X
(J.
1
toatrfeon 3ournaI.
VCAlUX,
tUSJUSOV, -
MB,
"God made the country," but man
makes the country roads.
Cuban advices indicate tbat Spanish
warfare ia not one-half so deadly as
foot-ball.
Willie Hohenzollern evinces a desire
to turn in a still alarm just to see the
war engines come out.
The farmer has no cash drawer, still
He gets his money from his till,
And yet his till has nothing in it
Until be tills his field to win it.
Undeviating civility to those of In
ferior stations and courtesy to all are
the emanations of a well-educated
mind and finely balanced feelings.
The world is shadowed or brightened
by our own heart rather than by any
thing in itself. Our joy makes the
cloudiest day glad, and our grief finds
night in the sunset sky.
A Western editor who says "We
stand on the edge of a seven-year era
destined to be full of stirring events"
should cheer up. Sulphur is said to be
a specific for those seven-year afflic
tions. Don't worry about that "full cargo of
cotton seed oil which was shipped from
New Orleans to Marseilles" the other
day. It will come back pretty soon as
"pure olive oil," and you can get it
again by paying double prices.
A little wrong, a trifling injustice, an
insulting word, piquing our self-love
and personal vanity, stirs us more ef
fectually and interests us more really
than the chances of being lost or saved.
And yet we dream we are serving God.
You cannot tamper with the striking
movement of a clock without injuring
14; and you cannot tamper with orderly
recurrence of sleep without impairing
the very constitution of things on which
the orderly performance of that func
tion depends.
A Boston man declares that surgeons
are overanxious to operate on people
for appendicitis, and to protect him
self In case he falls in a fit or faints and
Is disabled mentally he wears sewed to
his undershirt a card with this inscrip
tion: "My appendix has been cut out"
No emergency has ever yet found the
American people unprepared to defend
and protect their interests. The very
fact that they have no standing army
to depend on keeps alive in the minds
of the people those patriotic impulses
which are essential to the preservation
and perpetuation of the republic.
When you write to an advertiser,
whose announcement appears in this
paper, tell him that you saw it there.
Advertisers like to know whether or
not their advertisements are read, and
It is to the advantage of the publisher
to have them know. You will do a
special favor to us if, when communi
cating with our advertisers, you will
observe this point
The lack of emotion, of enthusiasm,
of desire can never be justly pleaded as
an excuse for lack of action, for the
tatter, In all its details of duty, is at
least within our power. If we cannot
make ourselves feel, we can act as the
feeling would dictate, and thus dis
charge our responsibility. But p so
doing we shall have done the other also,
perhaps unconsciously, but In the only
effective way.
The Union Point (Ga.) Review says:
"A girl in this place says her mother
has promised to give her $1,000 if she
will get married and keep quiet about
the whole affair until it is over. The
young lady herself offers to give $500
of the amount to the gentleman who
will take her. Step up, boys; she's all
right and pretty as a peach." Has Cu
pid been driven into the brokerage
business in Georgia?
Naturally we become sour and crab
bed when we are not appreciated and
when things go ill with us. To be mis
understood by friends, to suffer earth
ly losses, to be rebuked, or to be as
sailed is a trying experience, yet it
need vol, and should not, embitter us
and make us testy, petulant and cyn
ical. Better to turn the face toward
the sunshine and let in the rays of
hope, love, kindness, and charity. This
will cause a sweetness of soul that
makes Itself felt In word, feeling and
act.
It la estimated that in tbe last three
' ears forest fires In New York State
have destroyed more than 49,000 acres
of timber. And In 1804 and 1805 the
BUte paid $.V),000 for putting out for
, est fires. Most of these fires are the
result of carelessness, which might al
most be called criminal, on the part of
farmers and sportsmen. It is evident
that unless some more effective meas-
ares tre takes for their preservation,
tbe forests of the State will soon dis
appear. Official efforts are of little
aval! without the intelligent co-opera-CM
of citbsena generally
' ' ' SS"nsSSJSBSBJP"SfcMBBI
n Boston Herald's" "chatterer" Is
rsBslble for the following: It la lata
ta th day to admlr Dumas for his
aMUc art, but aftsr seeing so many
, fz:'2z3, sstir constructed modern
"-" vasts to Ea obeisance to
.' L i ta tbs presence
, . tt C I ft SBStTBCtteB
"' i ilrv f osctatsf
links In the story, who feels, and even
hears, the straightforward march of
the Inevitable, enjoys not only the piece
but the performance a hundredfold
more.
In addition to the present rapid-transit
facilities in London a new electric
underground railway is projected,
which is expected to be in operation in
four years from the present time. The
route is from Broadway, Hammer
smith, to Cannon street in the heart of
Xhe city, and the trains will run sixty
fevt below the sidewalks. The princi
pal stations will be at Ludgate Hill,
the Law Courts, Trafalgar Square,
Leicester Square, the Haymarket,
Hyde Park corner, and the Albert Hall
A syndicate has been formed aud 3,
500,000 has been' raised, a sum sup
posed to be sufficient for all expenses ol
construction.
Certain streets in the city of Boston
have been In a dreadfully congested
condition, owing to the great number
of street cars which have been obliged
to pass through them. Probably half
of the cars make their way through
Tremont street, and the other half
through Washington street. The wind
ings and twistings and the narrowness
of the crooked streets often stopped
traffic, and the cars would be blocked
for several miles through these two
crowded thoroughfares. A sub-way is
now being built by means of which a
large portion of the street car traffic
will be accommodated. The cost will
be, probably, about seven millions of
dollars.
There is a monkey in the Bellerue
Zoological Gardens of Manchester, En
gland, that rides a bicycle, plays a vio
lin and bugle, though he does not ex
tract much music; sits at a table to eat,
uses soap and towel when making his
toilet, and shaves himself. When rid
ing his wheel he rings tie bell almost
constantly, not so much to alarm pedes
trians as because he enjoys the sound.
He smokes cigars and cigarettes, and
eagerly picks up a stump when he finds
it. He is afraid of the fire, and will
not hold a match or lighted paper to
light a pipe or cigar, but scratches a
matc.h and hands it to his trainer. He
has learned to box, and in a fight with
another monkey used bis fists like a
pugilist. j
The next Paris exposition will con
tain "A City of Gold." It will be an
historical exhibition of the progress of
banking. One section will show the
processes for obtaining the precious
metals, with models of the different
kinds of mines; another will show the
conversion of the metals Into coin, and
the workings of the mint; still another
the progress of all kinds of commercial
papers, with reproductions of historical
banks from the Strozzi and the Medici
to the Rothschilds and the Bank of
France. There will be a gallery of por
traits of great financiers, and a recon
struction of the Pont au Change as it
was in the middle ages, connected with
streets representing various historical
periods.
A student in Lafayette college at
Easton, Pa., who disapproved of hazing
was seized by a crowd of hoodlum stu
dents, knocked down, Jumped upon,,
and then taken to a barber shop, where
they shaved off his whiskers and near
ly severed one of his fingers. He com
plained to the faculty, whereupon he
was expelled from the college band,
the literary society, the athletic club
and dining club. He is at home in
New York, and the faculty confesses its
inability to control the hazing element
and has written advising him not to re
turn to his studies. State legislation
may be necessary to give spinal firm
ness to college faculties otherwise un
able to cope with such unruly elements
as these. It is strange that the author
ity of the States has not been Invoked
before this to close ' up institutions
which permit such outrages upon stu
dents. It Is said that tbe English are highly
amused over the boast of the London
Chronicle concerning the part it thinks
It played In bringing about a settle
ment of the Venezuelan dispute. Of
its exploit the Chronicle says: "To
send a secial commissioner at such a
crisis to Washington was a step so un
precedented as to approach audacity.
It was not merely a difficult and costly
but a dangerous enterprise, yet In the
high interest of the peace of these na
tions we ventured It and It was abso
lutely successful." The language em
ployed concerning an enterprise which
would have suggested itself to any
American newspaper under like cir
cumstances is, of course, ridiculous.
What the Chronicle did was, however,
remarkable, considering the arrogant
bigotry which marks English Journal
ism, and the Investigations and conclu
sions of the British foreign office have
sustained tbe position taken by the
Chronicle's commissioner. As to Mr,
Norman's mission Influencing Sails
bury, that is nonsense.
England Md London.
The general abstract, of marriages,
births, and deaths for the year IKOfi
was recently presented to parliament.
The summary shows that the enume
ated population on April (!, 18M, was
20.OO2,S25, and the estimated popula
tion In 1896 was .'10,717,355. The total
number of marriages in England was
44,8!). The births were 917,201; of
this number 40(1,0.12 were males and
450.M9 females. The deaths were R27
928, of which number 271,288 were
males and 2!W,M females.
In London the estimated population
to the middle of 1JM was 4,421 ,05B. In
1M the number was 4,211,743. The
'total number of marriages was 79,738
and btrtba 136,790. Of this number AO,.
638 were males and 08,200 females.
The deaths were 81,979, and of this
number 42,214 wars males and 83,763
TOPICS FOR FARMERS
A DEPARTMENT PREPARED FOR
OUR RURAL FRIENDS.
When and Bow to Plant Cera Beet
Sugar aa Food for Stock-Mistake of
Corcrias Seeda Too Deeply Cleaa
Out the Grain Ftelda.
The Corn Crop.
The corn should be planted when the
soil is warm and moist Have the
' ground mellow and rich. Iut the corn
' in with a planter, and drop 200 pounds
' of some good corn fertilizer in the hill
Bone phosphate or dissolved bone,
; either will answer. If the sod was
' plowed last fall, the cut-worms will
j be killed by the front Spring-plowed
' sod should have a dressing of court
salt two aud one-half to three bushels
to the acre. Pish or Iwcou salt will
do. Sow the salt broadcast after the
first harrowing, and cross-harrow It In.
The young cut-worms and the larvae
of the worms will be killed by the salt
and the salt will also benefit the corn.
; When no salt can be used, and there
are many worms, harrow and roll the
field once every five days, and plant
the field the last of the month. The hot
sun and the constant stirring of the
ground will kill out the worms. Plant
corn on well pulverized sod. If you
plant on fallow or thin soil, and have
little manure, spread the manure broad
cast as far as It will go. Harrow It in
well, and then put the corn In with a
i little phosphate In the hill. If the
manure is very coarse. It should be
plowed under not more than four inch
es in depth. It will not pay except In a
small way to manure corn in the hill.
Phosphate alone will not bring a crop
of grain where the field Is destitute of
vegetable matter.
Beet Sugar for Stock.
In the beet sugar producing sections
of France low-grade sugar has become
low enough in price to make a cheap
stock food; but experiments made by
Prof. Malpeaux show that It will not
do for dairy cows. In repeated tests,
the addition of sugar to tbe ration
caused the cows to lay on flesh with
out Increasing the yield of either milk
or butter a particle. Massachusetts
Ploughman.
Covering Seeda Too Deeply.
The mistake In spring planting that
is most common Is covering thu seeds
too deeply. It is a good rule to put only
twice the depth of the seed in soil over
It This with some very tine s'eda
means merely sowing on finely pre
pared seed bed, whei they will natural
ly fall into the depressions, and then
pressing the soil over thiiu. The root
naturally strikes down tor moUiure,
and a very slight hold on the surface,
so as to give the young p'aiit light and
air. Is best for Its early growth. There
are usually plenty of rains In spring,
so that some soil will be likely to be
washed over surface-sown seeds, anj
this Is better than any way of covering
them l;y cultivator, harrow or drag.
Even the smoothing harrow Is apt to
cover small seeds too deeply. Grass
and clover seeds are sown ?asiy euou?a
so that alternate freezing aud thawing
does the work of covering better than
man can do it
Grain Field.
Go through the grain, walking be
tween tbe grain drills, and cut out the
rye, cockle, garlic aud other weeds.
This should be done early, itefore the
wheat heads out An acre can tie gone
over In an hour. Clean grain is worth
several cents more per bushel.
Orange and Lemon Trees.
The youug oranges and lemons raise1
from seed last year should be trans
planted Into larger pots. After trans
planting, water immediately, aud set
the plants in the shade In the green
house for a few days, until they are
well rooted. Seeds of tbe best oranges
and lemons may now be sown In boxe
of good garden still. Sow the seed
about five inches apart and two inches
deep, and cover with fine earth. Set
the boxes upon the ground," partially
protected from the hot sun. The soil
should be kept moist. Fruiting orange
and lemon trees should not be set out
before the 20th of the month, when
the weather becomes warm and set
tled. Set the trees partially in tbe
shade. From six Incites to one foot of
the top earth In the tubs should be
taken out and good garden soli put
back. Wash the leaves off and water
every two weeks each tub with one gal
lon of weak manure water. The Amer
ican. Fimmer Forage Crops,
Corn Is tbe bust soiling crop. Oats,
peas and barley, sown early in April
and tbe first part of May produce a
rich feed for all stock, especially for
milch cows and young pigs. In a moist
season the crop will be a heavy one.
It is valuable for rich clay beans.
Sandy or gravelly soils are too dry and
hot Plant corn In drills run two and
a-half feet apart. One bushel of corn
and 000 pounds of bone phosphate will
plant an acre. One acre, grown on
rich ground, In connection with pas
ture, will feed twenty-five cows for a
month. Make four sowingsthe first
about the 10th, the second about the
J."tli of May. the third on tbe 10th and
the fourth about the 25Ui of June.
Shallow Tlllas-a Best.
All tillage tit crops should be shal
low. The time to go deep Is when tbe
ground Is plowed In tbe fall. Deep
tillage of a growing crop serves no
good purpose whatever, while M Is Terr
Injurious to the plants. It Is folly to
move the soil In which the roots of a
plant are growing unless It Is desired
to check tbe growth of tbs plant What
Is needed is Intelligent shallow tillage.
After every rain the crust that forms
on the aurfics must bs brvksa us, aad
aajr.UBpltmest that rcr mm or two
inches deep will accomplish that pur
pose. During drought the surface of
the soil gradually packs and forms a
crust and hence surface or shallow cul
tivation Is as necessary as after a
shower. Shallow cultivation will de
stroy weeds quite as effectively as deep,
while It can be done with less than a
fourth of tbe labor. The time to de
stroy weeds Is Just when they appear
above the surface. Thorough tillage
Includes the destruction of all weeds
as soon as they appear. Neither weeds
nor grass of any sort should be allow
ed to rob the soil of one atom of its fer
tility. This Involves watchfulness and
labor, but not hard labor If the right
kind of tools are used and used in time.
How Much Tile Per Acre?
There are two extremes In tile drain
ing. The beginner Is apt to think tile
drains are only needed where water
stands on the surface in hollows, aud
has to be drawn off. Hut when this is
done, It leaves the ibil in these hol
lows so much dryer and better fitted
for cropping thtit the fanner sees that
even the uplands, that hud leen sup
posed dry enough, need draiuing also.
Usually the first drains are put in too
shallow. That, if continued, means a
large useless expenditure for tile. No
where should underdrains be dug less
than three feet deep. They will then ;
drain perfectly two to two and a iialf j
rods on each side of the underdrain. j
The soil will hold so much more water t
with a deep drain that it will not re-j
quire larger size than will a shallow
one.
Care for Tranap'aated Trees.
Thousands of dollars are every year
wasted by neglect of proper care for
trees that have been transplanted.
The most common cause of this is in
the idea that plenty of water applied to .
the roots can be made a substitute for!
frequent cultivation. Newly trans
planted trees really need little water
on the soil. The roots of newly planted
trees cannot at once begin to supply
plant food from the soil. They need
time and contact with moist soil, but
not too wet before new rootlets can
put forth. To keep the soil sodden with
water while the roots are In this semi
dormant condition is to rot them. Less
water with thorough Burface cultiva
tion, to keep the surface soil loose and
prevent rapid evaporation, Is what Is
needed. If water Is applied It should
be in moderate amounts, and often by
spraying so as to keep the buds from
withering until the roots can supply
them with moisture.
Dwarf A pplea.
Dwarf apple trees, as objects of orna
ment as well as luxury, are scarcely
lews valuable than the pear. They need
but little space, come Into bearing hn--med
lately, and a small plantation of
them will supply an abundance of fruit
of the finest quality. Their importance
for small gardens and suburban
grounds baa been altogether over
looked. 6wine Note. - I
The true secret of profitable breeds
is in the feed and care given them. J
Health is the first thing for the swine
breeder to look after. The healthy hog
makes the best gain and gives the most
profit.
See that the young pigs get plenty of
exercise In the sunshine and that they
have a dry place to sleep. Wet bedding
and damp sleeping quarters are a fruit
ful source of diarrhea in young pigs.
The hog Is but a machine to convert
corn and other food into pork, and
pork brings what we are most in need
ofmoney. If tbe hog Is a machine,
and we are going to keep some of these
machines for use, we surely want the
very best attainable. j
All runts are not born runts, but
many have their runtlness thrust upon
them. In his early life a pig will go
backward or forward very easily. Al
most every pig will make a good pork
er if started right Give the runt a lit
tle extra lift. A little boiled milk sev
eral times a day sometimes works won
ders. I
Poultry Points.
A fresh egg has a Hmelike surface to
Its shell.
Examine the droopy hen. It Is prob
ably lice and Immediate attention Is
necessary.
Scatter lime broadcast over your
yard. It is a splendid thing for both
youug and old fowls.
Too much soft cooked food is not
good for fowls. They need some em
ployment for the gizzard.
Keeping poultry with success Is not a
difficult feat to perform; the chief re
quisite Is common sense.
Don't try to keep all the3dlfferent va
rieties of poultry. Two or three varie
ties of the best are plenty.
Overfeeding is expensive. It not only
costs more for feed, but the hens get
too fat and lay no eggs.
One good thoroughbred fowl can of
ten be sold for as good a price as a doc
en poor ones and cost no more to raise.
Clean up and disinfect all feed and
watering troughs. This Is especially
necessary if wooden troughs are used.
Tbe gizzard of the fowls masticates
the food, but this can only be done by
the aid of sharp, gritty material. Be
sure this bhsupplled.
Don't fall to whitewash tbe bouse
outside as well as Inside. It adds to
the appearance and really Is as much
benefit as the Inside work.
Broken bones are often more highly
relished than when ground. A hen
will sometimes refuse bono meal and
yet will readily eat broken bones. i
Feather pulling la the most peml-,
clous of all vices. Tbe habit usually
comes from Idleness and can generally
be prevented by keeping fowla busy, j
If the ground around the poultry I
house door gets muddy In soft wVitber, '
throw coal ashes for a few yards from
U so fbs bona wia tars dry fast all of
thstlm.
STYLES FOR SUMMER.
HOT WEATHER COSTUMES NOW
IN VOGUE.
Details of Some of the Oatflts that
Are to Be Worn Aronnd Bam me r
Beeorta Dainty Light Weight Toque
Hate-Shoes of Varlons Uses.
Feehloa'a Fane lea.
Maw Tort correspondence:
V LIM as the list of
iff J fashionable folk in
town should be by
the middle of June,
there are, uever
theless, a host of
caroruiiy aresseu
women who have
not yet completed
the wardrobes for
their outings. The
weather has had
something to do
with this, and
where it has not
acted directly on
the exodus to the
resorts, it has of
ten served as an excuse for delay that
lean purses really compelled. So it
comes about that the present shoppers
may be taken as models more safely
than is usual at this time of year, both
as regards their purchases and the at
tire in which they are now appearing.
To go a-shopplng in the gowu of the
first accompanying picture is to make
sure that a glance at your rig will con
vince the observer of your sound judg
ment In dress matters, and to win at
tention from salesfolk. Besides this,
tOR TRAVELING AND OCTISO.
It Is quite equal to later service as a
walking dress, being made, as sketch
ed, of brown and white checked goods
for skirt and sleeves, and of brown silk
for the pretty bolero. Bauds of brown
silk passementerie braid trimmed lKrth
skirt and Jacket and beneath the bit
ter was a white pique vest, over which
fell a handsome lace Jalntt.
Noticeable among the laces that are
worn Juxt now, as distinguished from
those that adorn the windows, and that
don't top women, are very dainty light
weight toques of a hew filier. This
sort seems a mere twist of black, of
straw color or white, and there is a
great bunch of flowers at the back and
a single uplift of trimming at the
front The impression made by this
headwear Is, as it should lie with a
perfect hat of a handsome woman,
and not of hat at all. Over the face
with such a hat comes a mere gauze of
a veil, for the stylish woman no longer
wears a close dot net with a small liat
that brings the' dots close to her eyes.
The gauze is fastened loosely, and
comes under the chin, the waving
looseness of the free-hem veil leing
considered unsuitable to city triguess.
These toque usually accompany gowns
of crash, denim or canvas, made either
In strictly tailor finish, or with greater
or less degree of simulation of that At
tbe throat comes a faultless stock of
white, with a tie of swagger gingham
or India silk. The stock Is so perfectly
fitted that though It Is neither stiff nor
high, it seems to hold tbe throat snugly
and without wrinkling. A white, soft
front, inany-tucked shirt waist shows
where tbe Jacket bolero or bodice
opens. A plain skirt with a deep hem
and possibly several rows of braid Is
worn. If tbe gown be blue denim,
then the toque is dead white, trimmed
with a splash of black, and, of course,
with many -colored flowers. If nor
gown Is linen color, tbe toque Is likely
to follow It In shade.
Quits naturally one of the items that
shoppers now seek Is a trarebi g dress,
aad It Is pleasant to note that serice
aMKty Is dominant lu these rigs Pos
aXsly tbs lesson tbat women bare learn-
' THB S1WEST Ut OF PI.KATINO.
ed IB their bicycling has helped towers
this desirable end, though there art
much more or ornamentation and a
greater variety in traveling dresws
than In tbe wheeling tuni-. Tula
turn toward positive simplicity In the
traveling dress makes one common re.
sort of economy rather more dlft'-cult.
That is the trick of planning a travel
iug gown so that it will serve later for
an outdoor, general utility gowu.
But
DOMINATED BY PICT IRESQUSSESS.
this can still lie clone, and the model in
to-day's sketch Was chosen because It
accomplishes this uii-ely. It was tring
colored linen, the trimming on skirt
and Jacket la-ing bias folds of tho
goods. Its fitted Jacket bodice hooked
beneath a white pique vest, the white
chiffon 1mw had lace ends, and a tan
leather belt confined the waist With
a change of vests this rig wi!) strve
finely as an outing gown, and as de
scribed it will pat muster for travel
ing. The three remaining dresses that are
shown here are very handsome and
fashionable examines of what wise
shoppers are taking away with them.
Of the two outdoor gowns the first
was made of pearl-gray crepe de chine,
sunburst pleated aiwl arranged over a
foundation of the same shade of taffe
ta. Tbe bodlt was fitted and the
pleats ran around the figure instead of
up and down, and the frisits opened
over a vert of white satin fiaiwhed with
white chiffon frills that lay beneath
the ruffle-Uke edges of the fronts. The
prettily draied belt was white satin,
and the sleeves luul plealed puffs.
Three lace bands trimmed the pleated
skirt. This pleating lias so recently
Iwcotne fashionable that It will stamp
tbe gowu as a brand new one, so for
that reason Is desirable; from the
standpoint of economy, however, It cafl'-'hy
hardly be commended. The second V
gown of this trio was a very original 'i i
and plcturcftkue . design, malting a
showy hat a ncceamty. It was a cbalUe
whose wlbtte ground was strewn with
tiny violets. Several rows of violet
satin rtblKiu trimmed the skirt near the
hran, and the lod1"e lad a deep yoke
FOR HREAKFA8T AND FORK.IOOS.
of violet taffuta covered wktb tucked
and Miiangfod black chiffon. Tbe sleeves
were oroamnled to match the yok,'
and violet silk furnished ttie belt
With the traveling dross heretofore
described to serve as a rough and read
outing gown, and witJi the two cos
tumes last pkrtured for dressy use, most
women would deem t.her wardrobes
well eqinpped m the llurs they cover.
For a breakfast and morning dress tbe
artlwt presents a pretty modal in her
final sketch. It was pale-blue mousse
line de lauie, Its skirt and bodice gath
ered at the wulM and confined by a
narrow belt of tbe goods. The skirt
had a wide hem showing a drawn work
edge, and tiie blouse was completed by
a flgaro of the mousHellne edged along
tlie slashes with dark-blue surah. Each
of Its f rout was pointed and finished
with a long bkie satin bow, and a loose
pleat and lace Ja4ot filled In tne center,
the pleat falling on the skirt. The
sk-oves had draped epaulettes and lace
ruffles at the wrUts.
I'rotMibly no living woman would be
satined with a summer wardrobe or
winter one, for that mutter-that was
picked out for her by some one else.
But considered singly, each of these
pUituml gowns has points that are
worth romcmherUig, and tine models
can lie reproduced as Utey are, or their
novelties can be transferred or adspnad
to other plans. In the originals they
were new and pretty, and any one
knows that all new design are not
lovely.
Copyright 1807.
The most unfavorable report con
tinue to come concerning the coni'tlon
of the Hungarian painter, Munkacay,
Until recently he has hen In a stato of
listless apathy, but la now a dangerous
maniac, having attempted to kill big
errant and his physician, whose live
were saved only with difficulty.
' f
't.,"-
-l 1