New News Op Testeriday _c/ ^cfu/ar-cf'X' Burial Place of Gen. Grant - • 1 ttmrar w im a Grace * Wwy of tftc Way « Wife tea fee* York City «»a* Ve tout ft* a u>a er v- f«« after the fe •«* towla! place <4 (>t V 8 *Cf*at aat Km (tint ahentto he lOimitt tnc*. Kew ttrt «f, aatrarrijr tua» la «*• prmr^tr* aaaMaaaal la he w«rut *’*»* the fetmiJtiK) htsri The* het airy (4 the us'er la »ttoh Ke« Turk *a* atriede* *> the hartal place <4 the creat cazatofrr ~V «*» *»*-» .-x to* feecctot term a* aiaror of X« « T*rk.* rai4 Hr Cram. ; “at the la* Central Grant was emit tea with tus atortal Utoesc 1 kei* aty •elf fouumat', tokrael a* to hi» oa «Hloa A: Mte flaw. I n i rwher. war4 **• *»a«SM to we that the eh anon •ere WMtopt? to f»*wr of hi* reewverj j ftia feltltt twent• low hoars th*r** after I i-mirf aafhorltatiie aalor Btotto* that the 4H*-**s *a* atortal *•< that, la a:: te*-h*h,!itj General 'rtfel emtiri not tot the tHnaw oat. "*ow. 1 ton Iroa many rbati I ha4 feat with Grad after he heeacte a rwSAeat *4 Se« York ifaet he was »e»7 itof of the dtr Its trimUct *T*ewe-4 t* Li* deafly ant a* he wa~ts4 ahuct the street* he was to*!* ^ c*r*-f*3y htoktoc at the lairste tottots to'tf g aace a*4 pruttoaoc*** .'tttse** as to the latorr morse of 1 itofeitni-e* it this, that ar the other • F-— street He vras In fart, cue of the first to suggest tbai Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth street would be an iJea! ioratioa for a Mg hole! Txlav one <4 the murid's most famous hotels is i located there. “I also knew, when I learned def initely that Grant was in his last 111 i**ws. that efforts would undoubtedly be made to persuade his fatnilv that :ii» burial place should be cither in •be national cemetery at Arlington. or at W. st Point. Gal* na. cr Chicago. But I said to myself that Grant's burial I* »ce should be New York, the city *: irh be had s* 'er r-d as the one In which to spend hi“ dosing years and which. I km-w beyond peradventure of a doubt, be loved I made u;> my mind that I would do all that I could to have New York named as his burial place. "Therefore, while Crant yet lived. I organized privat • - and quietly a cotn I*ete*il body of m*-ti to work in behalf of New York city after the general was dead. 1 was of the opinion—sub sequently sustained—that no sys tematic attempt * ould t> made to secure the burial elsewhere until some time after the general tad died It »n not an easy matter to organize my committee, stilt I accomplished •be task le tia.e. and b«ea . -•< I did o*4 fee* just:fie.i in calling upon any liody — jet alone tf city—to stand any of ’lie eipeas- - dental to cre ating the organ?*a'* a I {aid them giadiy out of nay own pocket. “The result of tins secret |*r* para tnry work was that immediately after tbe deatk of General Giant we had a thoroughly well organized body of men ready to take the nec» ;sary pub i. •'■pa whin ut a moment s delay to secure his burial In the city On the advice of this secret body. I. called a ! ub'.ic meeting for the expressed pur pose of organizing a permanent pub lic committee to work for the burial of General Grant in New York city. T5 is 'ermanent Grant monument com m:s-! -*i was the first organization of its kind in the field and through its work convinced the American people. f. nr-rally. I am sure, that New York v as the proper burial city for the gr.-at general. At any rate. ! finally had the satisfaction of knowing that New York had been definitely and ir revocably selected, and I was happy. “And da you know." Mr. Grace con tinued after a thoughtful pause. "I have always believed that the pres ence of a colored man on the perma . ner.t commission as its secretary did i great deal 'o convince the country at !arge of the sincerity and earnest n*. *s of the desire of the people of M r. York, regardless of race or class, ■hat Gereml Grant should lie buried 1 * re. That colored man was Professor Greener. He was a graduate of Har vard and a brilliant scholar of his day I had known him for some 'ear* and when I began casting about for just the right man to be secretary of the permanent commission. I c: anoed to think of Greener. I had i \ery confidence in his ability to fill 11-Jitab’.v the executive office of the c< mi ‘ssion. and then there was the other thought, that the presence of a ; c-i lor. J man on the commission would go a long way to showing the nation j j t! .t all manner of New Yorkers were working together to have their city named as Grant's permanent burial place. So. at my request. Greener was appointed secretary and I have ' over: reason to believe that the effect of iiis appointment on the mind of the public was just what I thou/ht it , would be. ■ C.p; right, tsie by E. J Edwards. All He' IS Hr-s^rve-fl Randall9s Moment of Suspense **om He Rare’y toerttt a f me Per *ama* C«caosstee 0eteee« Spams •d MaiMrt and Genera I Weaver U U-t iwlir «d imi. a abort lime after Oami J K arm Kriter of '*• had uaetdif tbe late StaaH J RsartaP aa antr; of tbe bouse of f apeat aa eteaiac Si tbr Crest Utmomi of western ncaaajitaam at bis borne a few Maeka dwtawt from tbe natmaaf cap Rs* Mr Raadafl lived »a a little two bu eni'e sat-!:c> nbtie a «d caecreas. cd wbtrb be n> . _i U9C «wul a cbaaflps of elevated Mr Keller la bte I »a» wee teed by Mr Randall la b * s*ady. a little rear new aa tbe ■r It was w* wans Mar*' ttoaa f me pn0tM » * - Tfes* to t* tor torg*-s y at roetv J tar to tto X»r* »fcar (tor« to aa( a 4- la ml j an- tapMtfd aed Ivajiuk - tc ■ "li » .u tfc* *r«jfe‘iJ«ury law ■ L «* imi* *♦ **** ata Wb ’d**■*« ** kotor r *J EK-ti of fioodas4 «ac Ir.t * ua tnK “to to kartf aal Iwt it law. Tto*- ‘ a »*-rr ac rkto tow. aed ttor war tar Ha «a * F Cnd t ». is Thr Tales of Sea Charming They Aiwajfj Have been Popular Be cause of the Fascination Eaer ciied by the Deep. Almost from the beginning oi time the sea hself has energised over man a law: nation a! once mysterious and iwriijrtst Tlus vigorous influence of the uncharted mam drove men down to (he sea in ships that were little more than cockleshells During the gray depths of the mist, the biting teeth of the winter's gale, the ripping clams of the hai'-strickra reef and all the other chances and happenings of a tumultuous element, men have art sail, each little crew of Argonauts 19 search of its own particular fleece of goal Thus, the cause of the popularity of the sea story is not hard to under stand The adventures of (hat bold saddler mariner of Greece, the crafty Ilyases, form one of the most inter esting chronicles of the world's liter ature. The voyage of Jason and his band, with their trials and their final success in their undertaking is anoth er treasure of the classics. In more modern times the life oi tb<- Norseman, that rugged explorer of pathless expanses, the half-piratical exploits of Drake, the repulse of the Armada by that dauntless lion of the and his compeers, the victories of Nelson, the crippled hero who led his fleets “half round the sea-girt ball" in purtwit of the hereditary enemies of old England, all have given us thrilling history and no less heart | gripping tradition. I ' The Thing. "I understand that heiress Jobbins j married was rather old. What was her age?” ”1 guess as far as Jobbins was con j corned, it was heritage." Irish Proverb. The man who won't open his purse will open his month. Remodeled Hat HATS with wide, or moderately wide brims, have been much the same as to their brim outlines for several seasons, but variations have been evident in crowns. The possessor of a good velvet hat feels -hat it should do service for two or ct en three seasons and last year's hat with a graceful brim and a new up ^o-date crown gives as much satisfac tion, if not a little more, to the home economist, as spick and span new millinery. The cleverness of the milliner Is put to the test, to either replace the old crown with a new one. or put the trimming on the hat so that the out line of the old crown is concealed or changed. As it happens the task is not so difficult this season because puffed crowns are much favored, that is, crowns made of puffs of silk or vel vet. Furthermore, trimming pieces, especially fancy feathers, are large I and they opnceal the top of the t at almost entirely. An example cf what may he done with a velvet hat, having a wide hiim and small crown, is shown here. Two lengths of velvet. In two colors, each three-fourths of a yard long, are shirred on silk thread at each end. The thread matches the velvet in col or and there are four rows of shirring. A lining of crinoline supports each piece. They are then mounted on the shape as shown in the picture and sewed down securely to it with stitches as nearly invisible as possi ble. An ornament and a fancy feather, or ostrich plumes if preferred, make a charming finish. This is a matter of choice with the wearer. The home milliner should find no difficulty in remodeling her last year's hat by this method. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ONE OF THE LATEST MODELS Dainty Dress in White Cotton Voile, W:th Rose Design Printed on Material. This Is very dainty, and Is made up in white cotton voile, with a large mauve rose printed on It The skirt is gathered In at the waist, then a band of lace is taken round skirt at about the knees, this draws the tullness in. The material is cut away at the back, and a strip of mauve silk is used to line the lace. The boclce has a round yoke of silk lined lace lo which the material is ar ranged in either tucks or small folds. A band of lace trims the bodice above the waist band, which is of mauve siik. Lace binds finish the sleeves at the elbow. Hat of white Tagal trimmed with large popples and black ears of wheat. Materials required: Seven yards voile 42 Inches wide, three and one half yards Insertion, one-half yard piece lace, one and one-half yard mauve silk. TO COMPOUND COLD CREAM Recipe for Most Valuable Toilet Prep aration Which Can Be Made at Home. To make sure of geting a cold cream in which there are no animal oils many women like to compound their own massage creams. They often fail to get results from a good recipe by not understanding the art of compounding. All cold cre-ams are made in the same wav. The fatty substances are put in a double boiler and melted, stirring constantly. When all are melted turn out in a bowl and stir, scraping down from sides. The chief trouble comes in adding the extracts and astringents, which must be added gradually when the fatty base is partially cold. Add first any perfumed water, drop by drop, beating constantly with a silver fork; then add tinctures or extracts last of all. These go in drop by drop also. A flat wire egg beater can be used successfully when a large amount of the mixture is being made up and one woman swears by a mayonnaise mixer for compounding her toilet creams. Here is a recipe that can be used freely without fear of becoming beard ed or fuzzy: Eight tablespoonfuls each of almond oil and rosewater, two tatlesponfuls each of white wax and spermaceti, a teaspoonful of tincture of benzoin. Melt the oil. then add the wax and spermaceti, and when nearly cold from beating add the rosewater, drop by drop, then the benzoin. Discarded cheese jars of porcelain are nice to pack this crerm in to stiffen. Keep in a cool place. Put in small jars so that in use it does not get germ filled by constant evening. Evening Wraps. Many of the new evening wraps, particularly the broadcloth ones, are almost in Louis XV. style, with a rather tight belt around the waist and long slashed sleeves with lace ruf fles. Empire wraps are also seen, mostly In chiton ani linen and match ing the frock, or else in black. Mauve is another general favorite. Gilded evening coats of corded silk are a pretty novelty, and so Is pink crepe, lined with black chiffon, or soft silk. These last-named capes are usually draped in one of the charming fash lous which have the advantage to the home dressmaker of being simplicity as well as beauty itself. Novel Tunic Effect. A pretty Idea for the finishing of a tonic, especially one of veiling cr oth er soft material, is to slash the tunic in front, like an overskirt, and knot it loosely at each side, drawing it iway so as to shew a great part of be underskirt up to the knees. The -ots are made about half-way from -v’cs and the tunic falls loosely *>-e. ft? rcurse, it is caught with a few stit#hes in back, to keep it in position. Heavy Coat for Fall. A white blanket coat is almost a necessity in a full outfit, unless its place is taken by one of the newer "polo” coats. Another essential in the wardrobe is one of the new sweaters which, fastening in front, is as easy tc slip over one's gown as any cloth jacket, and is also sufficiently long tc often take the place of the heavier ulster. For the mountains a sweater of this description will prove of Inestimable use, for it can be so easily carried on every tramp. At the seashore also there will be scarcely a day when it j will not prove of service. New Barpirts. The latest In the “minor Jewelry" is the long barpins, four to six inches in length, which are being used to fasten automobile veils and. less fre ; qrently. cellars and jabots. They come : ;n plain metal and enamel finishes and | in the heavy, barbaric semi-precious ' uteres : o popular nowadays. FENCE PREVENTS WOLVES FROM DEVOURING SHEEP Best Protection Against Destructive Beasts Is Woven Wire Fence With Barb Wire Stretched Across the Top. In answering a query as to the best method of preventing wolves from de stroying a sheep flock, the Wisconsin Agriculturist publishes the following: Many bells on a flock of sheep will no doubt do good service toward keeping wolves off though they would not be proof against attacks from the bolder animals. A few well trained shepherd dogs would serve the pur spiked to the tops of all the posts projecting outward from the field en closed for sheep pasture at an angle of 45 degrees to the upper parts of the posts. The pieces of 2x4‘s should he IS to 20 inches long and to them the barb wires should be stapled The fence thus made will prevent the wolves from getting over as they cannot get over the projecting barb Wolf and Dog Proof Fence for Sheep. pose Better and would make very ser viceable animals In other respects in helping to attend to large flocks. The best protection against wolves for the flocks, however, would be wolf-tight woven wire fence, with barb wires stretched at the top so as to prevent the wolves from getting over and into the sheep pastures. Such a fence must also be built close to the ground to present the wolves from digging their way through underneath. A barb wire stretched tightly along the ground line will bo very serviceable in this respect. The woven wire fence Should be at least as high as any farm fence ordinarily In use is. and pieces of 2x4's should be nailed or wire arrangement even though they manage to get up the woven wire to its top. The accompanying illustra tion shows clearly how the fence is built. Such a fence is of service to any sheep farmer who wishes an effi cient means of protecting his flocks against sheep-killing dogs as well as against wolves. High Prices for Horses. tVe may well doubt the prediction that the automobile will soon put the horse out of business and reports from every section of the west show that well-bred animats are selling at $3oO to $300 per pair. COMFORT FOR FARM STOCK Should Be Fed at Regular Times and Never Roughly Handled by Being Chased by Dog or Left In Cold. (By A. D. WILSON. University Farm. St. Paul. Minn.) One of our good dairy farmers, liv ing in Carlton county, who Is also a Farmers' Institute lectuier, Mr. F. B. Mcljeran, in talking on “Care of Dairy Cattle," always emphasizes the importance of making the stock com fortable. He says that If they are made uncomfortable by being fed at irregular times, so that they spend a great deal of their time expecting to be fed. the discomfort shows in lower production. If they are made un comfortable by having a poor bed. by being roughly handled, by having a dog set on them, or by being left out in the cold or allowed to go thirsty, these conditions result In decreased production. He emphasizes the fact that one of the great advantages of weighing the milk every day. from each cow, is that it gives one a quick check on any condition that brings about discomfort to his animals. If any cow shows a dropping off of her milk flow, as a rule a little observa tion w)>> shew that she has been made uncomfortable in some of the wars mentioned above: and. knowing these facts, the farmer is able to check those unfavorable conditions quickly. One of the points that Mr. McLeran especially emphasizes is the import ance of not allowing the cows to st'v out in the winter when they are un comfortable. He states that a good way to determine this is to take o:. your coat and "3 out in the yard wit: the cows, stand around and act j:> as the cows do. When you begin •« fetl uncomfortable and feel like v • into the house, put the cows in the barn. HOW ENGLISH RUN DAIRIES Cows Are Not Soiled to Any Great Extent but Pasture Is Depended Upon for Entire Summer Feed. Tn England cor-s are not soiled to any great extent but pasture Is de pended upon for the entire summer feed. They say over there that it takes two acres to keep a cow going I as she should. Early in August the cows are turned on the aftermath of the meadows and later changed back and forth between the pastures and the meadow. When taken off the pastures In late summer the cows are fel a little cot ton seed cake but they do not get much grain at any time. In the winter they are fed roots— 40 to 70 pounds per day. about 15 pounds of straw, half as much hay and about eight pounds of meal and oil cake mixed The barn yards are paved with cob ble stones to keep the cows out of the mud and the manure is saved un der sheds. Xot a thing is wasted. There are very few creameries in England and the butter on the mar ket is all farm butter but it is of fine quality, generatlv a great deal better than our farmers make. The prices for milk for the year averages about SI.50 per 100 pounds, after the freight is paid. Many Goats in Country. It Is estimated that there are ever 2.000.000 goats in this country and all are practically free from tuberculosis. • Thousands of them are milk goats and. are used regularly for this purpose. Honest Packing. Pack fruit honestly and label pack j ages so all can know where they come ‘ from. A reputation for honesty Is a business asset. COMFORTABLE FARROWING PEN The brood sows must have dry and reasonably warm quarters. The ac companying illustration gives us a fairly good idea of oxe style of a litter pen. It is roomy and its long panel , doors vfcen opened admf? of plenty ot : light and air. This style of a pen is handier for the attendant than are i the triangular shaped sheds. These r>ens can be more easily cleaned and i bedded. Helping the Hay Crop. Wheat corn and other crops are no more improved by rotation than hay. The Minnesota experiment station shows that a piot continuously cut for hay the past 15 years has given an average yield of 1.73 tons per acre, while on a plot under a three years’ rotation of wheat, clover and corn hay has yielded the past ten years an av erage of 2.9 tons per acre. In a five year rotation of wheat, timothy and clover, pasture, oat and corn, the hay , has yielded an average of 3.9 tens per acre since 1900. Eight tons of ma nure per acre were applied once in five years on the five-year rotation plots. There is money in manure. Autos on the Farm. Some people have an idea that the farmer will not be able to properly care for his machine, but my experi ence has been that the farmers who have called for licenses have been fully conversant with the workings of their machines—in fact, many farmers are better informed on mechanics, gas oline engines and the like than the average city man who applies for a license. There is another view held by many city people which is wrong and that is that the farmer will b« content with a small horsepower mo tor car. says a writer in Baltimore American. As a matter of fact, when a farmer gets a car he wants It so con st rue ted that he can use it for pleas ure and for business, and that is the reason that they generally want theit cars to hare 40 horsepower or bet ter. Time apd help are the two things cow at a premium on the Ohio farm, and, as an auto saves both, there Is an increasing interest In the subject I feel certain that the present fall and spring will be fcy far the best selling time for farm autos ever seen. Over Service. Many good boars are injured by over-service. This means small lit ters sure, and probably weak p%a No boar should serve more than two sows a day and each sow should be served but once. /. fully matured boar, if fed well and given exercise, can easily serve from fifty to sixty sows in a season.