D ducks feeding in the river. Presently a branch of a fir tree floated

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still accompanied with old son

building progr

of the weather, or

Trictest confidence." He placed his lips close to her ea

. Mrs. Vivian appeared quite unruffled by his s

Ll of impeachment and the arraignment of th

ou have shuffled off mortality for

O POLICE COURT The theatre had

Im, by the way, what he thought of his Labor Day speech. Smit

Ed at one
time two hundred and thirty-seven billion, five hundred
million (237,500,000,000) feet which would make a column one foot square and three million miles
high. Although controlled by only three holders, that interest comprised over eight percent of all the standing timber in the United States at

that time." The above illuminating figures,
quoted from "The I.W.A. in the Lumber Industry," by James Rowan, will give some idea of the magnitude and power of the lumber trust. [Illustration:

"Topping a Tree" After one of these huge trees is "topped" it is called a "spar

tree"--very necessary in a certain ki

hill

A ditto prairie. The vault of heaven. The wide, shoreless ocean. A cataract. Fireworks. The stars. A burning forest. Looking at his nose. Wishing himself asleep. Rubbing his forehead. Lying on his back, do. do. right side. do. do. left side. do. do. face. And about seventy-nine other methods, which need not be mentioned, for the simple reason that they were all equally useless. At last he gave up in despair, and rising
up he sat on the side of the bed, with his feet dangling down, and looked around. The moon had risen, and was shining into the room. By its light he could see the outline of the beds. Around
him there ascended a choral harmony composed of snores of every degree, reach

ill not lightly be matched of one k

Word for
Arthur. (From the "Morte d'Arthur") SIR THOMAS MORE--(Born in 1478, died in 1535.) Life in Utopia. (From

the "Utopia") JOHN KNOX--(Born in 1505, died in 1572.)
An Interview with Mary Queen of Scots. (From the "History of the Reformation in Scotland") ROGER ASCHAM--(Born
in 1515, died in 1568.) Of Gentle Methods in Teaching. (From the "Schoolmaster") JOHN FOXE--(Born in 1516, died in 1587.) The Death of Anne Boleyn. (From the "Book of Martyrs")
SIR WALTER RALEIGH--(Born in 1552, died in 1618.) The Mutability of Human Affairs. (From the Preface
to the "History of the World") FRANCIS BACON--(Born in 1561, died in 1626.) I Of Travel. (From the "Essays") II Of Riches. (From the "Essays") III Of
Youth and Age. (From the "Essays") IV Of Revenge.
(From the "Essays") V Of Marriage and Single Life. (From the "Essays") VI Of Envy. (From the "Essays")
VII Of Goodness and Goodness of Nature. (From the "Essays") VIII Of Studies. (From the "Essays")
IX Of Regiment of Health. (From the "Essays") WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE--(Born in 1564, died in 1616.) I Brutus to His Countrymen. (From "Julius

Caesar") II Shylock in Defense of His Race. (From the "Merchant of Venice") III Hamlet to the Players. (From "Hamlet, Prince of Denmark") BEN JONSON--(Born in 1573, died in 1637.) Shakespeare
and Other Wits. (From "Timber; or, Discoveries Made Upon Men and Matter") IZAAK WALTON--(Born

in 1593, died in 1683.) I The Antiquity of Angling. (From Part
I, Chapter IV, of "The Compleat Angler") II Of
the Trout. (From Part

I, Chapter IV, of "The Compleat Angler") III The Death of George Herbert. (From
the "Lives") JAMES HOWELL--(Born in 1595, died in 1666.) I The Bucentaur Ceremony in Venice. (From the "Familiar
Letters") II The City
of Rome
in 1621. (From the "Familiar Letters") SIR THOMAS BROWNE--(Born in 1605, died in 1682.) I Of Charity
in Judgments. (From the "Religio Medici") II Nothing Strictly Immortal. (From Chapter V of "Urn Burial")
JOHN MILTON--( Born in 1608, died in 1674.) I Of His Own Literary Ambition. (From "The Reason of Church Government")
II A Complete Education Defined. (From the "Tractate on Education") III On Reading
in His Youth. (From the "Apology for Smectymnus") IV In Defense of Books. (From the "Areopagitica") V A Noble

and Puissant Nation. (From the "Areopagitica") VI Of Fug

y. _T

N in throat and gullet, pain and tenderness of stomach
and bowels, intense thirst, nausea, vomiting, purging and tenesmus,

with bloody stools, dysuria, cold skin, and feeble and irregular pulse. The vomit consists

at first of the food, then it becomes bile-stained,
and later dark coffee-grounds in appearance, due to extravasation of blood from the over-distended vessels in the gastric mucous
me mbrane. Death may occur from shock, convulsions, collapse, exhaustion, or from starvation on account of chronic inflammation of the gastro-intestinal mucous membrane. _Post-Mortem Appearances._--Those
of inflammation and its consequences. Coats of stomach, fauces, gullet, and duodenum, may be thickened, black, ulcerated, gangrenous, or sloughing.
Vessels filled
with dark blood ramify over the

surface. Acute inflammation
is often found in the small intestines, with ulceration and softening
of mucous membrane. The rectum is frequently the seat of marked ulceration. 3. =Poisons Acting on the
Brain.=--Three classes: The opium group, producing sleep; the
belladonna group, producing delirium and illusions; and
the alcohol group, causing exhilaration,
followed by delirium or sleep. _Symptoms._--Of the opium group, giddiness, headache, dimness of sight, contraction of the pupils, noises in the ears, drowsiness
and confusion, passing

into insensibility. Of the belladonna g

Th in one of the most lively and characteristic of his Epistles--the fifteent

Ge I have selected.' 'Dear father,' said
Madeleine gently, 'see what an escape you have had!' 'Besides,' interposed Jacques, 'there was no occasion for revenge. M. Ponceau, who had
adopted me, searched for you far a

Ion of others. Narrow modes of skill cannot be made useful beyo

S him of the normal motive for interest in them. There is no doubt, of
course, that the opportunities of education should be such that all should have a chance who have the disposition to advance
to specialized ability in science, and thus devote themselves to its pursuit as their particular occupation in life. But at present, th e pupil too often has a c

ied to the cour

Ers, though many were made as late as this century
by New Haven, Providence, and Boston pewterers. Many bearing the stamps of these manufacturers have been preserved until the present day, seeming
to have escaped the sentence of destruction apparently passed on other pewter utensils and articles of table-ware. Perhaps they have been saved because the little, shallow, graceful dishes, with flat pierced handle on one side, are really
so pretty. The fish-tail handles are found on Dutch pewter. Silver porringers were made by all the silversmiths. Many still exist bearing the stamp of one honored maker, Paul Revere. Little earthen porringers of red pottery and tortoise-shell ware are also found, but are not plentiful. A similar vessel, frequently handleless, was what was spelt, in various colonial documents, posned,
possnet, posnett, porsnet, pocneit, posnert,
possenette, postnett, and parsnett. It is derived from the Welsh
_posned_, a porringer or little dish. In 1641 Edward Skinner left a "Postnett" by will; this was apparently of
pewter. In 1653 Governor Haynes, of Hartfor

Ly following the retreating figure. Then he went in, opening the front

he dropped his hand and

D dread The shadows of the high tr

and. Paragot was going to

. We kept