Krtt tw>p!p realise wealth that lies what are as bywodncts. Take sheep’s wool, for example. The and dirt which washed out it are full of potash and potash salts, and tho wool-scouring factories of France and Belgium these by-prcducts are extracted from the water which the wool w

AND IN DAYLIGHT. I* S EOR ALL.

Useful and Acceptable Xmas Gifts. A Charming Variety of Goods at Moderate Prices for ... . HOME & FOREIGN FRIENDS. Leather Brush Cases and Brushes, Writing Cases, Purses, Pocket Wallets, Books, <tc., in Great Variety. PHOTO FRAMES & POST CARD ALBUMS. Dainty Trinket Boxes and Orn

Salt thrown on a fire will extinguish burning chimney. Salt and lukewarm water is an excellent lotion for styes. Salt and warm water is emetic in cases of poisoning. Mixed in cold water salt will remove bloodstains from linen. Sprinkled a range it will absorb all grease splutter

It was very cold. Even th© owl felt it. Of course, those who lived underground were warmer; yet when you put your ear close the mouths of the burrows, you heard the rabbits sneezing far below. when Kuddv Rupert ” the robin found the remains of a fire which the gipsies had left,

In hospital at Yarmouth, invalided hom« from Gallipoli, is a lad of fourteen, who took part in the landing at Suvla Bay and saw two months’ fighting against the Turks. He will not reach his fifteenth birthday until the 21st of this month. His name is George Carr, and ho left sch

The Earl of Glasgow died on Monday at Fairlie, Ayrshire, aged eighty-two. Tho earl served in the White Sea during the Crimean War and in the China War of 1857. He held the rank of captain (retired), K.N., and from 1892 to 1897 was Governor and Commandcr-in-Chief of New Zealand.