I
Berelation riii., 1: "There was
sOsae iu heaven about the pace of
half ma boar.'
The busiest place in ttte universe is
heaven. It is the center from which
all food influence start; it is the goal
at which all good results arrive. The
bible represents it as active with wheels
and wings and orchestras and pro
cessions mounted or charioted. But
my text describes a space when the
wheels ceased to roll and the trumpets
to sound and the voices to chant'
The riders on the white horses reined
in their chargers. The doxologies
were hushed and the processions halted .
The hand of arrest w as put upon all
the splendor "Stop, heaves!" cried
an omnipotent voice, and it stopped.
For thirty minutes everything celestial
stood still. "Th re was ailence in
heaven for the space of half an hour."
From all we can learu it is the only
time heaven ever stopped. It does not
stop as other cities for the night, for
there is no night there. It does not
stop for a plague, for the inhabitant
' never says: "1 am sick." It does not
Stop for bankruptcy, for its inhabitants
t., never fail. It does not stop impassable
i" s streets, for there are no fallen snows
j nor sweeping freshets. What, then
L stopped it for thirty raiuutes r Grotius
and Prof. Stuart think it was at the
t time of the destruction of Jerusalem.
t f Mr. Lord thinks it was in the year 311,
f" between the close of the Diocletian
r persecution and the beginning of the
f ' wars by which Constantine gained the
i throne. But that was all a guess,
V though a learned and brilliant guess
I I do not know when it was, and I
do not care when it was, but of the
fact that such an interregnum of
sound took place, I am certain. "There
was silence in heaven for the space of
half an hour."
Learn also from my text that heaven
must be an eventful and active place
from the fact that it could afford only
thirty minutes of recess. There have
been events on earth that seemed to
demand a whole day -or whole week or
-- Vrbflle SFTor celestial consideration.
If Grotius was right and this silence
occured at the time of the destruction
of Jerusalem, that scene was so awful
and so prolonged that the inhabitants
of heaven could not have done justice
to it in many weeks. After fearful
besiegement of the two fortresses of
Jerusalem Autonio and ilippicus
had been going on for a long while,
a Roman soldier mounted on the
temple a firebrand, and, the temple
was all aflame, and after covering
may sacrifices to the holiness of God,
the building itself became a sacrifice
to the rage of man. The hunger of
, the people in that city during the
4-vwbeaigeinent was so great that some out-
w laws were passing a doorway and in-
i haled the odors of food they burst
open the door, threatening the mother
; of the household with death unless she
gave them some food, and she took
them aside and showed them that it
was her own child she was cooking for
the gastly repast. Six hundred priests
were destroyed on Mount Zion because
the temple being gone there was
nothing lor them to do. Six thousand
people :n one cloister were consumed.
There wero 1,1000,000 dead, according
to Joseph i i.t. Grotius thinks that this
was Jho cause of silence in heaven for
half an hour. If Mr. Lord was right
and this tUence was during the
Diocletian persecutions, by which
8M,0.io Christians suffeicd death from
sword and lire, and banishment and
exposure, why did not heave j listen
throughout at least one of those awful
years? Xol Thi.ty minutes! The fact
Is that tho celistial pn ia-a is so
crowded with spectacle ths: it can
afford only one recess in ail eternity
and that for a short space. While there
are great choruses in which all kaven
can join, each soul there his a story
of devine mercy peculiar to itself, and
it must be a solo. How can heaven
get through with all its recitatives
with all its cantatas, with all iu grand
marches, with all iU victories?
Eternity is too short to utter all the
praise. In my text heaven spared thirty
minutes, but it will never again spare
one minute. In worship in earthly
churches, when there are many to take
part, we have to counsel brevity, but
how will heaven get on rapidly enough
to let the one hundred and forty-four
thousand get through each with his
own story, and then the one hundred
and forty-four million, and then the
one hundred and forty-four billion, and
then the on hundred and forty-tour
trillion.
Not only are all the triumphs of the
past to be commemorated, but all the
triumph to come. Not only what we
now know of God, but what we will
know of Ma after everlasting study of
theDeiflc. If my text bad said there
was sited ce la heaven for thirty days,
I would not hare been startled at the
announcement, but it indicates thirty
minutes. Why, there will be so many
friends to bunt up; so many of the
greatly good and useful that we will
want to see; so many of the sera table
tings of eaith we will need explained;
se many exciting earthly experiences
ws) will want to talk over, and all the
sOer spirits and the ages will want
C can, time there will be no other
t ":.'.Zst9t sisuUon. How boar
UwiZte kept ia having Minted eat
ttf a tte heroes and heroines that the
7
-If.
world never fully appredated-ihe
yellow fever and cholera doctors, who
died not flying from their posts; the
female nurses who faced pestilence in
the lazarettos; the railroad engineers
who stayed at their places in order to
save the train though themselves
perished. Hurbert Goffin, the master
minor, who, landing from the buckets
at the bottom of the mine, just as be
beard the waters rush in and when one
jerk of the rope wonld have lifted him
into safety put a blind miner who
wanted to go to his sick child in the
bucket and jerked the rope to have
him pulled up, crying:
My subject also im presses me with
the immortality of a half hour. That
half hour mentioned in my text is
more widely known than any other
period in the calendar of heaven. Xon e
of the whole hours to heaven are meas
ured off, none of the years, none of the
centuries. Of the millions of ages past
and the millions of ages to come, not
one is especially measured off iu the
bible. The half hour of my text is
made immortal. The only part of
eternity that was ever measured Dy
earthly timepiece was measured by the
minute hand of my text. Oh, the bai'
hours! They decide everything. I am
not asking what you will do with the
years or months or days of your life,
but what of the half hours! Tell me
the history of your half hours, and I
will tellvou the story of your whole
life on earth and the story of you
whole life in eternity. The right
wrong things you can think in '.birty
minutes, the right or wrong thing you
can say in thirty minutes, the right or
wrong things you can do in thirty
minutes are glorious or baleful, inspir
ing or desperate, i ook out for the
fragments of time. They are pieces of
eternity. It was the half hours between
shoeing horses that made Elihu Hurntt,
the learned blacksmith, the half hours
between professional calls as a physi
cian that made Abercrombie the Chris
tian philosopher the half, hour between
his duties as school master that made
Salmon P. Chase chief justice, the half
Henry Wilson vice president of the
United States, the half hours between
canal boats that made James A. Gar
field president. The half hour a day
for good books or bad books; the half
bout a day for prayer or indolence; the
half hour a day for helping others or
blasting others; the half hour before
you go to business, and the half hour
alter your return from business; that
makes the difference between the
scholars and the ignoramus, between
the Christian and the infidel, between
the saint and the demon, between
triumph and catastrophe between heav
en and bell. The most tremendous
things of your life and mine were cer
tain half hours. The half hour when
in the parsonage of a country minister
I resolved to become a Christian then
and there; the half hour when I de
cided to become a preacher of the gos
pel; the half hour when I first realized
that my son was dead: the half hour
when I stood on the top of my house in
Oxford street and saw our church burn
the half hour in which I entered
Jerusalem; the half hour in which I
ascended Mount Calvary; the half
hour in which I stood on Mars hill; the
half hour in which the dedicatory
prayer of. this temple was made; and
about ten or fifteen other half hours,
are the chief times of my life. You
may forget the name of the exact year,
or most of the important events of your
existence, but those half hours, like the
half hours of my text, will be immortal
I do not query what you will do with
the twentieth century, I do not query
what you will do with 1892, but what
wilt you do with the next half hour?
Lponthat hinges your destiny. And
during that some ot you will receive
the gospel and make complete surrend
er, and during that others of you will
make final and fatal rejection of the
full and free and urgent and impas
sioned offer of life eternal Oh. that
the next half hour might be the most
glorious thirty minutes of your earthly
exifteuce. Far back in history a great
grographer stood with a sailor, looking
at a globe that represented our planet,
and he pointed to a place on the globe
where be thought there was an undis
covered continent. The undiscovered
continent was America. The geogra
pher who pointed where he thought
there was a new world was Martin
Behaim, and the sailor to whom he
showed it was Columbus. This last
was nut satisfied till he bad picked that
gem out of the sea and set it in the
crown of the world's geography. Oh I
ye, who hare been sailing up and down
the rough seas of sorrow and sin, let
me point out to you another continent,
yea, another world, that you may our
selves find, a rapturous world, and that
is the world a half hour of which we
now study. Oh, set sail for it! Here
is the ship and here are the compasses.
In other words, make this half hour.
beginning at twenty minutes of twelve
by my watch, the grandest half hour of
your life and become a Christian. Pray
lor a regenerated spirit. Louis XIV.,
while walking in the garden at
Versailles, met Mansard, the great
architect, and the architect took off his
hat before the king. "Put on your hat,"
said the king, ' for the erening is damp
and cold. And Mansard, the architect,
we rest or we erening kept on bis hat.
l he dolus and marquises standing with
bare heads before the king expressed
their surprise atMansard, but the king
said: "lean make duke or a marquis
but God only can make a Mansard."
And I say to you, my hearers, God only
by bis convicting and converting grace
can make a Christian, but he is ready
this very half hour to accomplish It,
Rut imw will tou spend the hrst nail
hour of your heavenly citizenship aftei
vouhave gone into stay? After youi
prostration before the throne in wor
ship of him who niaae n possiow ioi
you to get there at all. I think the rest
of your first half hour iu heaveu will be
passed in receiving your reward if you
have been faithtul. I have a strangely
beautiful book containing the pictures
of the medals struck by the Lnglish
government in honor of great battle;
t)e,A medals niniied over the heart of
the returned heroes of the army, or,
great occasions, the royal family pre
(1 the roval bands playing; tl.e
Crimean medal, the Legion of Honor
the Victoria ctoss, the Waterloo medal.
In your first hii hour iu heavt in
some ttav von w ill be honored for the
earthly struggles in which you won the
day. Stand up before all the royal
house of heaven and receive the insignia
while you ar announced as victor over
the draughts and freshets of the farm
field, victor over the temptations of the
stock exchange, victor over profession
al allurements, victor over domestic in
felicites, victor over mechanic's shop,
victor over the storehouse, victor over
home worriments, victor over physical
distresses, victor over hereditary de
pressions, victor over sin and death
and hell. Take the badge that cele
brates those victories through our Lord
Jesus Christ. Take it in the presence
of all the galleries, saintly angelic and
divine! While all heaven chants:
'These are they who came out of greal
tribulations and had their robes washed
ana made white in the blood of the
lamb."
FARM DEPARTMENT.
The saints in all this glorious war
.shall conquer though they die
Yhey see the triumph from afar
And seize it with their eye.
This must absolutely
. . . 1 l,l-.pllV.
must ix u" - -
experience
I.lfo'g Lights and halit.
A Ifaltiinore spinsfef-'sue'u' itittilt fW
breech of promise who courted her foi
eighteen years.
John Bright once spoke of Cyrus W.
Field as "the Columbus of modern
times," who by his cable had moored
the new world alongside the old.
In Ireland a Parnellite was knocked
down by a priest in the midst of a
political row. Believing himself
mortally hurt, the man asked his as
sailant to administer the last rites of the
church, and the priest complied
A prisoner in Auburn prison was
able to earn and save about 8300. When
he was ill Warkon Durston drew his
will, bequeathing the money to his
three children. He died recently and
the warden has been summoned to
prove the will.
Frederick dleason, in inmate of the
Old Men's home iu Boston, is said to be
the father of illustrated journalism in
the United States. Ho was rich and
prosperous less than forty years ago,
with an income in 1831 of 50,000 a
year.
The intellectual mulishness that oc
casionally uloulds the mind of the aver
age jury was shown in a recent verdict
of a Schuylkill couuty jury in Pennsyl-,
vania. 1 he twelve men first proclaimed
a man innocent of the charge of crim
inal libel aud then assessed him with
two-thirds of the costs of the prosecution.
Princes Who Cannot Borrow.
in regard to the Prussian royal fami
by there is an excellent law, which, had
it existed here, would have saved us
much money. No royal prince is al
lowed to borrow, and no one is allowed
to leud money to him. If anyone does
lend he cannot recover. Acting on
this law, Frederick the Great never re
paid any Prussian who had lent him
money vihen he was heir to the throne.
for he deemed that such a person had
not only violated the law, but ought to
lose his money for having done an im
proper action. Where one of our prin
ces to uorrow money, and an annlh-a.
tiou to be made to parliament to repay
it, the strong probability is that the
house of commons would follow the ex
ample of Frederick the Great 1 would
inflict a heavy fine on any one asking
to be repaid by parliament and on any
imiibier asxing ior a vote for any such
purpose. London Truth.
Waaar-r !
I done and H
!ixten years
in markev s"
r .. . . m-aa dune p
taught US thai .
miglt expect paying W
JL, or bad one, insect or no
i.. ivii. tou may pay for
raU that has the bu k. but little
plant or food. And in buying
manure, time is lost, la r
money is lost, and the anxious grower
n disapoiuted. To buy manure from
Uvery suble you will get much saw
dust aud other bedding that made up
bulk, but not one cent of value as
manure, until it is thoroughly rotui
except r. hat liquid it has absorbed.
Liferv stable manure, as a usual thing
is handy to get, and the ganluer is
often induced to buy it aud neglect
borne resources. And here is where
the cheapest manure is obtained, and
where the best can be made.
To garden successfully one must
manure heavily, and to be able to do
so he must get all the manure he can
from every source; but at the same
time he should be on his guard not to
buy it at a price that will be above the
profit that may be derived from it. To
be a successful garduer is to make the
most from the least outlay of money
andlabor. Manuring heavily is one of
the greatest means to this effect, To
secure this, one must be energetic and
. . w 1 ... I J
not despise small things, neither snouw
he be too nice to lay hold, but should
carefully husband all material-at home,
great orsmall, clean or filthy, and con
vert it into plant food. Where the
gardner fattens hogs for his own mea
he will lind a grand resource for good
manure, for fattening hog evacuates
an abundance of manure of the richest
quality. If no better way can be ar-
anged, he Can pen his hogs m a lot and
plant it to some garden crop the follow
ing season.
If the garduer is not mindful he will
let much valuable manure watte that
Ts dropped around tiie stables, in the
lanes, and and in the hen house. Much
good manure might be accumidated by
forming a compost heap at a convenient
place and then throwing all suds from
the laundry, all old woolen rags, waste
leather, all rubbish from the garden,
etc.. upon it. These materials have to
oe disposed of some way and if com
oosted could be made into valuable
plant food.
Keeping the soli loose and mellow
enables it to absorb and store up much
amonia from the atmosphere, and
hold the nitrogen brought dow n by the
iummer thunder-showers. Where the
;ardner can so arrange his crops as to
keep a part of his garden in clover, he
may, thiough the agency of this crop,
supply his soil with nitrogen much
faster than his crops take from it-
have a friend ho is making gardening
a success, and he relies on clover to
keep up his soil, writes Thomas D
Baird in the Ohio Farmer.
Another manure I have noticed may
be zained by setting a portion of the
garden in strawberries. Cultivate them
the first vear for the fruit and after
bearing turn them under. I have found
the strawberry plant almost equal to
clover as a renovator of the solL
Another thing many gardners neglect.
am guilty somewhat myself, and so I
know. After their early crops are sold
the refuse is left, such as cabbage
stalks, beets, radishes, bean vines, etc
these draw the plant food already in
the soil and thus it is wasted.
milk,
never
that wi
dividual
Wheat Ior .Hot Grow Wild.
The existence of names for wheat In
the most ancient languages confirms
the evidence of iu great antinuitv ami
of its cultivation in the more temperate
parts of Europe, Asia and Africa. From
the evidence adduced by botanists of
high standing, it seems highly improb
able that wheat has never been found
growing persistently in a wild state
although it has often been asserted by
poets, travelers and historians.
. J?.1.!18 0tdy,4ey. examply, we are
told that wheat formerly grew In Sicily
without the aid of man. Diodorus re
peats the tradition that Osiris found
wheat and barley growing promiscu
ously iu Palestine but neither this nor
other reputed discoveries of wheat
growing wild seem at all credible see
ing that It does not appear to be en
dowed nith the power of ptrslstencv
except under continued culture -St
Louis Republic. "
A fund is being raised by the Danish
students of Chicago for the purpose of
erecting a monument to Hans Chris
Urn Andersen in Lincoln park.
The Fruit t'roporl:
Homestead: What if the present
and past two years of abundance were
to be followed with a total failure?
What the winter will be is an uncer
tainty. Heavy and contiuous bearing
for three years has lowered the vitality
of trees and plants, there is a proba
bility that if they do not rest and are
not entirely fruitless they will crop
ugnu Long ana continuous wet
wather during the growing period
has caused excessive wood growth, and
this is generally followed by imperfect
fruit-bud formation. The late dry fall
that saved the corn crop has in a large
measure, ripened up the new growth
but this cannot help out the fruit-bud
formation very much.
Fruit has been plenty and chean.
The low price has made people care
less anu caused tuem to drift into the
idea that the conditions that hava
lately prevailed will continue, and that
no thought or anxiety is necessary for
nexi year s crop. Glutted markets and
lB ...I - .JJ . . ... , .
F"ca auu ui mis luainerence. At
mis season u is well to remember that
a nigh price during an off year is i.r.
the fruit business tells, and it Is not
wo late io work for even yet. A large
share of the iiicctss of a crop of fruit
lies in the cultivation of the trees and
plants the season before. This time I.
pert, but severity of the winUr ....
yet be mitigated by mulching straw
berry beds, pulling raspberry and black
berry canes and thinning grape vines
and covering them with mulch or
earth. If bearing ,ppte trees are
beaily manured in early winter with
ordinary stable manure, they w !
winter with better mh ..
will be of grMtrtrantatenTxt ...JZlI
would hara haJr. : Tf!.n,.t 'umoer
aaiepwa good
Jm-y Bulletin: In the matter
feeding b far the moat important
jSiw under debs.e is the influence
o7 different foKls on the quality of
This paper " DUl
has had, any doubt whatever
ilhiut he limits of l.reeu w.a iu-
idiosvnaracy, the amount oi
. .:tl. rCtfermillMl bV
fat in every co ""'a i --'
the kind it food Ih I'" n M
There are differences in breeds, the re
sults of many generations of differ
entiations; these differences are the
average dairvman, practically msur.
mouutable. By long aud persistent
feeding the breeds poor in fat, such as
the Holsteins may, iu the course of
generations, be much improved. But
the improvement does not become
fixture in the breeds 'i he tendency
to reversion is always present, and II
the high feeding is not maintained the
old characteristics will asM-rt them
selves. S), on the other .hand, by a con
tinued course of underfeeding, a breed
rich in butter, as the Jersey, may have
its fatmaking powers much impaired
in the course of generations. But here
too, the tendency to reversion is always
present, and a course of high feeding
is almost sure to bring it out. These
are fundamental facts in breeding
which it is useless to deny and folly
to ignore.
Again, there are individual idio.syn
cracies deve!oed in a'l breeds where
by the Individual rises above or fails
below its class and its kindred to an ex
tent and in a manner, entirely inex
plieable by any known law. Cows are
met with that give milk much richer
than their breed or family, or the re
verse. There is generally a teiideney
in such cows to transmit this ecuii
arity, and heie lies the opportunity of
the skillful breeder to Improve the
breed by fixing this tendency. To lio
this he must continue to feed generously
and breed the cow to a bull that has
inherited richness from both sire and
dam, and persevere in fto doing from
generation to generation.
While, therefore, it is unreasonable
to ho), by any manner of feeding, to
convert n Holsteiuor a scrub-lnto a
Jersey, it is practicable largely to im
prove them by judicious feeding from
year to year. Time, it must be re
membered, is an essential element. It
takes times to enrich a row's milk,
because this richueHs is a product of
of growth growth of htitterniRking
tissues. All test experiments as to the
buttermaking properties of foods
should continue at least through two
periods of lactation.
A Maffnlflrrnt Vr!.
In 'ifo B. C. Archimedes devised a
a marvelous ship for llieroof Syracuse,
ller three lofty masts had been brought
from Britain, whereas our ship, masts
are of iron or obtained from Xew
Zealand or Vancouver island. Lux
urlously fitted sleeping apartments
abounded, and one of her banqueting
halls was paved with agate and costly
Sicilian stone. Other floors were cun
ningly inlaid with scenes from the
Iliad. Htables for many horses, ponds
stocked with live fish, gardens watered
by artificial rivulets and hot bat baths
were provided for use or amusement.
Chambers' Journal.
turf
AFFAIRS OF f
Hnm Ml.t
It is beet to buy homin,
etc , in quantities.
Never stt aside a bottle 4
clean and turn with tbeneH
it may dry, aad no iu,t
you want it
u crcauuig any veai
strongniueiniig vegHiai
cooked, use Half a
iu a little not water, h
anerwarus in not soapsuj
Half a tearpoonfui of J
cm; a;a revive djil
unlike the few droj ofee
servairis are so fond of )
which have caused so nim
dents, is erfectly af&
lieu table-cloths and
their fresh, red color soon
fully bandied. They s,UdU
for half an hour in cold
quickly through l'ikewarB1
in salt water and hunij up in,
A brass kettle can I
colored iy co king in it
well with soup and .ish fn
in half a pint of vinrir lu
, C ..... I !.. . I i ,
in nmiiiiiu rci. ia:ll OOllQd-J
short lime; then wash ai,d fJ
in hot water.
To tie a bow knot tiutw,:
loose of itself, proceed ell(.
were about to lie an orduurj
uui oi-iore you draw it 8i
right hand loop Ihrouii ti J
a steady mid simultaneous
Uauns, and the thing a d,i
ing, be sure to pull the r,r
aui the string will rcuhlfU
One of the uiost .ii!.v,
ing mils is in tive-)Hiitiijr?
viled ou get the Ix-v.
j lit- uiiiiliary tinlt il nut:
fieqiieutly contain aomrii,
.mil r.ndesirable, and !,:r
sold only at a very l"u .
by themselves. Bui vm ,
dealer! make an assorting
oi me. niwa niiin mt-v a,
when this is doue tin- mt
ally finds a five-pound pj,-J
grade to lxa very ih-ti.ralA
XPJ?2i'efLbut thinATf
before th
wui be
wamaeraccMs
London mm a Onlrr.
The city of London Is put down by
geographers as the ceut-r of the landed
hemisphere. Jn other words, a radius
of about 6,000 miles on the curved sur
face of the earth, with London as the
center, would describe a circum
ference inclosing more land than any
6,iJ0mile circle that could be drawn
from any other city In the world.-F.x-
change.
Theolo(r a Pro(realr Hrlrnoa.
Theology is always as much a pro
gressive science as theology. If 1,000
of the wisest, purest most Intellectual,
most healthy scholars in Christendom
today were to formulate a creed out of
the 'ew Testament scriptures, as they
are known today, that theology state
ment could not remain the same of A.
D. 2892. The power, the thonakt ti..
tudy of a thousand years would throw
It into new forms of expression, while
the substance would remain the same.
Beacon.
titrrmltl.. or Animal.
Xo animal has more than five tot
j. i. . . .
u'giu or ciaws to each foot or limb.
The horse is one toed, the ox two toed,
the rhinoceros in three toed, the hippo
potamus is four toed and the elephant
and hundreds of other animals art
five toed-St. Louis Republic,
Dltkraaa aa Art Critic.
The son of a neighbor of Dickens,
then a very young artUt-lndeed,
quite a boy-had painted his first
picture, the subject being an aged
knight in full armor, apparently baring
cntly returned from the wan. and
orercome with fatigue. Finding him
self unable to reach bis ancestral castle
he sinks exhusted on a fallen tree in a
rt of orchard, and anma
children bring him some fruit to re
cruit his exhausted strength. Dickens
took great interest in the yoong
atria -t.. i a '
-. .--..,, uy ue way, is now rery
eminent and grentiy admired bis
Picture, especially the figure of the eld
knight; but, -My dear fellow," be i4
"ose PPX went be any sw-tk4
gentle!,, retina tana knady
brlM aim nt&rji&tza . '
Wrlin loWjrlliJ
lliamomls should u,n
morning ever, suy a
this February Ladn-V II-
They should lint 1 r
simple visit in paid helrt;tj
They should not U a-umi
doing charitable nmk.
I ney should not o- r. i
are likely to attract vj imir
that thiy will -auernr
'""'ii'lO- k '
They nlioiiM imt noiml-
w in any street (w. a.'uio.-
brooch, a pair of vtoair'
a ring which is concealed !
are frequently iiotKciliiur-j
fii.
I hey should not rnn i
this sounds lit ti- odd, if J
have been seen in mi -hi
evidently needs t" ! '
two about liieiu.
They should not in? ur. j
lent, even in the cu'iniii.
limine inent.
They should ncV'-r
They should not be l
who are in mourning. 1
They should not !
gown is in harmony iu 1
soiled, mussed costnine ai4i j
of diamonds is a u-iy but (4
They should not lx- nornM
They should not Ik- mtl
they are real, uulen tly n
set. and unless tln-y art m
wearer.
Enormous ear-rluirs, i'uM
lobes of the ear, are tl '
vulgarity. Knormoui pia
like electric lights are i
taste.
Choose your diamonds (
ness and perfection or en
their size, and wear uiwu, t
wmm. lad who roved " of
covered with gem,
in the evening
upon you and
uoet who described
beauty is far beyond
gems.
raralan l.a.a ' r"1
I'.ralan lamb is in.-re.um!1
in faror and grace, eiw
A few years ago the lfj
work to convince nut'"
beauty and elegance: t'
la dill increasing.
Dlaoe and taste bought (
athar aide, with a bit of 1
fur for decoration. vm'1
of equal discern mint aixlH
lllllrH A
.1 . a
w lu-ll iw
you can
K"" I
own
who couldn't buy
akla ranted the dec(
Dark was kindled.
The fickle, capricious K
u mnn arvrl now liollir"!
Is tor demlseasonwesr"
tin sMrnoses than t Mo-
is remored by its great
nun alone from outr
faror. It is the decorati!
sjsMt for seal gsrmenti, ir
mBm trm mantle ni 9
tw ana nlTord it. A
sTtrwynfa'toof mouse f f i
M attest closet" the J ,
Adjoint of gray jJJ
to form the back, and "l V
- .W 1VSlk If -t
agfjMfJM fjt Www vsv" -
gsty for-rOilm0 ,w