The morning news., 1897-08-29

Many games with Love since then
Have ! played, ana now, again,
Summer sky,
Roses red and Love-and 10,
Peting him as long ago,
She and T.
Albert Bigelow Paine in New York
Truth.
To coax flies out of the house a fly trap
dealer recommends: Near the tops Of the
screen doors and window screen punch
several holes from the inside with some
instrument about the size Of a lead pen
! ell, thus leaving slightly funnel-shaped
apertures, having "A rough Jagged edge on
the outside. This renders it impossible
| for the flies 70 enter through the holes,
| while the flies which have strayed into
the house the first time they light on one
of these screens crawl to the upper part
and. seeing these holes, imagine there is
some place whcre they are not wanted on
the other side, aud out they go "In this
manner said the fly trap dealer. "a
house can be kept perfectly free from
fies'
A recent French paper on the beauty of
woman comedies frankly that the French
| type is not what is nowadays considered
to be the best development, says the New
York Tribune. "Our women are.
rule, short" says the writer. 'and it is
the fashion to be 'divinely tall What,
then. shall we do with our young girls to
improve the race2" In the first place, the
writer goes on to say: "Why should il be
assumed that women are weaker than
| men? The statistics prove that they are
| born stronger and that they live longer,
and If from 10 to 25 they are more delh-
cate and more apt to succumb the reason
undoubtedly is the restricted lives that
they are accustomed TO live and the Sc
dentary nature of their occupations"
An anxious mother. whose daughters
We're all disposed to be delicate. wrote and
asked a celebrated physician and friend of
the family TO prescribe a regime for their
daily life. His answer was simply: First,
see that your daughters live out of doors;
| second encourage them to live out of
doors; third. make them live out of doors"
! To this might have well been added an
| obligation to wear loose clothing, the ne
! cessity of a long. uninterrupted sleep and
| the great advantage of active amusements
and regular exercise Eating is a great
! essential in producing a well-developed
figure. Coffee and tea, and it goes with
out saying, wine and highly seasoned food,
should all he forbidden to young people,
until they have obtained their full growth,
Fruit, milk, farnicauous foods of all
kinds, all . promote growth more than
meat. ana IL is said that a daily modicum
of lime water added to the milk assists
materially in the growth of the bones and
helps to make children tall. IF all these
rules were strictly enforced" concludes
! the critic, eve would soon see results
| that would revolutionize the physical APP
pearance of the French woman of the bet
| ter classes A conclusion which might
well apply to Americans as Well
did you hear what Whimptons little
/ boy said when they showed him the
| twins?'
! He said. 'Therel Mammals been gettin'
/ bargains again "-Coller's Weekly.
/ The behavior Of two bicycle riders was
| so strongly cOntrasted that the moral Of
/ the two tales is difficult to point, says
! Clara Belle in a letter TO the Cincinnati
/ Enquirer. one of them sat I'm the middle
Of the park road and was crying hard.
/ Her wheel was in heap beside her her
/ skirt was high enough to show The bot
| tom of her boomers. and Oh! but she was
! crying. lie had seen her tumble. and he
hastened TO her side with a beg pardon
I can ! help you?' But all she could do was
70 sob "Oh, dear!" Al last she allowed
/ herself TO be helped to a seat. though she
/ hardly noticed that he secued her wheel
also. lie could see no special reason for
/ the SPILL the tires were all right, the
/ chain ana troadles worked properly and
/ there was no obstruction in the road, but
]
shal6y from the scare of IL. Al last she
! began TO thank him.
"It was awfulr she sobbed: "the wa
/ tering cart had just been by and" he
! glanced at the road, was her mind wan
| dering there was no trace Of dampness 4.
besides, ever since he had come around
the curve below she had been Ia view
coming toward him. and there had been
/ no watering cart. II wasn't thinking. ="
she went on, "as / ought 20 have been
and 1 went 60 get out OF the way of "a
! stone and turned sharp" Then she be-
gan TO trcmble ana sob again. Perhaps
the pretty things mind was wandering
| bee thought. but she was very sweet Just
/ The same, ana ho murmurcd sympathy.
/ while he kept his csc open for "A police
| man. ooh" she went on. my wheel
skated right out from under me on the
! wet and my foot touched tho ground-it
( ana ana the next thing 1 knew ! was rid
iug just the same. must have
: jumped somehow ana caught the trcadie
again. oh t was dreadful, 4 never fsl
, on anything ] just hil che ground with
ms foot. then rightcd the machine and
went right ou riding. The policeman said
/ to che watering cart man. 'pld YOU zee
tlat girl what she didY and then I know
bad don, it" "WhDrc was thIs@" muir
INJURED bo fouthlnEly "Why iuvt back
/ there" sh, cried. around the corner Tho
care crossed thD road ana / rode nll the
WA1 hrio before ] SNOW for sure what I
bod done. ana Then ] fcil OF Again She
hurf luto ttarf. uul he TAD to gct "a
hanson tor har, hooaus, she vowed she
u.ftr would ert ON her wheel again q
hf th0 erouni with my foot and never ron
uu Hne kept HohninF "aud ! know / shall
fIl on every Time . thiuk OF It"
The other rider Aus ~ sicrn,r stun ni.
Though u. mf Hth. sHs WuH delicate
ff. 'iuf'. ntI NNH eating thI ken .ands
HI. .H HnI drHNUr mIh nt ID f1ldhonao
In'HNH lNftr 1t dflff. a place whore thev
t"nf Imt m0n In Fr.s costumes un.
I'.H fH.H HfHf IHHI. .I HNru SUNDAY
.o..f 900. H ...IHd band nflfmHtnn
H.i H'ni. Nh.n llff .lff frIlw .Hfl.
tfIf NaWH nN N.| .NII. Hnt boz HIuf
|ffH Il IH.H.fI#.. UUH. mnII.. HH. Df
i..H H'HI HffI FOL. fHf nlnf
IHN W fIfff HHI".H E.HfhE hffn.H urHn