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tits n t-ouiet1Cat/obRÉ a '111TBa& laint/ho <'Thte batt/le rOYýji ot =nY liitb 1 m hin sh," aaid an anglor of w$ea-ad va-nied experience vit/l bh td, "va-s vit/h a t/eu peunci striped base. V«A striped basn, Cf that aBise te stva- sy omething t/o b>-a-st cf bjlfishefi'aieà, Wbe seekthatst/renia- ouqs fisb in t/ho turinoilft/he ocea iiirt or in its ha-unts in t/ho estu- aries et the mea cea-st, althougli vhen these flab vero mere pie uti- lut t/han t/bey are aiow a- twenty- five pounder was net uncommon a-ad sixty poundera noV unknow.' This part/ioula-r t/eu pound striped ba-us o! which I -havo pleasant mein- ery was hooked a-nd killed in tho elear, cold, rippling !resb va-ter of thb, ipper Delawa-re River a bun- dred and more miles !rom t/ho sea. "I was sta-ying e 1ev da-ys at a Delawa-re Valley villa-geoneaofa-l lume years a-go, anad eut cari y one naorn!ng for a- stro fl towa-rd thbe river 1 met a nativ& witb t/vo hig fIsh struag on a ferked stick. The sight o! them surp)rised me a-ad I stopped thbe ma-n a-î1d askcd bita wherc lui the woiid ho got those' ftsb. " Theta rockfishl' said he. 'Ketchcd 'eta in tue river la-st, nîght,. Only got ten la-st aight, a-s tbor wasat runnin' vory good. Tbhese bore t-vo is bpoke for an' 'm ta-km' 'em to the ma-at/ha-t spoko lor 'cm.' "The rockfigh wcre striped haas anad good eight poundors. The t/ing t/ha-t amazed me. though, va-a that strîped basa anould bo ta-kon in that freesb va-t/r se fa-r a-va-y frei t/ho sca-. 1 le-a-îned t/bat t/bey were ne novolty t/bore, ba-viaig licou ca-ught a-s long a-s a-ny o tould remnember e.,ery fa-Il. They were ta-konn laccl ra-cks. "No oei therea-bout ha-clever t.hought o! fishing tor t/be basa vit/b book andaid ne. 1 knew t/ho extra- ordinary gaine qualities o! t/ho st/ripe ha- an -d thle ide&- o! accota- plishing thbe unheard of feat of kil- Iing a striped basa vit/b hook a-ad fine in those fa-r a-a-y mounta-in waters appealed t/o me. Thore wa-s rie ta-ekîe thereabout fitted for st/riped ha-sa, se 1 vent t/ ewo York and got mine. -1 lia-chne -necessity fer getting! a-ny v! t/be baîts vo used in t/ho home waters, for 1 fouad t/bat t/be striped haas t/bat fîl t/o t/be eel, raceks init/be Dela--a-te vore feed- ing on a-ma-l, siwvery Bash, vbich ne-te st/range t/o me a-ad vhicb on frquiry I tound were youig aha-d, the produet of t/be spring' lia-t/ch- iaig. As t/bore wero ma-ny o! t/hem intercept/ed every night by t/be eel ra-cks, I ia-d ne trouble in getting hait. "One Octoher moraiing I reved across tho river t/o t/ho Jersey aide,- landirig a mile up at/rea-n, a-t t/ho Lead o! a rift i wbicb an eel ra-ck Waa set. The Led e! t/be Dola-- wa-ro River is rocky, a-ad a- rift L's a- stretch cf more or les. fa-Il t/ha-t »es ot t/ho va-tor pa-asing over it a- miniature ra-pid. &'Near t/be -bore st t/be hboa-lf aistakaàblo chua t/bat telogra-pha to tIt Buâberman thbe st/nbet a atriped bas,lo nenoauddcsuly tautened, t/le t/lick tip boutiacte a hait îod,' th. r«)I began t/ opwhrr at lîight/ing m"moed 1i knew t-bat t/he vima-nd tua-y el at leaut on. atrip.d bu Waa not beec lest. te him by hit fat "*ry frein the ses. "Abd 1 soon tt»ind At finsiu with s st/nipod -bin l at/or -ler. Io Wb rosezWba-ai lmtod and char- 1 act/.rimdby a botasào m llpp.,y gtomes and swift -tumbles ot rocky1 uitsa eaII.d for ikili sd oudurane mu t/he-pant of t/h. *ngler- .sosd-' kg oon t/boa. qualîtios requlred' of hl m wlu a ,dipg a bisy la-bin, t tr.At ikrIV, this -'bàis OoDA bi"tt/ h. ýpoofl in uaa-iugIsls ruhébeL nd ea &udc*haybdee d*l»b ot ltoth Ifê Uor igt t4 *1 k liai s*e t/bat when b riid 4and, rosi a-gain I held hi t/a-ut lins. Re lu thbe poolb th: once or t/vice, loaoe.Theo I-saýwtaat ho ýwa-saa prisé t/lat would kave beon iwort/h gaining cven ftrom it/ho t/ssiiig surf 4"W-hile t/hobasi kelt. t/e t/he DO-1 I, toek adîan-ta-ge tf it t/o -wàde oeut t/ova-rd thbe niiddl e et t/horiver, where t/hova-Ver, va-asha-lover, bopiaig t/o Iead -t/l i Bh t/hat a-y a-ad hoîd bita fromn another cia-ah dova t/ho it a-adt/be possihility et bis yot meeting his fa-te in t/ho fia-h t/rap. But t/be bas.ava-s netin- clined t/ e holed eut jte ot-h.river a-ad h-o sta-rt/ed dowa streata again. Thuls time, though, hoe pa-ssed eut/- aide t/be Jersey shore wing ci t/be eel rack a-ad toekt/o t/heoroth glide o!va-t/or t/bat la-y hetwen tha-t wiug a-ad tho shore, a reach o! streain perbapsa a- undred teet vide running dovn a- good 300 foot t/o wbere t/hý, river- broadened eut -eov thbe rift. -t va-s anable to bold t/be fBah in check, a-ad hoa-ooea whirred off e.a-rly a-Il t/ho lin-e ou my reel, a-ad as hoe shoved ne intention ot t/uta- iag ha-ek up t/be gîiai g pa-s§ageo n- t/bing va-a bIt for me t/o do but fol- low on thbe t/rail o! t/be basa if pos- 'sible, a-ad I toek t/be t/rail. Boy 1 ever ma-na-ged we ma-ko my va-y along t/la-t course a-ad maint/ail iiy footing on t/he slip pery st/eues o! a-l sizes a-ad shapes th reugh t/ho swift wat/er o! va-nous a-ad unkaieva dept/h, keepiag t/ld rua-ing haas i baud t-hoevhile, unt/il 1 camet/o t/ho securer grouad o! t/ho broad a-ad quiet va-tors belov t/be tift i. t/o t/bis day a myst/ory t/o me, but I did it, a-ad as t/ho basa changeci hi,% manoeuvres«nb-en ho touid t/ha-t different envireament I soon ne- gained a good portion o! thbe lin. t/o my reel, t/hua gett/iag a nov t/ou- tireofe adva-atage in tbho figbt. 'But t/bough t/be desperate Bash ran ne longer atra-ight a-va-y ho> hy -ne mca-as stoppeu bis strugglîig. Ho aimply cha-aged hua course., Ho ma-de a- rush tvward the Peainsylva- nîia- a-bore, but ca-mot/oa- sudden stop whon lho ha-d wbiaked flft/y foot e! lino from t/ho reel, pa-used a mo- ment a-ad t/bon t/urned ba-ck witb a rush fon the Novw yersey aide,nia-k- iaig three lea-ps frei t/be wat-er a-si hie a-ped along in -a- distance et bs t/ha-n a- buadred foot. "Again ho st/opped auddenly, paused a- moment as if eoaisidering vsa-t it veuld ho best fon him té do next a-nd t/hon hea-ded hitaselî a-vif tly. and dinect/ly toward me vbere 1 at-ood almost waîst deep in t/ho voter. Hie camne se fa-st t/ha-t it vas impossible foi me t/o t/a-ko up t/ho slack of t/ho lino, a-ad vhile I did net t/hink of iton t/h. momnent thbe helief came t/e me accu aften- va-rd a-nd I hold te it yot that t/ho ha-u ha-cla- d<ep plan in t/ha-t moto- meait o! bis. IV va-s te v-hip around me a-s I st/ood in Mihe v-t/or, t/ako a bit/ch about -my legs vit/h t/ho ine, a-a I have seen black baseanad t/tout do vit/h a- hue about a prejeýt/ing root or sna-ggy log, anad t/hum get a boldc t/ha-tvould ena-hIe hlm» te break oa. f i-oua t/b ok$. ,'And t/er. is'ta-ny àdoubtbut t/ha-t bo vould bave ca-rnied out lisi plan if 1 baciremained iunamy posi- tion, but vit/h the intention ot a-d ing my tedt in t/a-ing up t/le s)Ack lait/ . n e éank to morVe bak- va-rd as ta-st as L ceubd li t/le vater. I ha-cltakear but a te-v at/eps li t/liat vwa>' cn I slipped f remn a ro und atonsI'ha- got. my n.wte aieflgt/,n*t/o t/be Isft& no0vt/ a g"-uddeti spurt atrsngt/h.back. jnt/ot/he,-wàater, b.;; iiind hlmuntilt/b. ael ang again,ï an:àAgain. Bt h14.,a.siail, the: eong udatlt ho cea-wl to 1fglt ,Wgainst, i a/eadcm ~into t/ho sa-Ilow wa/r '. Tired asho vuwa, t/houghï,. at Sight et me a-gain n. rn$WOsaotàer: stand aancl turned, t/o go -k.I roa-hed fe>r niy gaja. 1t/ va-sgn frein ita place in bo hit. .I haç Icest it vben 1-fel!in -t/h.evater re- treat/ing tromth /e rush'et tbofl.his -but li the middle- of t/ho river. "Hero waa, an unlooked fer di- lemnna-, a-nd eue t/ha-t migiit lese me niy prize nov that it va-a wit/h'- my grasp. I took the ha-a in ha.nd agaîn a-nd %oon he came followiîag t/be reeled ïn lino. Rigbt on »close toc t/ho saad ha-r he followed uatil t/ho va-t/r was se ahallow it dcl net cover bis body. Ta-long -the Unin my ha-ad a couple o!fooet a-bove t/be hook I reached carefully ont te slip my fir'ger under t/he guIs o-t the fish a-alho la-y apparent- ly helplesa in the shallow. "'My banad wasalamost t/o bis gUil cover wben be flopiped eut o! my reach. Mecba-aitally I hrougbt bim around with a tug on t/be hue- The tug landed him bal! of blià Iongt.h on thebe a-r hut its fcrce, together with t/ho weight of t/be ha-sa, broke t/be hod o! t/be b ;ok in t/ho fis's ;au-. "That hasa sceined te kaiow on t/be instant that it vas f ree, fdir vit/h viger ast/onishing ia a t/bing a-pparentIy se nearly clone fur it gave a- flop anad landed back ite t/ho water. Thon wa-. wheai it was. !ortunate for me that the Jer'iey ,sbore va-a of these sandy bars anad asha.Ilowa. The basa was wriggIJ--g t/o get into dooper water, but I t.hrew mysel!fifa-t in tje va-t/or a-ad on top o! t/be st/ruggling fish. "I wasn't a secund tee soon. I ina-do a desperate grab for t/ho fish a-ad caugbt bita in bot/h ha-ada just/ back cf bis gills. It a-a t/be work et oaily an instant thon t/o slce a finger up under a gill and haul t/he, basa eut. I nover paused vit/h bita until I ha-c carried hlm off ibe bar, across the slip o! vater t/ha-t divided it froth /e main shore a-nd st/rot/ced bim bigh an d dry on the sa-ad in t/be abade ef a choke cherry bush. "Just a-n heur I had been flght/ing that ga-mo fia-b tu a finish, anad 1 tound t/ha-t I vas almost/ as aiea-ny flnished a-a t/ebea-sa wa-. But 1 ia-d 1a-udod a toep pound striped basa frein fre-sh va-t/r hih a-mong teto PennBylvania bills a h undred miles a-va-y fremi t/s home'in t/ho seas, a-nd I guest I wouldn't have mind- ed it mueh if I hac breken a leg li dola-g it. I had that one grand experience wit/b atriped boss, un- precedented, unique, I believe, ene bet.ore vhich a-l] my other a-ng- ling ekperiences, ma-ny eft them' full ef excit/emeat a-ad t/hrills, ho- came more incidentsot the sport." .BELIEVE GRAVE. C USES TUE!! Aillteft Inasvlt Ru iM e llâ ifp I f. 'tao quaixi t e14 ceremonuji, on. ot vory ancient- dat/s, thbe engin of whieh là anet/quit/e knowta, haveS ju*ot takosi Place, oes bi lreliand axl t/ho ot/her, iii*.t e dc vnd IeanVLI-Jeremiab Trle'i andi * q~' er îý ôGolen Verss 14Atgome aoteworthy gathering cf t/h. people f rein tar anld near, t/he prophet, takes hie, etanci in .an eutor, court cf t/ho tpmnple ab Jerusaleta, a-nd pr- elaims words co. solema warning,, ningl- d wit/b proffors of mercy f rom~ Jehovali.1 1. In t/he, beginning-In the next lessen we shall corne upon a, time ini t/ho fourth jear et the reign ot J-ehoiakim when t/he prophet's rela- tions with t/ho king a-ad people re"-ced a- critical stage, anad ho waa ne longer liste, ed to. £nat criais haclnot yet arrived. . But Jeremiah haci ak-oady declared t/he cortaint/y ot a captivity lasting for aeveaty years (Jer. 25. 11). What he doeini this chapter is t/o set fort/h the difficulties under which he ha- a nnounced t/be wiil of God in tho prophecios cof the chapters preceding. 2. St/anrd in thbe ourt-The outer -court where it would be most easy te, get a boa-ring before the people asemhling frein the cities of Judah. Dimiaish -net'a word-Through Moses, Jehovah's people ha-c been comma-aded neither t/c add te nor diminish thbe message receivcd by theta from Jehovah (Deut. 4. 2). Standing as he did in peril et hie lite, it would be natural for tue pro3elct te wish t/o auppro.as the haraher portions of hie warning. 3. It ma-y hot/bey wîll bcarken- Jeremiah's judgment o! the conui- tion et affaira in Judab is clepic- ted in bis arraigument ' J ehoia- kim (Jer. 92. 13-17). But none ceuld more fltly bave dcclared net only t/'e wrath et Jebovc.h against a guilty people, but a-lso t/ho ov- orlasting love and compassion o! Jýehova-h, and his long-suftering. Offers cf, pea-ce a-nd pardon were still held eut, but on t/bis and an- other occasion (Jer. 36) t/ho peo- ple and thoir leaders centemptu- oualy rot used te change their course. Compare Jer. 7. b. Rising up ea-rly and sendiag- A phrase peculie-r te Jeremiah and occurriag frequently ini bis pro- phecy. 6 Shilob-A town o! Epbraim, central in position, wbich accouiuta for its choice -by Josbus. as tne re£ting place fert/ho ark and ta-b- orna-cie. Thougli a t/own o$ ton- siderable importance in t/ho time of the Judges, it bocame excessive- ly idolatrous, a-nd se lest the ark in t/he days et EH, anad fell into t/ho cruel banda et t/he Philisti nos. i Jt-remib',s day it was a vil- la-geofe ne special aignificance. lu t/bis way was Jerusaleni t/o hma-de contemptible amc>ngt/ho' na-tions. 7-15--The charge, agai4gt Jere- mia-b by t/h. prophets and, priests beoteor the princes and people, an-ai his <lefence. 7. Prophets-These - were t/he taise prophes, who, however, ha-c t/ho car of t/he populace. They, wero 24 const/ant opposiion t/o Je- remiah, bot/h in JeÏiaaleman aad neu4h(3. t/lib ise- 18 à.- 1ih312 *iIF'show that thue eiders, of »t/b land, repreaent- t~g hé -popple.in:, t/ho eage,- were, an ea< 4' <rtâtioà. 'The preçcedent ci thie action of ling ERezekiahb in listening to 'warningS 'uiy as stingingas thoso pro- neuncecci by Jeremiab, was a well- chosen one.. 20i ý U 7ai-4t 4àun1ikeW t/bis ease , iWntrb<1ùced'by ti>. eiers at this particular time. It seems more probable t/ba Jererniah hiiw, self introduced the illustration later in.order to show how great was the peril of a man who, lhke him, made such a prophecy against 'the saced city. .1 iriath-jearim-A town on the road t/u Joppa, about ten miles northwost of Jerusalem. It stood on the border of Benjamin and Judah, anad ha<J for twenty years been the resting place of the ark (1 Sa-m. 8. 21). 23. Slew bim ,Ith the sword- This arbitrary andl cruel proceduro on the part of the present king, wea made possibl'by the f act that Jehoiakim was a vassal of Egypt (2 Kinge 23. 34). 24. Ahikain the son of Shaphan -Re was one of those sent by Jo- siah te consuit Huldah. Later he wa.s madle governor o! the land by Nebuchadnezzar. In this position ho haclOccasion te stand by his friend Jeremiah again. HOME HINTS. Mirrors should be washed and dried, then rubbed over wîth spir- its of wine and highly polished with tissue paper. A brush dipe.d in paraffin will arrest worm h des in furniture, and the holes should ho fllled up with pa-raffin wax. Choose juga for househoki use which are wide cnough at the top te allow of a thorough cleaning with the hand or a clotb. Heat a lemon theroughly before squeozing and you will obtain near- ly double the quantity of juice "ou would if it had net been heated. If piecor of toa-ated bread are put int/o soups or gravies which are toc sait and ta-ken eut in a few minutes utea, it will ho found that t/he bread ha-s absorbed a good proportion of t/be salt. Much oan be done toe-prevent flies !rom infest/ing the larder. The window should bo protected with a wire or gauze blind. Every cha9h, whether of oooked or uncooked ineat, fish, vogetables, nxilk, but- ter or creata should be covered with wire abields or squares of muslin. Jars must be kePt cover- ed. flair brushea shouki be cleaned at troquent intervals, but flot iyith seap or soda. Use wa-rm water anad a littie ammionia, and your brushes will last twice as lonFf, a-nd t/he brut/les will romain stxtf. Brasa articles that are eut ot con- stant use acquiro an ugly a-ad, poîsonous green rust. To remove, t/bis st/rong ammonia is as good asi asnything. Pour it ever the- article! and brush it with a stiff-briatiled brush. Sw eep your carpets thoroughly t/o remove ail dust and dirt. Aft/r an hour slightly damp a broom, and a-gain swoep over t/he wbole sur- tac.'In this way'an old carpet wJlI tec ean and tresh, however fàAded 1+bta-" b FIELD MARSHI4L LORD KITCII-i ENER APPOINTED. le la-Ex~pected te l<ecp the Natives Qulet-Career of the Great Soldier. Th~ ap o t t~4 el a-r- shal Lord Kitchener, British agent to, Egypt, seems Wbo ave sati3fiec every o-ne. 1The stýatýis o? the Brit- ish Agent to Egypt proba-bly will be improved a mor-e important title a-nd a bigher salary attached. Command of the British troops on the Mediterranean, heret<'Ie re held by a general at Malta, will be transferred te Lord Kitchener. The home country expects him to crush with a sttong ha-ad the growr- ing dissatisfaction of the natives in Egypt. It was tbrough his military g,, ni- us that the army in Egypt was re- habilita-ted. Hle beca-me sirdar, or conmmande r-in -chie f, and firm- ly esta-blished the supremacy of Great Britain in that couîntry. CROMEII MAIiER 0F EGYPT. Lord Kîtchener's lateýt appoint- ment makes him indirectiy the suc- cessor cf Lord (romer, the prede- cessor of the la-te Sir Eldon Gorst, who ia known as the maker of suprene a-.Hebrou rde r oùt Mueh là1aO5 0 management as'hae 'reiy fa-ced ~ ofle.Où hlm $ll the brunt afl /o eret Prépïxations th- ended in Lo o berta' brilhiut, dash -not' ru é Free the M!ef ô-f Klïberley- and vh4[,, capture o rne The re"ènî wcrk Of' Loxrd :Kiteh ener has been -.t/ha-o f organizin the -ilitary forcesof theempire. SLEEP fli,;'uRi CE. Dwellers In Cities Seldons Gef- 1'roper Sieepi The complaint of sIeeplessnesos,' says a physician, is becoming-4 creasingly common, botb amôfigp. men and women, with laui fr1rI that large numbers of -eople,, âre ne ver a-êi -potential best eitherlý f or .ew o r r enjoyment of life. T !(e'0busines s.an'a, werrieg 9giv«- him indigestion, &and; tue iudigeS tion causes sleep>,45fle55. >o Gf.' ten the ,Ictim fooli ,reora_ / hypnotie drugs, which" 3 â ' grav-ate the indigestion, an le goes, a phy-sical swreck , to -thî doctor. W'omen suifer scarcely less ire, quently by worrying over the trou- hies of the household, and so dis-' turbing the sleep that should b peacefutl týo be refreshing. The con-". Egypt, anîdva-s British Agentaad 1eqiiences are oIt/en M'o't seriouly, Coasul-General in Egypt froua 1!-i3 for slcep la more important t/bau tu tipi 12, 190-à, v nenn e resiguu-. 1( Two imp, rtant events occ-urred A g4-od nigbt'a sleep shouild sa-tis-ý dut/-ing Cromer's - age ncy'" lu fy t/uc conditions-lit -hould b4 Egypt/.lIn 1883 t/he, rcstored Khe- ti-anquil a-ad sbould la-at long% dive abolished t/li joint control o! enough t/o repair completely t/bs Eagla-nd a-nd France, a-ad on t/be nerve a-nd muscle vear a-nd toar ef recommendation cf t/le British, a-.t/be day. point/ed a-n Engliali financial a- As t/e lengt/b, a child e! Nevou vi,ser. The Anglo-French coaven- yea-rs requires t/volvo heurs ; a boy tion cf April 4, 190-4, further ne- ,r girl of aixteen yea-rs must ba-ve move retricion whch icumer-a-t lea't aine heurs; vhil t/ho a-ver.' cod t/emaeesrcint wbcf Egyptir-anageaduit should sloep sevenon yr ed he anaemnt f EyptanOr a lit/tle more. Seme ca-n do vit/b finance. less, but for t/be majerlty o! peo- GOT KITCHENER THE JOB. pIe seven Lotira is t/be minimum. A-nd t/Lis must be seven hours ci It va-s Cromer vho sccurcd t/be iroýund anad peaceful aboep if it is -tu appoint/ment o! Kitchener as coin- do lts restoring work effectiveby. mander-in-ýchicî o! t/be Khediveas Unf!ci-tinately, dwellers in cities army, whicb vas ultima-tcly t/o: bave t/o endure such a multitude cf' ma-ko hife and property a-a sa-fe as! nuises that tranquil sleep is iseldomni in Lendon as fa-r .'utL as Omadu r- atta-ina-hIe. But ±ýet ca-a de muca ma-n a-nd beyond. It wa-s Cromner t/oi approach t/ho ideaIs if we caun who damned t/be Nile a-t Assouan, quît/e reacb it. t/e increaso t/be irregated area o! TLe residence ahod gj- t/ho valley. And it wa-s (romcr poss ibl1e f roint/be mai tna-dg, rail. who, sat/isficd vitb t/Levork ul. va-y stations, a-adet/hon centres re.adv dn, proposed in 1906 a noise, aad l a street froe r- change la t/be internai administra- acisy alîkmnanad et/ber arl t/ion of Egypt vbicbh he beiîe-v4ed 'traders. i-' tbe count/ry wa-s ripe for. The bedrot should Le inA- AS RE IS. Lord Kit/cheaier's services in t/he Boer wa-r a-dded t/o bis milita-ry ne- novnain-dina-de bimtatho popula idol of t/be Empire. A ta-lb, litho, clean-limhed figure, delibenate in movemeait, st/iIl a-ad' pioroiag eyes of deep blue, cota- plexion sunhurned a duli hrick ted, a square, cleft chiai, a reo- lut/o meut/b, sbaded hy long mous- t/ache, the fa-ce atomn, cold, in- flexible. Sncb is Lord Kit/chenet. Blii aIrelaad et Eaglisb pan- cnt/s, iiiJune, 1850, bis hoy0ioad vas passod lu t/bat counitry. Ra- t/hon a hokvotrn t/ban a-n a-t/blet/e, ho uhowed but lit/t/le ca-paoit/y for out/door sports, bis talents leaaiing cehi-efly tovard mat/hematica. Ho emtered t/be a-tmy as a- lieutona-at et , oya1 Engineeru in 1871, and rut sa- service in thbe Franco- irtssîsi va-r, ha-vîig effered- bisa- self t/o the Fresncb a-ut/Loti/es, a-ad v*s ctiv-ly *uga-god on seertal occasions, but oviaig t/ea-n at/tael &! pueumionla va-s îivalided ha-ch BEGAN tIN PALESTINE. At t/be esnliest opportunity ho sojitiserv'i*c*_'abroa-d, a-nd va- a-ent 'te>Paiettine 'undor t/ht> ausi- piceso ettho-Palea-tine exploration tpad. In t/hi. vrk h. vias cou- nooçtd vithama-Dy veib-knOwn -aiea- otl&a- -a-ra,-Hump nt, Waltel 'Seoat 'a"sê- Sir -Charles 'wArreas. Alt/er .peasding -ix yeta Pl danger and a-dr#azntr, ureyiug whola-hla-ilaot t/hewbyoo h4wlluA -, ûksr> -tûustzm1. - RndIt quictest part cf tac bouse, a-ni botb darkness a-ad fresh air fa,ý sleep, ma-ny docters insistof- window, being provided W'it/hVï et/ian blinda. Thero a-hould bè,- rule in every bouse'a-gaina-1 ba-ngiug o! doors, YoudtIllP4 üt/ber acoises et inconsidèrea-a Wliea light fa-Ils on t/heoli eyes it stimulat/es t/he a--ut tiv ity. The ref ore, t/he bed mua-t fa-ce t/be vindov, but b., pIa uit/h t/be bea-d towa-rd it. For young people a-ndt/be, mi*~ aged a moderately haî- atIWaà Led la te ho recommoaided, but people are more cotafortable il f t bcd. And tne tempejatar« t/be rom ought net t/o exeeed deg. Fa-brouheit, except'lu oaa-es delicacy-or alîneas.- Whou sleepessaneas cornes -où ca-n generAlly 4 ocunpod /, da-uga, unles it la duoto-os case or a-net/ber.- The> firatltb te bo doue in t/o fiud eutt/ho ci a-udto remove it. - Indigestiona, for exaýmplo, à ver ycommeai ca-us.et lof ii Z7d t/be remedy a-ppropria-te,4# 'moralcf t/hoela-diges/mon, 'A1ï4- resort t/o oleep-prÃ"du--Cing -driu whîch mak-thbe indigest/ion- làd4elstiou is et. vrlod bùt seuld y pesi 8 /spreloà,ý> nia lu t/bis eýasîy eono b- te$a- fruit, an-ai -l a-rt/set/sa o!ý centaîing rveget/able aci<d.lei iugvinegar aid aci4 ines. -V,'<rk lit - t-hatqat t/o t[làe hty t/ele ,-A i Currant buakr, ' 4, like an erA Sii wtI,k r IFtc >uifi of aste ar'n one- wit/h sa-ti Pru" prunes t/est/ol j pa---wit <Vhé fraii ---a. basil th t ai sd.y bahe wn heim ;ethor -- ~uuOO5 :~a-j PI pensais. - b~1a~,e - r L6 bop-*.