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Sifi


NOW


|THB OltDER. timo since Itoy


in conunoa -Bitix


jishire Itowus, Tvom Ithout nuizz;e,_ the


If Agriculture unde, |cts, 18M and l 95


amoQgst the last in 4r freedom. J tlio , great majority


f Txiconie. reconciled Y the muzzle, u„^st


j)0rience a new-found ■n-ere born to the 16 safe to say that e glad to be relieved


Ijust as strongly been le other.


-ms object has ocoa Stime It bas ail aloiv- ■ question whether or Ixtencl the order over In any lovers of man’s ■ been urged that the en achieved by mote


flying the order wo^ 1


ho far as


by the enforcement such as is in vogue


Ics. Then, again, the Hculturc in over-r.aing ‘authorities in the mat- ling to dogs |haa not J avho make dogs tlwir lo.uiord District Jhome ligst the societies who Ing the Dogs* Bill in- |h a view to depriving power to make regnla-


Ido these complaints


I order has been to re- |oniiousIy. How many


I'H aod a half it would romc idea of the num- Im tlie fact that during


liave been destroyed


last 306 animals were Jomc, Harpurhey, 6t of Ihe remainder put to Tuner. This is eaid to inber. Until ilnrch last


■ p n T T L T R Y Y A R D . J»UUJJXXV.1.


a-.c»-a. ■ — EARI-Tf fowls fo b . t a b l e .


been frequently pointed out in this papers devoted to the interests of


Iwkecphii' (says "Farm, IMeld, and Fire- |r I , f],a earlier table birds can be hatched


jje better the prices realised for them.


Lirlicr' |i,[„rgcU


0! tU table birds ■


ij for poultry keepers to look ahead, m g<


"Ito ilefer making their arrangements for j^ing aeaeon until it is here, because by


I [till refid foretliought expense jjllcr resallB obtained,


I


lid be kept (in addition tb the hens) in pre- *■ („ Inter hatched pullets, for although ^ ,re of valuo for spring laj’ing they are


)' l^loii


^mtablc for the production of table fowls. Ihich liave Dorking, Brahma, and buff ton h ood in them, if mated with Indian


■7cockerel3, .nU pr^uc^^^ , DOU


rtauiries from readers asking us what ltry classes at large SIlOWo oe


i *a rccommeud for producing table birds. jJrrass Indian Game-Dorking have gained ‘"‘v^pulatioa as first.class table, birds, and


„8 umloubtcdly a splendid bird, tor the


i<{ but they are not the most profftable Tli nevertheless. Their reputation has.


/poultry lassos at largo shows being of tirai. uud because there arc a number of tcblemea who have bred.them year after for their own table. It is necessary to 1 how it is that t'his cross, which have reputalion, is really not the most profit- breed. It is a well-known fact that


nioed owing to the winning birds in tbe


THE FIKST MUNICIPAL CBEMATOEIUM IN ENGLAND.


tjjjsat tlio present day arc not birds which wnicli tho Hull Corporation aro about to erect ^ho keeps fowla for the protluctioa of at tho cost end of tho Hebden Road Cemetery,


ionld look to, becuuso, with the exception '^’as laid on Tuesday'. Ihe institution will bo lit a feir strains, they aro very poor layer?,


is has not always been tho case, for many 3 ago, when Dorkings were one of the few IsEnglaud possessed, they were really g- od s Then the poultry exhibition fever came,


lity of Itniichester were Irect, hut now they all I here they meet the dfs- I Salford and the inighl ,. The degs have been various police stations,


I t aken by vigilaot poliie


{[people who wished to win priBCs bred from Chest birds and made siac and weignJ their |?( aim and object, and, in doing so, dis­ ced the good layers, and for years the bi’eed I spoilt from the utilitarian point of view.


Ejont eight }*ears ago a certain class of poul- tlws movement for empowering municipalities to ykwpers realised that there was more in erect crematoria. It started, he said, ia Hull, on fowls for utility than they had before tho aiiggestion of Dr. Holder, and the matter


____— - * interesting Btatcment shoiring the progress of


men, and ministers. ^ The Town Clerk (Mr. E. Laverack) made an


; d o f hope . and Meeting.


,)f Hope Society; inaug- [a.son last Saturday ivith ] entertainment. Tea [schoolroom to upwards |ms, to which ample jus-


^ was presided over by fibuni, and a capital ad- lance question was pven lerden, of MatAi To^


Ithe recitation, “ The M Binns “ Thehvo pic-


. solo was well rendered


lile ihffiss Thompson vM Ihanoforte selection. Ite


ather,” was given by was also a


hissie Rowe. Iramme came Miss (Jorf


fith her customary abm^ lla-xler was seen to,fdvafr


'ick, the Fireman. _ « tl-Iargreaves rende^ W . ,


l)v Mr. Lund and fa®“i ' id . M r .C .M .B u *V .


h,” in fine sty'®’


aer sang “Tom J ; opening tea and meeun, i


ful. I x C I T i N O . Icently


la l newspaper and P ^ I t,as come back ta t»wn .


J old position |ul atmosphere.


'oould not I s ill the


l.lrigliit, he


cut to a tajrt. rtlnl 1


lalright/’ lmdec^%tod^ liappeniae, and X c“


I •


papers >" / 'le * publid';^ I lit her Both vcre P


tt Bp to the old-fashioned Dorking for ogg faction. There is a certain delicacy ij) the ig which makes them somewhat difficult r unless they ore of an exceptionaUy hardy .-Is we have pointed out, Dorkiags can­


\:\ better lasers oow than they were when IcMeflyfor exhibition, although they do not


profitable fowls, and tiicir object has been, I certain extent, accomplished, as they ure


lie poor laying qualities of IJi-e* Dorking, p Makes it difficult to get a number of oat early, bwiiig to tho Dorking hens


ola coobidered good layers, and neither do ^commence laying at aa early age, so that it pewbat diiticult to get a number of chickens ’ out in December and January for iiup- jthe domaml for early birds. In addition


|(iglittea weeks Old. A less number of deas can bo bred from a pen of Dorking I mated with an Indian Game cockerel than ' a pen of the same number of crosg-bre J ; Orpington hens mated with a cockerrl


ieiis of other crosses. They are extremely J table birds at five to six months old, but laot nearly us plump as tbo Indian Game 1 Orpingtons, when killed ut from thirteen


: laxy, it ib found tliat the Indian Ganie- dngs do not mature as quickly as the


Rtooil, and as a result of this several took * was token up by the Astoriatiou of Municip.il Lorkiog in hand with a view to producing Corporations. Eventually a bill ivas brought in •by Sir H. S. King, M.P. for Central Hnll, I ut til did iiot pass, and in whea the Corpora­ tion of Hull were seeking powiers- for various things, a clause to empower the Hull Corpora­ tion to erect a crematorium ifas inserted, and eventually passed. TIius Hull had the houjur of being the first municipality to erect ao insti­ tution of that kind, and they were glad that this was so, because tliey were often twitted with being beiiind other towns.


\VHO PLAYS THE ]£a n j o ? Not only the Prince of Wales, but all his Tho memorial stone .of a public crematorium, nf fbA finPQt 13 saved


jdrisablc for the pullets and hens which to be bred from to bo solcotcd and kept Ijjservo for mating up in October. March April hatched pullets of suitable breeds


are essential in birds from uro to bo hatched, becauao


• hoiii- commence to lay the better chickens out in good time. It


Violinod to internal fatness, and this is tret into f.ln« r.nnrlif4«« 4--U«i_


??,*. move TnrTSif of thcfle biTiric d »s X«7.i it.


«’^o. unforlrmatolv


and they aro very goon unhealthy and inactive fow l to ho


condition their livlrs' are sluggish: and in


HCna l


POETS’ CORNER. GOD IS NEAR.


experience by scattering theH^c^^amongh^thf


wet m the winter months. Some of the early hatched pullets which were selected for thfe pu^ose w^l lay cariy, and then como on broody 111 November and December, and ytll be vaua- hie as sittera and mothers for rearing the cluckens. Notwithstanding the Tact that t here are nob many early hatched birds to be fouiut tbis year in proportion to otlier seasons, wc are glad to find that tbero are already a good per-


centngo of them Wing. Tbis looks well, aod shows that the biris have been bred from good


commencs to lay early, and these ore the birds which in their turn should be bred from.


8,(rains, as tho progeny of these invariably DEIiICACIES FOIt SUPPER.


not bo beavy or it will cause indigestion and conoequent nightmare, if some light food be not taken, it is found hard to sleep. Those who


wuJit somotliing iihat is pleasant and at the same time Qourishing, cannot do better than try '*Far-


auuAiauiiiif, uuuQooao Dettc


tion. A cookery-hook giviug a large number of waj-s of cooking it, will be sent wit- a sample of " Farola ** post free to any applicant, by Mr. J. Marshall, 25, East Cumberland Street, Glas­ gow. It is equally good for breakfast, dinner, lunch, or supper, and tlio ways it may be used are almost unlimited.


tion. A nnolcorv-linnV fyixn*»»vw « ^.^ich is a most desirable wheat prepara- tiian t ”Far- JACK AND. JILL.


Jack and Gill wont up a lull. Not for water,—^you must know.


the first of its kiad to be provided by a muni- It was nice, she said, this ascent, cipality in England, and its oast will' be about Jack said to Jill, I want to sit .£2,600. Tuesday's ceremony, which was per­ formed by Mr. S. Cohen, chairman of the Cor­ poration Burials Committee, was witnessed by a largo gathering, including, besides members of the City Council, medical gcailcmen, clergy-


And talk to tlieo, Jill, al bit


Now Jack said, tell me lass must it be As i could BO very miicb wish! to see A marriage betwixt me and theo ■Wilt thou consent and so agree? .Till said then to Jack ■\Vliatcvor Jack will thou bo at? No wedding for me just now. Wait m few years any-how. Good time as yet if you pleaso. But if thou no longer can tarry, •Ask somo other person to marry. So off set Jill down tbo hi,l A'5 fleet ns a iharo, if you will, .Tack mustered and ran fast after 'Jill. It had grown al very dusky night, Wlien tliey both took to flight. Unluckily they had not seen a pond. No very little distance beyond. Gill fell splash in this water And Jack enmo tumbling after. Tliis couple was never more seen. It was tho talk of overyono it seem. AVhaf became of them is a mystery, So must end my little history, Wob it tliink you Pcndle •VVitohery? Some folks even now say on Fondle Hill, This couple’s remains are resting still. Now good folks listen to jny_ rhyme A lesson take from Jack and Jill in time. Wlierever be your tours.


pry rearers breed from nothing but cross- ibens. They select laige-framed hens, -which Dorking, Brahma, and Orpington blood


1 same breed, and the chickens from the ‘ cr(^3 will not be found to be as profit- )r killing off earl3' as will those from the crosses. A number of successful table


} w who breed from hens of this class g**t U


and they mute tlie&e with pure cocks, Q Game oie 3'eur uud Dorkings the next-


l»usht i and that is why the Indian Game deft dexterity.


hardy erickens. ivhicli are easy to rear and . flesh quickly. DepilU of breast meat is ,


«relied on for fertile eggs in nrpfprence to a preferenc to


H«a!on cocks. Years ago it was CMsidered M wasrte of 1110U03' to purchase pure-brcil


Itich of their cockerels, thus securing the |t of Gie kind they require, and they prove


pels for breeding table bird©, but thing? I changed, an<l we know many who give 15s.


1^3 ihat it pays them to keep good etock plieir owa breeding, and if they have not lones, they buy them. who are desirous of having a fin© lot of


which, are bred from cocks of a nonde- 't kind. Both poultry and duck rearers


P«ns for Bale in the spring should lose, no I Dow in soimrjiticjg the most suitable birds their flocks for their breeding pens, or, if


I “^'^6 uoh suiricieiit, should buy llieni in There are numbers of fine early hatched pKls being sold now for ten. shilliags eadh,


'® train. u-as the son‘“ , ■ ,(; U ... f #


children play the banjo' (stays “ M.A.P.). The i)o keep early, not late hours. Prince learnt it ten years ago from one of the Brothers Bohee, who related that he smoked cigars all through the lessons. This start­ ed the fashionable craxe for the instrument. The Duchess of Fife used to ramuse herself by picking out break-downs. The late Duke of Clarence used to play the banjo when his regiment and itt Sangringham, whilst Prin­ cess Charles of Denmark has always found its tinkling tones congenial to her high spirits. Only this year the Duke of York handled the banjo for the first rime,and not tivo months ago some strings were ordered to be sent to Marlborough House for the Prince of W^es Araeridon banjo. Lilian, Countess of Cro- martie, often takes her banjo on Saturday to


Of my dear Cousin, Mrs.


VYIien thou wilt bid us go To join the blest; Who form the Angels’ band. In God’s oivn better land, lYhere each is granted His Eternal guest. Oh, death; thou second life. Thou frees us from the strife.


IS so valuable. Early hatched cockerels martie has learnt the guitar, and touches^ & y after for this purpose, as they are


^ j


S r m i i y plays banjo with profi.:^ Such j i i jt o know, iency but has an enviable reput^ion for ^ng-


(jpQner notes with sympathetiq skill. 1 *.u.^


* « ...............


iiig coon songs charmingly liuTj Patti sings the.well-knowix_song, down the Swanneelliver,’’ ,to her nm^


• “ ’Way Tlie dearest here.


it is money uelli^qleTtacdranrieirohickeus paiiimeiit on a zither banjo; Madame Melb“ , «so much better tliun those ot their iieigli-


i becan her musical career as an orginist, ® -


nmioQ nrn '


ii » s t™ e d on the old banjo’’ in various parts


of die world; Miss Ednxl 'Mhy |s reputed to have learnt in America; and thi^ exquisite


II ©V A/l i ^ill fetch much higher prices later on. engllgement in


that are requircil at once. Across Tvhicli has gamed much favour with fearera and coiiHUincrs of table poultry


d birds ns there liare ‘been otlier seasons, in is particularly necessary to secure


6 have pointed out several lim^ iu our .u gtran Theatre. btely, there are not as many early


The Prince of Borneo, at A A ! STORY OF GENERAL BULLER.


» ------- ■\r.-c* Tames Brown IVe drop a tor.a', -h , . of.™


j ’ . nxrties. and rattles off .a march with Known here below; q-he young Countess of Cro- Which robs us of the love .i ii<= j


l.c cin cwpptlv shared above,


Ladv Oh, mu5t we “ cross the bar,” j—j -


axioii nil Oh, deM ’ ; so hard laind cold Madame Ade- How oft thou claims to hold


Thou takes them from our right


And leaves us in. the night Then for the prize we’ve lost


-SA R AH A. ROBINSON.


-----------♦♦♦----------- IN MlEMORTAM


Who passed suddenly away, Oct. 19th, 1099. Oh, death; we do not know


Or to view tho country, 0 ! No! no ! a courting they go On Pendlo Hill they eay This couple wendwl, their way. Now and then they stood still, Talked much about this and that. But nobody kno^v»^ wliat; At length said Jalck to Jill, Lot us stop if you will, And heaved a great sigh This hill is so very high. Gill asked what Jack meant


Many peoplo, before, going IIq bed, find it necea- O' meal of some sort. I t must


essential in the case^ Throughout our journey here: nth scratching ^v*


’,?PfP 1!“ " ” '’ ’^ dust in their run, and if poB- ^ ^ can indulge in a dry dust brSi: cv^ T h en it is


rn amongst the "in whfch Ha>y


For He is always near.


wander from His sight, ’


' ' *


'Tis He is acquainted with Our every word and deed.


We feel His helpful presence most When duty’s call we heed.


This unseen guest smiles down on us, Wlien we are true at heiit,


And working out some joy for us. When hardest seems our part.


'Tis God’s own voice that starts the cord Within our breast when we


.


Are battling with life’s cares, and say “ We brave to-day must be.’’


He shares with us our joy and pain. As on through life we go,


What can be our.,earthly aims, 'The King o f love doth know.


’Tis He who gives us manly strength, T o daily do' our best,


-\nd every night he guards His flock. And gives us perfect rest.


SARAH A. ROBINSON.


.^opb ra ■’the God knows what falls lalcross ouc way. . ‘ in tne case


^


IHOUGHTS FROM GREAT Misrs. Crawford.


Ho who <Ionies hia goili doubles bxs guili:* Ono is never jasb when oso ia angry.--R


humanity.—PcstalozzL Too littlo doth ho lovo Thee, who lovos anythmg


Tho homo is tho tnin basis of tho education o£-


with Thee, whidh ho lovoth not for Thee.—ot. ^ Augustine.


. The past is for na;: hut tho sole terms on which ib can become ours are its subordination to theproaent..


—Emerson. It is not tho people -who cro helping the world


he is slandered and traduced. Weak men are crushed by detraction, but. tho brave hold on and fiuooesd.—H. S. Stevens.


A great deal depends upPu a man’s courage whoa '. Life is only bright when it proceedoth


Towards a truor, deeper life above; Human love is sweetest,wbcn it leadeth To a more divine and perfect love. —^A. A. Procter*


’ Corelli. Our sorrow is tho inverted image of our nobleness.


patient, self-dcnsdng, noble women, who with strong hearts and prayerful hands, work by the might of gentleness, and instil into the hlo^ of your •children high thoughts and pure axmsT-rMano


Who shall, deny you tlho right of angel-hood, ^yo A T T H E OPFIOB. •J--S


The depth of our despair measures what capahilHy and height of claim we have to hope. ^ Black smoko of Topnet, filling all your universe, it can yet by true neart-onesrgy become fiame and) brilliancy of heaven. ...Courage I—Carlyle.


wealth of feeling of which I am capable called forih towards others, and -to receive back again this


To go forth out of self, to have all the hidden


. creased power of-loving—this is to live wisely and well; not to do this is to eliminate from life all that makes it most truly human, all that makes it most really valuable.—^Phillips Brooks.


wealth redoubled in reciprocated affection and in-


ceptibly makes the same gradual change in habits, manners, and character, as in personal appearances. At the revolution of every five years we find our­ selves another and yet the same;^ there is a change of views, and no less of tho light in which wo regard thorn, a change of motives as well as of action.—


The time which passes over oiir heads so imper­ Sir Walter Scott.


^ The essential idea of real virtue is that of a vital .human strength which instinctively, constantly, and


• or for the hope of being rewarded, everybody would •pass their lives in lying, stealing, or murdering.—


Buskin.


h The great interpreters of nature, those alone can bo of any real help to us, arc those who looked ’on life for themselves, at first hand, those who had a strong inner life of their own to guide ^and Bustaan them in their search for truth. And it is only as wo share thoir^ inwardness, thoir inde­ pendence, their personality,^ that they can truly beip us. To be of real service they must bo to us travelling companions rather than guides, com­ rades rather than masters, ^ friends rather than teachers. The attitude of disciplcship is fatal to us, and also docs them wrong. We call such men seers, and so they are; but wo can see no vision through their eyes. They may point us where^to look, and tell us what they see; hut -wo must be­ hold for ourselves, and can live only on what we behold;—John Trevor.


/


JACKHO. than these? for thou does not inquire wisely con­ cerning this.” There is no use in trying to fand


■ counting for what doca not exist. It was two or throe thousand years ago that a wise man gave a caution in this line, when ho said: Say not thou, What is the cause that tho former days were better


reason fdr an assumed state of facts, it would bo well for 113 to ascertain whether or not the tbing assumed is really so. A great deal of valuable tune Sfi'Qost because of not doing this. Long arguments are framed in favour of this cause or that, as ac-


Before w© set ounselves to anquir© into tho


. out tho reason for what has no existence. The man who is seeking to learn why the politics or morals of to-day aro worse than thoso of former days is on


Marsden, ■ ‘American humorist has saidj ‘ Ds


know 60 much than to ’ know so many things that ain’t 60.” Only tho truth is worth accounting for.


I ________ _s better not to


■ man, might suggest a difficulty as to, the wisdom of tho Divine arrangements were it not for tho tender­ ness which awaits tho human infant.pn its entrance into life But as tho sunshine greets the butterfly, and the soft Juno air the rose, and the'downy nest the tiny fledgeling, so the human infant hnds on entering into life its fitting environment. There is a shelter for its helplessness, an oar attuned to it.s faintest cry, a heart moulded and fashioned to receive it, which attests the Divine benevolence in our human lot. From the moment when her agony is forgotten in the sacred joy of the new life ■which is given her. unto the last sad office which she performs for her darling, when her grey head le.ans over his oouoh and her gentle hand smoothes tho fever ot his brow, a true mother a heart is the one thing on earth which is never known to change. She mends and darns for her children, crooning a song of sweet content as the swift needle flies. She goes


infancy, the fact that every other sentiment creature can provide for itself and stand alone sooner than


Tho long-continuod helplessness of human


I to school again to help them uuth their tasks.. As life broadens out before them she notes with pride •aoh step ot tho onward march. Should they fail,- her love goes out to heal .the wounds of tai ure. Should they succeed her praise is the crown of their eucocss. No insult chafes them which does not sting her more No commendation heartens them which dMs not make her glow with keener gladness. To her our footsteps turn when our feet are weary with •wandering and our hearts sick with disappoint­ ment. Indeed, if there bo aught on earth surpassing human thought, or human word, it is a mother s


“ M.A.P.” itells another little story of Sir .


Redvers Buller. On one occasion he was proceeding to Canada with a regiment of sol­ diers. Off the entrance to the St. Lawrence River, however, the vessel was enveloped in


? the past four year.s has been the Indian ’•buff Urpiiiglon. Wo know several of the 1 rearers who have discarded all olflier© of these, and a number of poultry are rearing fowl«j for their employers*


0 little P‘ “ “ a U i l« !'‘> t ue and " f


If iny small P®5j,^skio9 IS' ® jl L t George


parnsraplu a oditor>»h^i,l. appcaian'*.


this >! , i t appears ju another ivitli Mr. Sinitli obnerved I


^ tney Imve had. They select; fine hens oread bicasls and mate them •witli active ® Game cockerels, and Ihei birds bred, properly fattened, have an abundance of which iH very juicy and full of flu-


®ud thasc employers arc noblemen, have Ibat tlioy prefer them to any other breed


^ud when on the table look like young Tliey arc equally salTsfaclory wlieu


f^rcCully, ao that they do not got ovor- I ^*>6 heavier breeds ivlncU one must Imvo


H >'? and killed at an early ngc. I t is cr- ll'tilthoBc who have birils bhould obaerve


b b a t k o f a s o l d c l i t h e d o e o „ - 3IAN IN JI03IB A Y .


________ Wc


Bombay tbio town, deceased, if v c re.


toTer ri^hlont and workman in “ the person of Mr. F. Barlow. Tlio


many years ago baml, leavisif this cmploimont to


the town as


duties of card-master for tbo and Weaving Company. Ho leaves a smttll


card-roam take up I'Jio Sasson Spinning Muzajou, Boiubuj'. member* reside m the old Boroiffib-


fogs and deltiyrf, so ^ ^ ™


l^ghore in a b o a t t o ask for assis,lnnce. “No,” lei of tho death ill shipwrecked, not for such as^jou. love.—K. F.'Donnes. _____ ______


A STORY' OF I'LVLL CtVINE. Seated at itea on the piazza of Greeba Cas-


,------ ^


afternoon some weeks ago ( s p . c o . i l . - a m „


Q^ine, Sir Edward Rus.sell (editor of


she said, “ the supplies be for they "J o to . Liverpool Daily Post”), and Mr. Ken- x’yne (the celebrated organist of Man-


dirCrown"?'’’ r^^ied Buller. “Can’t Chester). The conversaUon turned on to jL-ath of poor Plarold Frederic, the Chris-


you’m not shipwrecked!’[ Sow Sir


nicinber rightly, was einplojed jxejvers thought he recognised the intonatiw Scientists, nwd the Irvingites. The .Irv- of the womlWt’s last remark, so he at o'^e as


flumed the Cornish accent mid sa u l : ‘ VyhM!


not for dear old One and Al'.-toJ I ^ “ VVhat! be yew from ConiwaJl, en a Bulle


Take everything there is m the place,youm heixirty welcome!”


- fitll '‘1 ‘f t 1 * i


j known, have among their num- they call “ Angels......


once met an angel,” said Hall Lame. \ cs. replied Sir Edward Russell, looking across U Mrs. Caine, “ you married her.”


it


See Windows At the Times Office


WE HA'VE THE LARGEST STOCK


FANCY th e t o w n


•tho wrong track to start with. Ho is like a man who attempts to settle the question why tho ox-


■without motive, does what is right. You must tram men to this by habit, as you would the branch ot a tree; and give them instincts and manners (or m^als) of puritj*, justice, kindness, and courage. 9” ?® rightly trained they act as they should, irrespectively of all motive, of fear, or of reward. D is the blackest sign of putrescence in a national religion, when *|*cn speak as if it were the only safeguard . of conduct and assume that, but for the fear of being burned,


Plioto Frames, Purses, Albums,


Prayer Books At the Times Office


Toys, Dolls, G-ames At the Times Office.


teams of our fathers were a more rapid mode of IB train. An


1


who aro possimistio over tho condition of things, ic is the idle onlookers.


Ladies’ Bags, Crumb Trays Crinkled Paper,


w ■.-'k'T


J


" * • '


'•'a *. * -


» » \ .'*/ * ^ ,*7‘ -"'i " ' .•


’'x ^ *


IL r


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