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z, as he walked in, throwing his umbrella in Gluck's face.Aye! what for, indeed, you little vagabond? said Hans, administering an educational box on the ear as he followed his brother into the kitchen. Bless my soul! said Schwartz when he opened the door. Amen, said the little gentleman, who had taken his cap off and was standing in the middle of the kitchen, bowing with the utmost possible velocity. Who's that? said Schwartz, catching up a rolling-pin and turning to Gluck with a fierce frown.

close together over ends of wire in order to join neatly and prevent their working loose. Slash buckram inside headsize wire every half inch and turn pieces up. This makes small flaps to which crown may be fastened later. The brim may now be tried on and changes made if necessary.EDGE WIRE-- This is cut from frame wire and must be long enough to reach around edge of brim and lap one inch. Edge wire is always sewed on same side of brim as the headsize wire, which is usually the smooth side.

r. It came to me suddenly that I had the kind of feeling one has in the aisle of a large cathedral. There was a sort of echo in the night--an incredibly faint reduplicating of the noise of our oars.Hark! I said, audibly; not realizing at first that I was speaking aloud. There's an echo-- That's it! the Captain cut in, sharply. I thought I heard something rummy! . . . I thought I heard something rummy, said a thin ghostly echo, out of the night. . . thought I heard something rummy . . . heard

uestion is put in the forefront. The politicians of Ireland and Wales have realized the importance of language in asserting nationality, but such engineered language-agitation offers but a feeble reflex of the vitality of the question in lands where the native language is as much in use for all purposes as is English in England. These lands will fight harder and harder against the claims to supremacy of a handful of Western intruders. A famous foreign philologist,[1] in a report on the subject