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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-08
For Bibles. Albums. Books ana Games.

You win ind TO variety so complete or
prices so low as at Schafer's Popular Book
and Fancy Store, Ss sovlh 7ib street,
Allentown.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-08

The county institute and the oealinstitutes
have done much toward molding the educa.
tiOnal interests of the county in the past and
they will continue to do so In the future il
properly managed. The citizens, teachers
and directors have given both their most
hearty support and the live teachers have
have always been ready to lend q helping
hand. The last institute was held at Maucll
Chunk. The attendance OF teachers was I'M.
precedented in the history OF the county, an
attendance OF 99is per cent being made for
the week. doubt whether this record will
be improved on in the State. The morning
sessions of the institute were held in the pub
lie school building and the institute was
divided into classes and practical class in
structi0n was given to each grade, the after
cert Hall The plan OF dividing the institute
into classes was heartily endorsed by the
teachers.
On Thursday directors day., Superintend
ent j. NJ. Conghlan, of Iuzerne county, gave
an excellent talk to the directors, and Rev.
r. M. Jackson delivered forcible address
TO the parents and citizens Nearly all the
districts of the county were represented by
one or more directors.
The instructors of the week were Hon. L
Il. Hlgbee, Dr. L. o. Lyte Prof G.. B. Coeh
ran, Prof. George K. Little, superinend
j. M. Coughlin. Prof. G.. c. Young, Dr. Geo
w. Hull, Prof. Thomas A. Smith, Prof. l.. ii
Potter and Miss Leila Z. Partridge. The eve
ming lecturers, were WALLACE Bruce. Mrs
BelVa A. Lockwood and Prof. George l.
Little. The Mauch Chunk people showed
their interest in the institute bya large at
tendance at all the afternoon and evening
sessions OF the institute.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-08

Good methods oil instruction as well as a
thorough knowledge Of the subjects to be
taught are necessary 70 good teaching, and
therefore no certiiicates have been granted
to applicants who have not made teaching a
study and have not read one or more good
works on methods OF teaching. Great I'M
proyement has been made IN the teaching OF
some of the branches, but the WORK done In
arithmetic has not been entirely satisfactory
although much improved during the last year
Plenty of time is devoted to study, and in
fact in some schools too much time is given
to the subject, hut not enough of the right
kind OF work is DONE aud much OF the time
is as good as wasted The mere spending OF
the time in working problems and obtaining
answers will not do, teachers must require
the pupils to thoroughly analyZe their work
and thus give culture in the subject Too
much time is now spent In teaching pupils
how to work particular problems or how
to pass an examination OF particular book,
instead of teaching the subject. a more
careful teaching OF this subject from the start
will result in less failures in all the mathe-
MATES and will strengthen the whole course
of instruction.
In conclusion, wish to tender my thanks
to the Department of Public Instruction fol
counsel in matters relating to the work Of
the schools. TO the directors, patrons, teach
ers, pupils, and to the press of the county fol
the publication OF educational Items and io
courtesies shown me IN various ways.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06
PLUCKY PHIL.
He INSISTS ON Getting Well But IL a
Very Sick Man.

WASHINGTON, June 5.--This has been
a favorable day for General Sheridan.
He rested quietly and has apparently
gained strength. The family feel quite
cheerful tonight. AT no time has the
General himself given up hope of recov-
cry, and to-day his mind has
been clear and he has taken considerable
interest in things generally. He
insists upon knowing the news from the
St. Louis Convention, and dispatches
from there were read from time to time.
While there certainly has been an i'm
proyement in his condition to-day, it
must be borne in mind this is largely
comparative, and does not mean that he
is better than before yesterdays attack,
Each attack leaves the General some
what weaker, and 1t is this fact which
causes such grave apprehensions among
his friends.
Midnight. - General Sheridan's con-
dition has not changed materially since
the last report. His respiration continues
regular and his pulse is good in quality,
ranging from los to los to the minute.
His sleep during the entire evening lms
been restful, and he has only awakened
at regular intervals when required to
take his no1rishment. .-.n
- -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06
Con demsed Kilograms.

Fire at Ottawa, Canada, destroyed
three-quarters OF million dollars worth
of property.
The French Senate has passed the
Panama lottery bill.
Eighteen persons were killed and
forty-one injured in railway accident at
Tsmpico, Mexico.
Prince Bismarck, after an audience OF
an hour with the Emperor yesterday,
lunched with the Empress. The EN-
peror remained in his room all the after
noon. 1t is reported that the recent in
crease in the discharge from his throat
has afforded him relief.
The second days shooting match be-
tween Ira A. Payne, of Providence, and
E. E. Bennett, of Boston, resulted in
favor of Bennett, whe secured SS7 points
to his opponents $40, thus reducing
Payne's lead by eight points.
Four young ladies belonging to d we'd
ding party at Wisner, Neb., were
drowned by the fitting OF boat by
which they were being ferried across the
Elkhorn River.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06

WARRINGTON, June 5.--Miss Grace
Elizabeth Matthews, daughter of Justice
Matthews, OF the Supreme Court, and
John Harlan Cleveland, Of Kentucky,
nephew Of Justice Harlan, were married
to-day at the residence of her father.
In order to assist the local authorities
in the maintenance of quarantine
against the introduction Of infectious dis
eases, the President has determined to
establish, by means of the revenue YES
sells, marine patrol of the coasts Of the
United States, SO far as may be practica-
BILE under the existing law, and consist
ant with the performance of other duties
consigned to that service.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06

I fryEnAND, June 5.--Cleveland 6,
I isville 8.
\ BaILADELrHlA, June 5.-Athletics IA,
cinnati Z.
ALrIMoRE, June 5.--Baltimore 6, Kan
vCity 4.
'INEw YoRK, June 5.-St. Louis A,
ltooklyn 8.
ShYAsIINaToN, June 5.--The Senators
nvte whitewashed to-day. They put out
very poor game, while the Detroits'
cAying was good. Score; Washington
4 Detroit 0.
New York, June 5.--The New Yorks
/, on to-day from indianapolis after des-
crate struggle. The game was replete
Fith brilliant plays, Score: New York
|, indianapolis 1.
PnfLApELrHIA, June g. Burlington
etched winning game to-day, but his
Miserable support enabled Chicago to
Vim. Score. Philadelphia 2, Chicago 5.
BosToS, June 5.-To-day's game was
Inc Of hard playing from beginning to
md and both pitchers did their share.
core: Boston 10, Pittsburg 5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06

midst this grand ovation TO the G. A..
! Iet MS turn for q moment to the "vet-
||tns" Of tho Mexican War, and see TO
All extent our country is indebted 10
b, Tor their bravery and hardships
~ an exchange: "Heventy Thousand
Z (ontoers enlisted forty years ago for
Mexican War. They fought seventy
Mes and won them all. They brought
mi country a million square miles Of
tItciy, out Of which three and half
<3ions Of gold have been dug, the
'cight Of which is equal to the weight Of
io whole army, 10 each soldier won for
il country his own weight in silver and
Al. Ten thousand OF the volunteers still
We. and the recent law Of Congress gives
ON each a pension Of 500 a year
uugusta, Ga, Times.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06
oregon EIeotion aeturns.

PoRr1ANp, Ore, June 5.--Multrowah
ounty, including Portland, returns show
aermann's majority to be $500. This
ill swell his majority in the State over
900. w. P. Lord, Republican candi-
ate for the Supreme Court, has nearly
Z large o majority. Hermann's plural
~ two years ago was 1885. Latest re-
prns show that the Republicans have
Z xty-fve in the Legislature and the
,anacsrats twenty-five, thus in
siring Republican United States Sena-
on to succeed Dolph 1t now seems
tsry probable that every Republican
.tsfe Senator in Oregon has been elected.
swing to the great amount OF scratching
nd the length Of the tickets, the count
} proceeding very slowly. The returns
We still very scattering and coming in
fowly from the remote and more mac
! ssihle portions Of the State. Several
:islying counties, not trayersed by the
aslegraph, have not been heard from,
whose vote is small and cannot materi-
PLY change the figures given.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06

]'Nkw YoRK, June 5.--The weather OF
yralne Park was fine track fast.
For twc-year-olds, five furlongs-Di-
bio won, Garnet second, Vicente third
me, / ;03.
Mreo-quaSters OF mile---Little Min
'io won, Cold Stream second, Marsh
9dvn thirds time, 1859.
One mile--Aurelia won, Climax sec
I'D, Lady Primrose third; time, ;44iS.
Mile and observation-disclosures won,
;,1sxard Wing second, Joseph third ;
noe, .5d.
hree.quarter mile-Brait won; Ernest
9nd; Edisto third time, 1 1884.
tEcINNAfi, June 5.-The attendance
latonia was large.
4 hi three-year-olds, six furlongs--
Dine won, Business second; Stewart
MI time, ! :i6%.
FOR three-year-olds, five furlongs--
Inkelsplel won; Kandas second; Ter
NJ third; time, ] Al y.
For three-year-Qlds and upwards,
,Ee1 Ion ga-.etio nsAtpnic won; Kedar
HIN s5c5id; Tam on shanter third !;
Iyor three-year-olds and upwards, one
ID and seventy yards--Brother Ban
Nick Finer second; Estrella
time, Lacy. Brother Bans
nNbeats the record for this distance by
krter OF q second.
!, Il three-year-olds, one mile-Lavina
won; White, second; Mary, third
IA.
two-year-olds, five furlongs-
ess Belong won; Myleptha, second
ii, third; time, 03.
~ Louls, Mo-, June 5--For all ages.
III A-iourth Of mile-Tudor won; Only
" second; Balance, third; time,
nQne and one-half miles--Ten Day
tYn; Hayette, second; Sadie Mayo,
sird; time, 2;l0s.
One and one-eighth miles-Guards-
han won; Tenbug, second; Persian,
'nird; time, :57l4,
. For two-year-olds, five-eighths OF a
won; Rusk, second
Hitter, third; time, ] :04.
,9nafrt ofeshalf miles-Over six
ifales Yoltiguer won; Liiero, second
Pncle Dan, third time, 2:5014.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06

ptuuFc The five months OF the current
ii Of grace ended with tho last day Of
b, San Francisco boasts the sale Of
1oos 1000 worth Of real property. The
BRA ID a rood one, and indicates that
\ Bay City is fourishiug. But Los
keles comes 10 The mont with a record
Die fame period Which Is nearly
tiraple that Of her big sister.
Il san Of transactions Tor the FIVE
NiAs runs ~ to $4,000, 900. That
81 tho record Of the world since the
-znrihn Guard nand 10 sell the world
~ asplrant Tor the imperial purple
knn1n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06

ST. JOHN, N. F., June 5.-This morn
ing Captain Diggin, OF the American
schooner Knight, which was seized for
violation of the bait act, made prepara-
tons to take the vessel out of the har-
Dor. Five policemen who attempted to
arrest the crew were repulsed. The
American Consul advised the captain to
submit, but he refused and ran up the
American flag. Then came large force
of police and the crew were carried off to
court. The case is pending.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06

IFrRHuhprNEa amounts Of news from
'f.o'iis touching the doings Of the De-
piracy there assembled encroach in a
'&inptory way upon our space to-day.
otiier matter Is necessarily subordi.
pa 70 this, which Is the uppermost
ect Of thought Ia all our minds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06
THE RAILROADS.
Needed Additions to the s.
z. System.

matter up in
sAUGUs r6ht greetings to Mr..
pstaoions Of appreciation 20
.sliers Of Che party. Our California
nre making themealycsfelt IN a very
sg way ai The Convention. More
y 10 Che elbow Of shem al, nay all Of
hcme, while they 10 finely represent
ihe National councils u the party.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06

isiinOis Supreme Judges.
CHcAGo, Juno 5.--Eleetions were held
.fougAout Illinois yesterday for Judges
the Supreme Court. The returns,
ieh are nearly all in, show that the
Y DAY, lifed by ''a'.~s. S,sss5id J. Baker,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06
WASHINGTON.
Congress Interested in the
Doings at st. Louis.
RED BANDANAs IN THE HOUSE.
The Wood Clauses of the Mills Bill
Plucky Phil Wants 10
Get Well.
tAsocIs,ed Press Dispstche. to tho HERALD.

Associated Press Dispetches 10 tho HERALD
WAsHNeroS, Juno SIN the Senate,
among the amendments reported by the
Committee on Appropriations agreed TO
by the Senate were the following Trans
ferripg to the grade Of Enyoys-E xtraor-
binary and ters-plenipotentiary
the Ministers- Resident in Belgium,
Netherlands, Sweden and Norway and
Venezuela, without change Of salary
$500; inserting the item Minister
Resident and Consul General in Cores
(S6,000); transferring to the grade of
Ministcr-Resident and Consul-General
the Charge d'Aflaires to Paraguay and
Uruguay, without change OF salaries
(S7 ,0O0).
On motion OF Sherman, an item Of
$4,000 was inserted for the salaries and
expenses Of scientific commission Of
three persons, consisting Of an officer Of
the army or navy, a geologist and miner
alogist and naturalist, to examine and
report on the commercial resources Of the
Upper Congo Basin, the salaries, not
exceeding $4,000, to be fixed by the
President, and the commission TO expire
June 30, 1882 The bill went over until
tomorrow withoutfurther action, and the
Senate adjourned.
Chandler has introduced bill to
amend tho Fishery Unretaliatory act,
by striking out the words, "In his de-
cision," and by also striking out refer
ence to other products OF the Dominion
than fish. This would absolutely deny
Canadian vessels the right OF entry when
ever the President ia satisfied the rights
OF Americans in Dominion ports are
abridged, or whenever they are subjected
TO annoyance, and would also forbid the
importation Of Canadian fresh aud salt
fish.
Senator Quay has been authorized to
report favorably the bill granting pensions
to soldiers and sailors confined in Con-
faderate priaona
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06

Los ANGELES is proud Of the 81
honor conferred on her brilliant Demo
10 son, Hon. s. 81. White. and d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06

The papers Of 81 delinquent mall sobfefl|
10 the Los Angeles DAILY HfNAfD VII
promptly dlsconllired hereafter 80 "a
will be sent 70 Fubaerhara hy mail uillffN,
same have been pnin Tor III advance ThiHl
Iainncxible. AYKps q ISM
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06

s..-s..s-sffs+-s +--t.+--f'
WEEK COMMENCING SATURDAY, JuEE2.
THOUSANDS OF DELIGHTED vIsIToRsi
LymAN-The man OF I 900 faces
LITTLE D0r-The marvellous Midget Lady.
CtKo-The Arctic Suryiyor, and his rare col
lection OF Arctic curios.
EvERErTs superb shsdowgraphs.
KING KALKAsA-Thc wonderful Jap Juggler.
IN TuEATER-The Star Speciality Company in
choice aud novel stage performance.
Doors open from 10 a. N. to 10 p NJ
Admission l0c. Reserved seats Toe. extra.
m2ltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06

OF TINS section more marked, nevtl
the faith and courage OF capital
aceented, never was the hope that
the brow ofthe Queen City OF the and
brighter than to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06
T. J. Weldon, Cashier.

General Banking and Exchange Business
my4-6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06

JOHN Z. PLATTER. s......,........... President
~. .. DhhbR ................. fltt'Etcbiu
GEO. II. STEWART ....................C Cashier
DIRECTORS:
II. L. Meeneil lothian Bixby,
John L. Platter, Robert s. Baker,
John A. Paxton, Geo. w. Prescott,
- Geo. H. Stewart
Buy aud Sell Exchange on San Fran
cisco, New York. London Paris, Berlin and
Frankfort,
Buy Exchange on all parts OF the United States
and Europe,
Receive Money on open account and GER
tificate OF deposit, and do general banking
and exchange business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06

o. W. Childs, PHILIPPE GARNER, L. L. Brad
bury Jose Mascarel, James B. Ienkershim, l..
G. Goodwin, John S. Griffin, L. J. Rose, Domingo
Amestoy, Cameron E. Thorn, Chas. Ducommnn,
Isaias W. Hellman, Z. G. Baker, Andrew Glas-
sell, Louis P0laski. Frank Lecouvreur, Oliver
II. Bliss, Jacob Kuhrts, Estate d. Solomon,
Estate Chris. Henne, Sarah ]. Lee. my1.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06

II DIRECTORS.
DR.. W. G. COCHRAN, II. II. MARKHAM.
PERRY M, GREEN, JOHN BRysoN, ST..
DIR. II. SINsABAUGH, II. G. HowEs,
GEORGE a. BoNEBRAKE.
Exchange for sale on all the principal cities
of the United States and Europe. ms
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06

DIRECTORS.
o. w. Childs, Cameron L. Thorn, Jose Mas
carel James d. Lankershim John 8. Griffin,
Chas. Dneommun, PHILIPPE GARNER, Isaias w.
Heliman, L, c. Goodwin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

Heryey Lindley, J. q. Kays, y. w. Jones
Juan Bernard, ]. Frankendeld,
III. g. Eewhall observation-disclosures President.
H. @. Wilmer. .......... Yice-President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06

TENNIS ff ~ HNIt tHttftbtHH I'VE AVN n
nkif.Y li8fsfp, dnn year 80 ~.
Dkuf HEHffH. hif months. tiit y "a. II
DAILY lffnil,n. three months $s.ss. y
NFNELY NEHAiD, cnf year s.tnt44 n
NEskfy HknsLb, flx months t..4....4 AZ
NEHki.s HKnfLo, tiifen months s4i.}
ilLuaftk1ED fitnAlh, per corx -..@+s
rlarsf conhfero.pHscn ffolh HdiAecnt ~
especially solicited.
KEMf1rANcss should BE- mnfe by draft eli
PNieHien order OF posiAi tuic Ihe
shouid ~ sent for nll sums ~ thop ~,
JOB PAINTING nFfAHfME s'r4 vwfhK|
our frcntly innfrnqrg fecl lncs. We atc pffl11
70 cxprntt OF kinds OF I'D YORK IN slirfI
mhfiief rDecial hftqpfll viii 30 idYdN|
ronirefclai ND lNefl pH 9lnr aud ~ ~
VIII BE- Promptly tilto tfHodaf4tt fatef
fp3ugiee "a publlihcAl ~ tho ilahALn
Ffff1fffr Il
OrFcE or puuMctuoh, 1913 Wcgt seed
street, between spring. nd Fort Los AuEpio
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06

MARINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
IL OF Los ANGELES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
THE POPULAR FAMILY RESORT.

(ALIFoRsIA DIME MusEUM,
" North Main street, near rirss.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-06
+ oS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
oe Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal.

Capital Stock Paid Up, 100000.
Reserve Fund, 100000.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-20
Giterary Dotes.

A new temperance song, "For God
and Law and TRUTH" written in
memory of Rev. Geo. G. Haddock,
Of Sioux City, Iowa-words by Rev.
G. W. Crofts, music by J. W. Rug
gles-is just out. 1t is printed on
the same sheet with the W. G. 7. Z.
Battle Hymn, words and music by j.
W. Holton. 1t is published by Che
Presto Publishing Co., of Des Moines,
Iowa. j. W. IIolton, of Oberlln,
Ohio, is agent. Price 80 cents.
"What's the News?' is the name
of handsome little book of temper
ance, gospel and prohibition songs
and hymns by j. G. Daley. 1t is
very neatly arranged, accompanied
by the music for each piece. 1t can
be obtained by addressing J. W.
Holton, Oberlin, Ohio-25c. each,
So per dozen, $12 per hundred, post
paid.
"GooD HOUSEKEEPING" published
by Clark w Bryan, of Springfield,
Mass, announces that in volume 8,
which begins with November 10, will
be series of letters by Maria Parloa,
under the title, "From the Soup
Tureen to the Pudding Dish"
Another new departure will be a
series of papers on "Quaker House
keeping" and third special fea-
ture will be brief series of papers on
emanuel Training in the Household"
This excellent journal is replete with
matter interesting to the housewife
and all members of the family.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-20

Scribner's Monthly will be sent for one year
as premium to any person getting up club
of ten subscribers to WOMAN'S CHRONICLE.
Woman's journal will be sent to any person
getting up Il club of eight subscribers for
WOMAN'S CHRONICLE.
Cottage Hearth will be sent one year to any
one sending two new subscribers to WoMAN's
CHRONICLE.
A paper bound copy of the Report of the
international Council of Women will be sent
to anyone sending two new subscribers to
WOMAN'S CHRONICLE.
Address, WOMAN'S CHRONICLE,
Cor. Second and Louisiana Sts.,
Little Rock, Ark.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-20
GRe RouseRoTd.


sweetbreads Cor like quantity of
tender veaD, to one tongue; brown
them with little butter and lard,
chop them with the tongue, and mix
we'll together. Add q little parsley
and one onion, pepper and salt if re-
quired. Break three eggs into the
gravy the sweetbreads are Drowned
in, and, if not enough, add a little
other gravy to moisten this mince-
meat. Let the gravy be cold before
you add the eggs. Make the mince-
meat into balls the size and shape of
hens egg. Roll them in bread
crumbs mixed with egg; fry in boil
ing lard, and take them up with q
perforated ladle.
FoRCE-MEAT BALLs.-Half a pound
of lean veal or bacon, half q pound
of fresh beef suet cut fine, few
sweet herbs shredded, little mace,
pepper and salt, the yolks of two
eggs well beaten, and slice of veal
all these ingredients to be chopped
and blended together. Make them
up into little balls, and fry. They
garnish dish handsomely, and are
appetizing.
MEAT STEW with Tomatoes. y
Take large, ripe tomatoes; scald,
peel and quarter them; sprinkle a
little salt and pepper over them. Put
into stewpan some thin, tender
lamb or mutton chops, or beefsteak
in small, thin pieces. Bury the meat
in the tomatoes and add some flour
and butter rubbed together-a
chopped onion also if preferred.
Cook slowly until the meat is done
and the tomatoes cooked to a pulp.
TONGUE ToAsT.-Take cold boiled
tongue, mince it fine, mix it with
cream, and to every half-pint mixture
allow the well-beaten yolks of two
eggs. Place over the fire, and let it
simmer minute or two. Have
ready some nicely toasted bread
butter it, place on hot dish, and
pour the mixture over. Send to table
hot.
CHowCHOw.-Cut fine one large
head of cabbage, one dozen bull pep
pers, and one dozen white onions.
Put these, with three roots of horse
radish, grated, into a kettle, cover
with strong saltwater, boil till the
cabbage is tender, and then drain
through a hair sieve. Boil, in three
pints of vinegar, half an ounce of
turmeric, and one-fourth pound of
mustard-seed; and pour this hot over
the vegetables. When cold, add a
teacupful of salad-oil, and the same
quantity of mustard, mixed as for
the table. Cauliaower may be adj
vantageously substituted for the cab
bage in this receipt, taking care to
break up the cauliaower instead of
cutting it,
FRENCH PIcKLE.-One half-peck of
green tomatoes, six large onions, one
cabbage, six peppers (of bull-nose
Variety, two tablespoonfuls of all
spice, the same of cloves and of salt,
a few blades of mace, half a pound
of white mustard-seed, and four
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-20
COTTAGE HEARTH,

Boston, Mass, Il home magazine, handsomely
illustrated, will be sent with WoMAN's CHRoN-
IGLE for one year for Sl.50.