shakespeare, when the IJussian Company of London introduced it to this country and unless men triin themselves to eat olives, they are still likely enough to splutter when they get a mouth full of it. Cdviare is the roe of the sturgeon tribe of fish, but salmon anl pike roes are usually added to assist, in increasing the bulk. The roe is cleaned, then washed with vinegar, salted, and dried, when it b packed in casks. The best j quality is prepired more cirefully from the I sturgeons alone. The salting is conducted in loDC. narrow bag. -f. V»«v,^ "» Atm^SSm brine b tiMB pMnd teto aaoli bMimtaife^wflewi. WImb Hhe-hrineliaa. airtiaased throngh toe bags are taken down, ^iS^sqoeezed to expel aU aaperfluww liqaid. and after a short exposnre to the air, n^kwl in casks. The finest qnahsy of cav- Sn made is that prepared from sterlet roe bo* this is said not to find ita way ^to «om- merce, beimr reserved mainly for the Czar s table. It has been stated that three and a half million pounds of caviare are annually packed at Astrakhan alone. COUHTIH PILES OP SOLD. The Oexterlty or tke lABdea Baak XeDer IM â- aMlUiMC tke ColK of tke Kcalna. The London teller is probably the qnicic- est manipulator of coin in the world. This is largely owing to the fact that the smallest note issued in London is of the valne of £5, or $25. When asked for gold in a greater amount than his eye can count at a glance the teller, after counting it quickly with a piano-torte action, throws it with his copper scoop into hia faithful scales, and so checks his count. The weiehts of these srales are arranged in saitaole numbers. IheteUeralso checks the gold which he receives by weight and here his knowledge of hia business will be tested. One hundred new sovereigns are of full weight, rather more, in fact, but the same number taken at haphazard will be found to be nearly half a sovereign (or li p. c.) short in weight, .while £100 in ordinary half Boversigns are some- times twenty shillings (or 1 per cent.) short in value. The teller can quickly satisfy himself as to whether the deficiency is caused by shortage in the weight or the count, by diWdingthe amount and Weighing one moiety against the other. If they balance evenly the count is' correct and the difference is due to under weight. If the latter exceed the average stated, the coin will need to be specially examined there is probably something wrong. This question of light gold is an important one. One large London joint stock bank paid to the Bank of England £30,000 (|150,000) for deficient weight in its gold for one year. A practical teller knows heavy or full weight of gold by sight. The best test afforded by inspection is found in the strings of the Irish harp on the reverse of the coin. If they are frayed the coin is under weight, but if untouched by wear and tear it is full weight. The idge of the English bank counter is provided with a lip to prevent the coin from rolling over and to aid the teller in scooping up the money. The teller usually counts with the first two fingers of both hands, simultaneously sometimes he uses six fingers, and a tdler hu been known to count 450 sovereigns in one minute working against time. An expert teller will count one hundred pounds value of silver in seven minutes. When it is remembered that the. coins are always mixed and consist of six- pences, shillings, florins, half-crowns and crowns, with never a decimal conveuienc* among them, this will probably be considered as a remarkable feat. Theie is no selection of coins possible in such a count, ^yere that observed the count would take fully thirty minutes. The four fingers of the teller seize all the coins as they come, and if their action is bewilderingly quick what must be that of the eye and brain which can so promptly assess and add up those disjointed values so as to keep pace with the mechani- cal action of the hands And all the time an outlook is kept for base coin, of which sqch an expert will sometimes throw out fully half a dozen in counting a hundred pounds. fie Got the Place. A lawyer friend tells me he advertised for an office boy a few days ago, and as usual got a big bundle of answers. He got fairly well tired reading the various creditable things the young aspirants for the place had to say for themselves, but finally he struck a letter which really rested him. It was written on a very much soiled and crumpled piece of paper that had never been very white, and lan about as follows:. "I'm 12 years old. I hain't got no farther nor muther. I'm an orfan and I've E;ot to hustel. It betes all how hard times is." My legal friend read no more of the letters, but immediately sent for the writer of this one and gave him the job. The urchin has settled down to "hustling" in earnest and doesn't complain any more about the hard times. â€" Chicago Mail. People have been known to talk against gambling all their lives on every possible occasion, and then after all to go and get married. o^ B^SPESTION OF PiimiMijB, ThtLady: That is All v^ w^x^Bur what is too* b?c^, ,« ^iyvs^ siUEBZED mv tuVniPM':^.V^-::"!f' Atpirhv Jourmditt: Sa^^1mmt.r^ Lupw^ iw the Psess. ^T^^' '" ' FOS SUIDAI COVTEMPLATIOE- If yoa wonld msad the bad worid «re»te the new worM. If we moat answer for oar idle words, huw nmdi Boce for our idle silenoe. Providence chooses for u» more wi^ly than we can choose for oorselves. Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue. The innocence of the intention abates nothing of the mischief of the example. If we UTe a vicious person our friendship will bo vicious too it will be like those to ^hom it is given. When the religious fear ot God possesses the heart it expels the ignoble fear of man, and becomes the principle of courage and magnanimity. It is one charm of all virtues that they fill the soul with untold sweetness sfter being practised whereas vice leaves it har- aaied and ill at ease. The slanderer commita three murders with his idle tongue: He destroys his own soul and that of him' who hearkens, as well as causing civil death to the object of his slander. A work done in our sight by another di- recto us better in the practice of it it is more acceptable and of more powerful effi- cacy to reform us than admonition by word. The plans of divine wbdom are too large and comprehensive to be discovered by as in all their extent and where we see only l^ parte we must ^jequently be at a loss in judging of the whole. A companion that is cheerful and free from swearing and scurrilous discourse is worth gold. 1 love such mirth as does not make friends ashamed to look upon one another next morning. You may pick out such times and such companies that you may make yourselves merrier for a little than a great deal of money, for it is the company and not the charge that makes the feast. An excessive reserve and stiffness, which stands aloof from familiar friendly conver- sation is untrusting, and implies a certain sort of contemptuous pride, while an incess- ant babble and chatter is frivolous and troublesome. Marriages which meet the approval of everybody do not turn out so invariably de- lightful that we can afford to assume a cen- sorship of the parties who marry with no loftier idea than that of uniting themselves alone. After all the toils and labors of life, and all the main struggles which we maintain for pre-eminence and distinction, we shall find, at the conclusion of the whole scene, that to fear God, and keep his command- ments, is the whole duty of man. It is a common and jusc observation that they who lived always in affluence and ease, strangers to the miseries of life, are liable to contract hardness of heart, with .respect to all the concerns of others. Wrapped up in their own pleasures they behold with in- difference the most affecting scenes of dis- ti ess. Impressions of religion often check vice in its career. They prevent it from proceed- ing to its utmost length and though they do not entirely reform the offender, they serve to maintain order in society. Persons who are now bad, might probably have been wcrse without them, and the world would have suffered more from -unrestrained licen- tiousness. They often sow latent seeds of goodness in the head which proper circum- stances or occasions afterward ripen, though the reformation of the offender may not be so conspicuous as his former enormities have been. How Joseph Drained the LakO' Joseph, to wiiom may Allah nhow mercy and grant peace, when he was Prime Minis- ter of Egypt and high in favor with Raiyan, his sovereign, after that he was more than a hundred years old, became an object of envy to the favorites of the King and the puissant seigneurs of the Court of Memphis, on account of the great power which he wielded and the affection entertained for him by his monarch. They accordingly thus addressed the King " Great King, Joseph is now very old his knowledge has diminished his beauty has faded his judg- ment is unsound his sagacity has failed." The King said •• Set him a ^k which shall serve as a test." At that time el- Fayoum was called el-Hun, or the Marsh. It served as a wastebasin for the waters of Upper Egypt, which flowed in and out unre- strained. The courtiers having taken coun- sel together what to propose to the King, gave this reply to Pharaoh " Lay the royal commands upon Joseph that he shall divert the water of the Nile froni el-Hun and drain it, so as to give you a aew province and an additional source of revenue." The King assented, and summoning Joseph to his presence, said " You know how dearly I love my daughter, and you see that the time has arrived in which I ought to carve an estate for her out of the crown lands and give her a seperato establishment, of which she would be the mistress. I have, however no territory available for t^is purpose except the submerged land of el-Hun. It is in many respecta favorably situated. It is a convenient distance from my capital. It is surrounded by desert. My daughter will thus be independent and protected. " "Quite tras. Great King," responded Jo sepb," when would you wiah it done for accomplished it shall be by the aid of Allah the AU Powerful" " The sooner the bet- ter,"said the King. Then AUah inspired Joseph with a plan. He directed him to make three canals one from Upper Egyptj a canal on the east, and a canal on the west. Joseph collected workmen and dug the canal of Menhi from Ashmunin toel-Lahun. Then he excavated the canal of el-Fayoum, and the eastern canal, with another «^*in^l near tt called Ben-Hamed, beyond the in- habrted parts of Alphiom, from tiie desert of Ben-Hamed to the west. In this way the water was drained from el-Hun. ThM he set an army of laborers at work. They cut down the tamarisks and bashes which grew there and oatried them away. At th souon when the Nile begins to rue the mardi had been converted into good onltiv- able land- The Nile rose. ThT^^toTen. tared the month ot the Menhi Canal and Sowed down the NUe Valley to el-Imhun. Thence it turned towanl i-Payoom, imd entovd that oaoal in sad nlnaie that it filkd it and ooBvortad the kwd into a Mgion hrrigated by the Nile. King Sitfvan tfi^ iVMcametoseebIs aewm^wiOr^ " We do not know 3: ?* «ii greatly marveled ai th, thedrri«dngofthem.Sh^^f! tion of the noxious nlaiit.^*« i tion of ita surface into t^ i ter«i fields." Then tffi.**^»L J«?»^j/' How long did it t5?L*^! this district into the exceW*^ W I find itr "Seventy r**Sj Joseph. Then Pharaoh timS '«h iersfndsaid:..Ap;!:;tS5'J have done it in a thousand d^^\*!li^ name was changed from .is ^^^J Mardi.toel.FayoVtr4Sf They Were KiUed. An old soldier may be deDen,i.j ' take care of himself. andeve;iSl"f*V hi will not expose himself to uanZl* igue. If It be a hot day. This uSg^ -- -ncident which took place aT grand review following CL the French army from the Italian!?"' Marshall McMahon had ordeS fieht, intending to reproduce tht Mijenta for the benefit of the nev tried soldiers; Here is what folIewiT His very best offio. n led the v»ri!r ' i tl»«*UB,l yetbeffonl ' EB gloom, ' doom, jgift_2g*g;t«Jdeninthsi '^•i^^SSSS^ lavish dow| fl- l»«l*»ySESinno Htd is loudJ BT CI IHABLOTTK M. YO^GE. an the CttQp, 'SI fielTJ menta in person. The vanouj. ..xceedingly warm. The olou(U w|£'l t first ^bscured the sun were CJa by a puff which went with them, u?a heat poured down oppressively 'i| "i!^^ Z^lh^ attacking divUioMwere J grizzled, battle scarred veterans-as« ' and a cannonierâ€" who had helped Md. to win his laurels in theCrimei, andrill had stood stoutly by him in Italy ban I the bravest, and true as steel These two heroes took it into when a charge had been orderedjauitXI would rest, so they withdrew and lU themselves down in the shadow of a hZ where the watehf ul marshal espied thnT 'Ha! What is this?" cried thedll riding to the spot. " What my bravalill Malakoffido you shirk your duty's,! how grandly your division is charging i" " Pardon, marshall," said the old M geant. " We were with Castellane'i J teryâ€" we wre hilledV I The marshal smiled and rode away, tjl presently sent a. vivandiere to care for kil dead children. rHi^PTEB IV.- (Co^-^^i t *?TTwUhtohear aUthed I'lnd' *,**^d gentle answer. L*e«»'*.'T\ne generally in Wh»d her *«^Y^^ absolutely! K, •»^,ir'±Sy tie chUd was gl P'^^^rlSta disadvantage V»^]l!riSSB»«ood girl, not r She was always^ K^^ ^.^^^^^ ^^, ••*^"SS" f^orite wiib ev^ 'y"wSV innoo*'^* and chi If^^^reiainafewyearsM 'S-fit sohappened that La^ r. l"»* '1"^„™ to consult t coming to nurser 80 mucl: Missed the Girl and Kssed the Cow. " Well, Jud, what is it s t r ii « so anxwl to tell the boys " asked Deacon Skinbeml xf the village Ananias. "Waal, I donno's you'll b'lieveit," " Never mind tell it anyhow," " Er â€" you fellers was tellmg bout fuil train time, sixty miles er nour, 'naom;] but I calklate I kin tell yer 'bout a litenb I train ez beate em all. I went dowutel ther depot one day w'en I lived at Scoopet I ville, on the Tearing Thunder Road, au'eil I stepped on ther cars I turned ter kiasn; I wife good bye, the train pulled oat 'n Ilat ed a cow six miles out in ther kentry." iiremont, coming w^ 'StabUshmentabouta ' aHee and was » rJswJeUaS which wa^all ^to insist on engaging her. '.!!â- , mWear sister. I remei ^•' S?^eS about her prettj 'tdh^bS'B affection for her .lt««med"ojJ^ hinda hidy ^n^Su^AUce had teen ^«Lrior governess it app !ShIoDV and met with gre •SJy?Sortunately. L^?l 'am^ and for many we iS^h^ Mr. Egre. h««s much there. He seeme ^toe^enced chad quite eldl ittentiVns like those of- of Je told me afterwards-â€" '^TmvBt reaUy have been filjo doubt my poor Alice was on tekmw what a merry, happy. Gmy be. but I never heard thai .Vwi ever censured while she SSy'Sou^i find that Capt ^5SS' Sjofai them in their w^ an I o\ 1 A Literary Servant. Housewife â€" " Well, Bridget, yon have I answered all my questions sati^actonly, atnd I guess you can begin Monday." New Girl â€" ' Shure, mom, it's a noice I leddy yez are, an' it's plazedOi wudbets worruk fer yez but Oi wud ax yez waa question." Housewifeâ€"" Well, what is it " New Girl â€" " Do yez belave Bacomu I wrote Shakespeare or did he In literaiiee matters Oi must be in hoc wid do family or my happiness is non compus go braugh.' Sure to Work. " Now, how must I do with this weddioj cake to dream on it?" asked a damsel of a matter-of-fact young man. "Just eat it that's all," was the reply. A forty-day husband, on whom the men- ory of the honeymoon already seems to be powerless, wante to know why hia wUe a like a small pie. Do you give it up "Be- cause," says the unfeeling wretch, " iaee a little tart." Mr. Hayseed (to wife who is returned from church)â€"" What was the sennoii about " Mrs. Hayseedâ€"" Su'thin about Joseph goin' daun to Egypt to buy cora. Mi. Hayseed-" Did the dominie say wd« corn's wu'th daun there " There is a good deal of interest manifest- ed now in the subject of whaling m Ui« polar seas. The difference between that ano the old-fashioned back-shed variety u. thac in one instance the victim gets cow and in the otlier he eot warmed. " When God had made man," says Bw- ther Talmagie, "he stood him up, walKW back a few feet, looked at him and tnen said ' I can beat that.' He then "gntaW went to work and made woman, the mw artistic and best piece of workmanship ev« executed." Fashionable Young Lady-" Justin*' J^ at the weather forecast for to-day.. a.aa " Yes, Miss Arabella. They sajr we are w have strong easterly winds. ' i- ' ,_. " Then get out my shortest walking i^ my best stockings and my diamond-bac»w garters. " â-  I have tried your Hop Yeast and foj J superior to any I ever tried, "y uiv much sweeter and rises quicker than yeast, and I have baked with home-^ yeast, dried yeast, and compressed yw" and find it better than any of them. ^^^ close 5 cent wrapper, hoping I am not late.â€" Mbs. Thos. Jeffrey, Gait. Archibald Forbes, the famous war corr» his -first visit w S^j^^gremont continually vwi !K yscht. »»d oflfered to take lit AUce knew she ought not t^ at a married lady on board, and h iMr. and Mrs. Houghton to call, kind and caressing to her ,„.jen, so that she thought aU KrLady Kirkaldy, I don't m^Ji t, 1 daresay she was very mddy e«proach«i herself, poor dear, ty that a wicked advantage was r mnocence and ignorance. Sh« begun to grow a little unei n people looked when Captain them on the beach and th B, said something that she tand. On the 1st of July- thave the date hereâ€" came a te hotel to have rooms for Lady I and Mr. Egremont ready by The whole place knew it, idling person Durst on Alice n, roughly and coarsely given sete comug to call her to accou ' gs on. Captain Egremont Dg in the utmost terror, and- Jly knew what he said to her- i offered to shelter her on board om Lady de Lyonnais' first v e and Mrs. Houghton explaine at ah? cannot teU, for she lost ' ~i fright, only knew that be '« Inraet to her in her distress, a loaly of escaping. Well, I don't lOf ooarse it was the most torrib jduos she amid have done, andâ€" I good old lady was quite overcon iKhkaldy had tears in her eyes 1 "Itwas frightfid foUyâ€" b gnaided." 1 "Yes, her innocence was gui God," aud Miss Headwortl "Yon see she did know that 2 I Houghton were on board, and I ton was a truly kind protector Ibtt confidence, though, poor 1 I vdtted to me that her own con I W-striody correct." I "How long was it before I "There was a dreadful let lEnemont endosing what ws I "'"h and then I heard no n I ookAb. I went to the Isle "*dsall bqubies, but them ana had jgone away immed 1 '*5g»^*t«ln no trace of them, ^^en sheâ€" your niece uev( ,^S» was afraid, poor dear. P^at bar ease with me. H« "*i^ther to think mestricta ^hadnerer opened tome; gywa. he had forbidden 1 â- â€¢â€¢ajjr, in Jaainary, came I^JMis. Hooghton, telling **• was very unwell at I ygg had been heard of pendent, when America was a en he made his-nrsi •'" a splendid specimen of b^^ i^^^ in New York frp^ made manhood. He arrived in New *-- (jjji England the other day a mere ^^1°^^. former self. He left at once for *^" ton, the home of hia wife's family, f^^^ he hopes to get well but he is so teew present that he can scarcely move aoou. room. •iiadby When a shepherd boy had been kijea^^ a bear in the mountains of Savoy, ^^gp. his mother insisted on taking a gun wus^ haa with the party that pursued tw w»^ Wien they returned unsucjesstoi "^^ found that the woman was not vm ^^^ Althonrii it was night a I^i^^y .11 nisbt search of her, and after travelling a"" found her atj daylight lying u ^ed„ Vot, her diesB in rags, her arms cri^^ and her isfoe oovered with btooo. jj, lay the body of a huge bear i" -^ E^mnoDt, towkon ?^«^ on the 2ath of July a b w?% •*»* *»* *« *»«™ "'••wwplaae almost imz ?\-«J*a. « possiWe, wait uSr '"*â- Â»* ""â€" not in I ,Stfy«; My dear frien ^â- â- â€¢â- WBg, were ask 2?*5?"*atogo. Iwai mihsA«»^ with only IS nght. k-hearted at â- ras little ch r -Ifoilghton, wi guhbler, ha • â- one to Pi lite. She to ^â- a^^^^^l^Mwam ^^remo .fimnal body wi • »»"6~ â€" fMMn ••««).. by a charge^ She was tJienb«» may live. toil* had sic jggl*