New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

demanded a billet de travail from Bordeaux:
The clerk exasperated told him the station a was vas
find one in that town at all, but finally said he had
better I go to S spos sRd see fr p
donner premier" exclaimed the angry EngIssn si.
man. Eau lieu de standing iawing there ct me fair
perdre the train!'
To supply Chicago hospitals with fresh goats
milk is the plan of Chicago physician and cap
italist who have bought tract Of land in Indi-
ana and are about 70 start up goat ranch. The
use of goats milk. they believe would result in
moving the danger Of disease that that turks in 50
supplied chiefly from the dairies OF New Jersey
or the ranches of Arizona and New Mexico
A practical electrical engineer is Mrs. Y b Tut
Of Seattle, who. with her daughter, is now on her
way to the Philippines. Mrs. Tutt does not employ
efe 9 e ses sad EOtG To
plants in several towns in Southern California ana
Is now operating them
At the thirty-sixth annual Paris dog show. which
was held last month IN the Tulertes Gardens. the
toy dogs. which included as always a large pro-
portion Of the entries. had marquee specially set
aside for them where their owners fitted up the
temporary homes of their pets most luxuriously.
Remembering how fond and fair American owners
Of toy dogs love to ornament the cages of their
beloved ones it is not difficult 10 picture the ef-
feets attained by these Partisan fashonables. One
cradle draped with white silk curtains looped back
with garands of white bede roses. The Skye's own
precious neck decorated with huge chou OF
pink ribbons: tiny toy terrier, wearing a well
cut coat of Nile green velvet. had pale silk
appealing touching than its predecessor.
But the finest OF the toy dogs never Gagged at
the Paris show-or rather, 20 be quite exact, the
dogs belonging to the most fashionable women are
never Gagged. In fact. they seldom make their ap-
pearance until the last two days. when their
whole week usually bring them in person. There,
here it is the thing for each owner to show her
own dogs in the ring.
There many devices for keeping cool in the
terrors Of a summer night which would do much
to mitigate the sufferings Of those who are obliged
to stay in small city fats through the blazing days
of July and August Particularly where there are
invalids old persons. It often becomes most i'm
portant to keep down the temperature This is not
half so hard as it may seem. according to several
contributors 10 Good Housekeeping for July
One OF these recommends the OF earthen jars
covered with several thicknesses Of flannel that
have been saturated with water These Jars should
be placed in opposite windows on which the sun is
not shining. This is a Southern method OF keep
ing cool
Another says that cots without mattresses. with
linen sheets and pillow slips will be found 10 Woo
sprinlIling spraying the windows with water at
the close Of hot day found useful expe-
dent. In the bedroom story the chamber windows
let down from top far they would
go and clear water poured over them from a
pitcher, but only enough to. float the large
panes" No splashing or dripping permitted.
only the careful pouring. so that the whole pane
should be wet All pint 20 ia sash being fEcient emit
OF water set at the foot of an old fashioned
full width over it, with the lower edge in the
water. The refreshment experienced by those who
occupied the chambers at night was unspeakable.
This writer also points out the differences in com
fort a hot night between nightdress OF close
longcloth and one Of nainsook or cheesecloth