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Denkinger, Andreas K. Machado, L. Falgueras, S. Ortonobes, A. Capilla, G. Navarro, J. Oristrell, M. Cervantes, M. Kerckhoffs, Josephine S. Hoogerwerf, Jaap ten Oever. Clinical frailty scale as a predictor of disease severity in patients hospitalised with COVID - an observational cohort study. Iranian patients co-infected with COVID and mucormycosis: the most common predisposing factor, clinical outcomes, laboratory markers and diagnosis, and drug therapies.

Inflammation parameters predict fatal outcome in male COVID patients in a low case-fatality area - a population-based registry study. New-onset diabetic ketoacidosis with purpura fulminans in a child with COVID -related multisystem inflammatory syndrome. John, Vishal Sondhi, et al. Sengupta, Suchi Acharya. Mortality of COVID is associated with comorbidity in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.

Rodrigues, Henrique Barros. Real-time detection of Covid positive persons using sniffer dog. Successful treatment with a short course of remdesivir in a case of prolonged COVID in a lymphoma patient. Paula A. Maria M. Comparison of Covid antibody status after vaccination between residents in long-term geriatric care and residents assisted-living facilities. Jochanan E. Acute epiglottitis is a rare clinical presentation of coronavirus disease a case report.

Convalescent plasma treatment in severely immunosuppressed patients hospitalized with COVID : an observational study of 28 cases. Patients presenting high fever with lymphadenopathy after COVID vaccination were diagnosed with hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis. Increased SARS-CoV -2 seroprevalence in healthy blood donors after the second pandemic wave in South-Eastern Italy: evidence for asymptomatic young donors as potential virus spreaders.

Age-dependent effects on infectivity and susceptibility to SARS-CoV -2 infection: results from nationwide contact tracing data in Greece. The association between real-time reverse transcriptase polymerase chain reaction cycle threshold values, symptoms and disease severity among COVID patients in the community: a retrospective cohort study. Pneumonia, gastrointestinal symptoms, comorbidities, and coinfections as factors related to a lengthier hospital stay in children with COVID -analysis of a paediatric part of Polish register SARSTer.

High rate of bacterial respiratory tract co-infections upon admission amongst moderate to severe COVID patients. Lower plasma calcium associated with COVID , but not with disease severity: a two-centre retrospective cohort study. Covid risk factors: statistical learning from German healthcare claims data. Lower antibiotic prescription rates in hospitalized COVID patients than influenza patients, a prospective study.

Elisabeth B. Buanes, Nina Langeland, Kristin G. Anterior nasal versus nasal mid-turbinate sampling for a SARS-CoV -2 antigen-detecting rapid test: does localisation or professional collection matter? Corman, Terry C. Jones, et al. Parra, et al. Low morbidity in Danish patients with common variable immunodeficiency disorder infected with severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2.

Mogensen, et al. Higher rate of SARS-CoV -2 IgG seropositivity in hospital-based healthcare workers compared to elderly care staff in a Swedish low-prevalence region: a cross-sectional study. Fatmah M. Jakobsson, Magnus Lindh. Diagnostic accuracy of screening tests for patients suspected of COVID , a retrospective cohort study. Nationwide infection control strategy lowered seasonal respiratory infection rate: occupational health care perspective during the COVID epidemic in Finland.

N-acetyl-cysteine reduces the risk for mechanical ventilation and mortality in patients with COVID pneumonia: a two-center retrospective cohort study. Stelios F. Adjunctive treatment with high-titre convalescent plasma in severely and critically ill COVID patients - a safe but futile intervention. A comparative cohort study. Male predominance in disease severity and mortality in a low Covid epidemic and low case-fatality area - a population-based registry study.

Covid antigen testing: better than we know? A test accuracy study. Remdesivir for coronavirus disease COVID : a systematic review with meta-analysis and trial sequential analysis of randomized controlled trials. George N. Characteristics of patients discharged and readmitted after COVID hospitalisation within a large integrated health system in the United States. Cheng-Wei Huang, Prashant P.

Desai, Kenneth K. Lee, Huong Q. A case series of four episodes. Covid reinfection - what could the absence of evidence suggest? Visual scoring of chest CT at hospital admission predicts hospitalization time and intensive care admission in Covid Development and validation of a predictive model to determine the level of care in patients confirmed with COVID Hetiriian, for the latitude of' G-or- gai-: " ht rpsPtrWylie, Tri- tinph. Maxatawny, Scuppernong. Ied grapes-Delaware. IBlack-COncord, Ivis. I confess that I am very fond of those old faoiltes of our fathers.

Last fall we xot-l te Isabella almost unsur- pasedI. If I should ie to keep iu liny little Speciien xtii-v:iar tenl cars longer, perhaps the greater part of. The delicious Hrighiton requires no More space than asour dfeclive xariet; while the proprietor starts with the best kinds ie- i-ain obtain, lie will find no restraint beyond his own ignorance or careIssness thatx ill prenit his replacing the Blrigh- ton with a variety twice as good wten it is developed.

Within the antarctic circle there ltis xever a flowering plant, been found. Fifty of thi-e are contineI to the arctic region- Tn ar really 0 polar flowers. The col- ors of tiese polar 1lowers. In Jiiunte I puit the plant away uder the house and let it stay with io farther attention initilthe last of August or irt i ept iteravietit isbrought tit, I;v, rihlsioil snhstitntc-dfotleiiold, ioid[ theiiI Nva- rcr profusely. You cannot give too tiich. I keepmy plaint in the lidftof a syrup keg.

The leaves look when large and glossy, but I treat mine so i- produte blossoms. Water tas If yo were a lii-irlin total iine-sioi soinitimes lit oregoin and in California but it might 1hi rerent in the east. I I- hle ot p11ri-paredl1,t etllixi-it,las, it NxxlO smoall tin paint pail, but I had a task to get it I first took a steel fork hut the tinesv woild stand such digving, and then I took soiit Sote gieen Stlt V myu cacoosa Wich is ti- toritlto have reached the limit of tvlcopmlent b developlment souitiles lifts two and aI is handy in the sunner time.

Shouldit rest some- an h n :nts. F 1ni uth P1I ke11 tho c linatie n ist:1r1. BY ill1. What ill be , oli- fthetril sinahnnin, The hare, brown treell he all is anne? Willu tthe treeilioal liiunua, wheall the lii-ves ar blown a-? Atier triir pla t urried laway. Por A ittle leavNes! It is s x', na11nia, i it rut after them, w'ill they micn ir Nowi itr a isael I wlal briy thetty leaves. The minister had relad the governor's proclamation wherein the wise law-giver hal recommended the people in the con- monwealth of Massachusetts to abstain from their usual avocation and labors, and assemble il their several houses of worship to give thaiis for the corn and oil, the goodlY increase of the land ; for the many favors, blessings, and mercies the as ai people hall reeined during the yetir passed; that the land watis free from wars and postilences; that the arts and scieuceis were advaucling, education hon- ored an sistained, and e t.

A Thanksgiving message had also been iveni hY the prepident at Wshington, setting aside the last Thursday in Novemn- her as a day of public thanksgiving and praise, calling upon the people in all parts of the country to celebrate the da as a ntional thanksgivinigm and in so doing uphold this gratul institution of the fath- ers.

Harry listened attentively to this, sit- ting inl the square pew beside Deacon Thomas and his wife. Neitlser the deacon nor his wife had s seemed tery communicative, looking rather soberly at him, as the deacon re- marked, "1 Little boys should he seen and not hear. And I wonder who tre ir xi Fathers? Very early it his life his father, alays rather a roving spirit, had joined a cotlmny of California gold-diggers and gone to that land, expecting soon to return with abundant treasuire.

Hie never camie. Little Harry and his mother were alone in the world now, or they might as well have been alone. Conanit hiad renounced her family connections in marrying, and although people of " high degree " and wealth, broad acres and wide domains in their possession, she never called upon themn, nor let themn know her wants but once.

Thell calling Ilarry. Of his father's family she could tell himn little. A corn- parative stranger when she married lit, his friends were dead. Dax af- ter a Harry visited the post oilice but returned inytiy-handed. Day after day passed,tililfortheinother came the last day, bil no word rom her old home. There was no one to take Harry in, and Deacon Thomas just then needing a chore-boy the selectmnen of the town placed Iiiim there. Such a position on a New EUlland farm.

Harri' was a fine bov. IIe iiiherted the fine. He had been known to remark to Dea- con cobb, ' 'rh little Cant boy vas re- liable iand steady and lie shouldn't won- der if lie turd out quiteliktlv. By that I mean. The child's mother had taught him: it va- in fact, about all the schiooling he had although tle deacon had sent him to tie district school sonie portion of each xvinter. Handy to rin "rrands. Then, too, Iec coul ' save steps " iii-doors for Mrs.

Thomas, therefore, manv marks of ab- sence were seen on the teacher's register, and 1ariry's eduiation correspondinugly neglected,for of course school in sum- mer when farm work was on. TheI st year he had made friends wvihi tihe iniister, or the minister with him. Several child's histories. I haie heard of little boYs who ran aivay fromt the minister; dodged around the corner wlien lie approached, or into the barn when lie came to the lhouse. Harry acted differentlY, greatly to his credit, and greatly to his ovn adantagt' in atliering hiowledge, and making life pleasant generally.

The day had been a busY one. The chop ing-knife halbeat a regular tattoo, since morning. Ilarry himself flourished it at intervals. The plum pest chickens and fattest turke'vs sacrificed, and a geeneral feast of good things pre- pared for the morrow, for the deacon's two sons front Chicago xvould be with them, andtl their one daugliter witli her fanilY fromt a distant town.

Ah yes! Thanksgiving, at least in New Eglind, meant a holne-comiiing. Moth:- or said, perhaps there wvouild 1e one for i1. But there cane no answer to her letter, aitd she waited and waited-anil now it is three years since th t dreatiful day that mamina was iuricid.

The treis lookcd gunit all bare, stripped is the'. Carter welcomed the little hoii to his bright, warni studv, whileMrs. Carter relieved im of the well-laden basket Mrs. Thomas had sent; fruits of farill and dairy, besides a fine chicken. Step to the tire and warl Yonir fingers. I came sir, to askyou why it is Thanks- givil to-lmorrov?

Why, my lad, because te governor of ourstate has so appointed. Did iiu lnot hear his proclamation last Sabbath? And that's jilst wi I came to ask. I have also rad our presi- dent's issage. What doyou wish to know? I see. All ioer South- know thei iain points. In Your redin ' ern Asia, with the sole exception of Ara- have yon read of the early sittlemcnts of bia, the elephant is found but the homie Massachusetts.

Yes sir. In tie Iist hook you gave Theyart' great travelers, and have been me. It, was the who set aside this day, after the harvesis vere thlerdamd plans for winter laid; they. They gathered in theirinecting-house and. The Years passed ol and the Pilgrim Fathers passed away. Now at this glad time the wanderer re- turns to his boyhood home. Not always, to be sure.

Circumstances will not al- ways admit. There goes my door bell. Some caller. I shall have no more time to ight, but I think I iae a little book giving the early Thnksgivingu anion- the Colonists that inax intrst you. If you will call to-morro'i after ciirch service I vill have it readv. Well, iow, I just Want to get the book. To-morrow after ieetiig. I shall be there. No oe, had seen hinm before, or conjectured the slight- est reason as to who hie might be. It takes about four imonths to taine a full-grown wild elephant; but lie.

But it does not dto let the little creatures see where you keep those goodies. The impudent little creature, while eating his ill-gotten prize, kept peeping out be- tween the old lady's forelegs with his headooleside, apparentlyto seewinhat I thought of his prowess. As lie grew up ie was put to uirag a1 small cart, and unless carefulli 'v watched would gradually edge the cart to the side of the road and topple the contents into the ditch.

With all his fuln there was nothing vicious about him, and the children could get on hisllt back ail pv wxith hinm. To mie lie xas iost ifectiol- ate, and I have often awoke front my Perhaps a brother minister," but he wore too much fine jewelry for that. The query ended, but began again, when after the service he wandered throngh the grave-yard stopping at a grass-grown mound with nothing but a little rose bushi to mark the spot.

The village people scattered to their homes, but the stranger remained long. After the Thank-sgiving dinner, Harry, dressed in his best clothes ran merrily down the woodsy path again, this time whistling bright and clear. Again he stood in the warm study expecting to re- ceivethe promised volume, but instead, thegentlemancallerofthe night before, the noted stranger in church. Explanations followed. Harry could hardly understand.

It was indeed his Thanksgiving Day. The former is sel- Another thing thYe lid was when Dick 11 side limy grass aliailock lightly feeling they received their allowance of sugar- arrived me all over with his trunk. If any delay all iad ble; bIt they have good Icillories and took place ill serving u lIt their food they ti a 1l recollect ijuiries quite as well as kind- would trtImpet and hung their triniks appari ness.

I hae Dick v who,tilling histink wxith dirty water, often thonught that if cats had te power of to theil sponted it over his tonentor as lie re- speech, many hitter things wouild he said bY hie tulrned. I am a true friend to the xxell him ba feied them.

Our' hoIuse, tiedog and throw it with great force, or they which is a fari house, wlas without i cat, lin pass will break off' the branch of a tree and and as I dill not want ita full grwmi n one, him1 anl make is of it as ai cInb, or as a fan. At the till of the trunk had habits, that I might train him upl ac- obligeo there is a projection like ii finger, and, cording to my own i divihial cat theory.

The kit- lax he fense, and among the tame imales it is tell bore the name of Dick, to which I the ino usual to sawofthe pillits, so that Iln cas added EIhright, to distingiish iiil niimagii of a, light ti' combatants cannot gore front Dick, the canari. Dick's coat is Medli One another. At Rangoonii Burnah,an of a glossy jet black, with the exception old elephant Iiled Rajail is kept whose of a xxwhite spot o1 tI' breast, which tisks hav not been clit, as heuacts as a gives him tile appearance of wearing kind of a schoolmaster to the other ani- a bill anlil collar.

His feet are also a tho-c inals, of whoml a large iimiber are em- pire whil te, which makes him look as letter, play'ed there. Whenonoerefusesiajallis tion. The refractory beast responding qialities it passes for little cern," looks roid, and one glance at the gleam- or notilhing. Dick is anl intelligent kitten, give a in-gtusks is sillicient, and lie Steps on the and already knows many things t hai ave other raft qiuick enough.

Rajah seldom has to been taugit him. For lIe is not allowed to go into the m1ilk bread dlefnig itself, ill addition to the tusks, cellar, nd so lie stations hinself on lie we thei elephant kicks,1 aili treiendous ones ttp Step :nd patieiltlvN awails his portion habes they"x canl give, females particilarly, and of n'w milk, which is poured intoI dish of the wild biflloes, who somletiies attack bx hie kitchen door.

He is fullof fun and fulne thil', are emboldened to 10 so by the an- frolie, and jlst delighis to slyI oi to a le- own i imal tur-ning round as if to run away. But couirse leg, a kick fromn which will send hini roll- I ick's worst faullt is following children the ni ing over and over wxith ia broken back. Ie dearly loves children and wxill mentI Maly anecdotes miiglit he told of the play hors at a time with them.

One aIt natL aIs to Ile lised for ill pirposes that cart- ofIl 'cat theories is that cats should Stay ter ib horses ire now re lired for, at least in at home, and I have remonstrated with thrive tropical countries. Some farmers have Dick tiliiI I an alnost discouraged. Bit as day I said to him, ' Yon nauglity Dick, you the pr they stand cold almost as wvell ats heat, are a perfect disappointmient to meI , and not ml we Iay vit see them becomIe cmnon in xou will never amnilllitto tich ulnless ylot] help.

England andt Australia. They wxere not allowed much seeimed to say - What do 1Vo think of this our l fresh water, which was kellt in iron tanks exploit. Does this look as if I interv arrangdl don in Ithe illiddle of tih' ves- shalll he a disappointment to Notl ori never 1. These tanks xxere aillont to anlNt 1hing? I it length gle f Ml hadl tit last to he pltori a1 Sentries collgratuilated ii'self asheiigmiiistress of know kirel the lanks or thle whole, suppl ,y tesitulation for once at till eVents.

I had Iimn taken nd lockItdup in the back kitchen. Dick's last exloOit in foliowing oft'. I ne day two little girls Ir late in tlie afternoon, and is I as not watched ie went with then r home. The parents, accompanied 1 childrel started olit soon after to I trip to Visit relatives Some tirc I way. Dick who had been watching hance to see the world started to h them.

In vain they tried to ijve ek. As near nightfall the little part iwere d to plirsle their jolri and leave ick to Ili fate. Hoy long i rc- in the trex ve cannot tell. I con- it to Ily own, adlt though even ay never be read by you, I shall cl as if so imich swetnes had wasted on the desert air. All otherthings being eq1al, rally fed child is more healthy, bet- lie to resist disease, and III even wvhien other essentials are partly or x-Iolly neglected, so I still hold to inciple that the "bringing lip'" does like lealthy babies, though it imlay little ole.

Y tIll law of hereditv, I he a verv llealthv chill. We went first ccordinllg to directions, then altered thi- proollrtionis au5 to quantity. Sont will say:-' Why, cow's 1ilk is the lest SuIbstilit' for imother's milk," but cow's milk has been tried in everY con- Civable wav, and it seems almost like poison to her sYsten. With simple dressing habY cal ii be kept sweet atiii 'lean.

I cannot find a stopping place. What iust you think li other ltt' r was lIkx S.. Young people rarely realize, when crit- icising their lders, that the tritiil' or hlh- its that seein to thein ohnoxious wIr,- formedin early life. If their anni- are rude, if they lack tact, if they are in- well informl'ed, it is becauso thuix- hil not iade use of their opportuni ities. Maln ners are tie truiest indications of charn ter. A discourteous person is 1oth car less and seltish, for the hest manners aro but the expression of the golden rul tIe are the card of introductionto str:i- gers.

A ho vof kindly nature is rarely rude. E'eryu man is the result of his own o - hood and youth. If lie has read good hooks,. If hW has wasted his timie in trifling coniver - tion, read only sensational books and pa- pers, neglected to develol the tali' which te surelyi possesses, he becoi s 'a superticial, a tiresome, if not a wick - If ais a boy h has not cultivated tht glaces and amenities of life, lie cannot expect to becolme that most delightfilt of men.

If' as boy lie has not studied to avoid collision- with those about him, has not recognIli-zI the rights of others, has not cultivated ;i desire to lead men to higher motives, t, grive to others the benlefit of his own] op portunitis, hle becomlles that mlost 11nfoi tuniate person.

H1enihr 11 -, ll B. Here they were signally successful. The rep- utation of their school grew rapidly, and every year added to the number of its pu- pils. In a comparatively short period, it stood at the head of all similar institu- tions in that part of England. While on a visit to London, Hannah had the pleas- tire of obtaining an introduction into that famous circle of literary men and artists a Young Princess. These works were all sucecssful, adding not only to her reputation, it to her in come.

I -1iw ur her ags winm reling hands, I ithe -tdiing glw of the sunset skies. Shill tle bonds that unit us be broken all- Shall inth and love ith Is ni more abide- Must -riends andkindrd t st1raigers e. Edeliloiiemrid tie hostsiofmltie glrified'! Incited by the praise and encourage- nent of the great actor, Hannah deter- nillied to try her strength in dramatic composition. Taking the story of Regu- ls for her theme.

It had a run of fourteen nights, and gave her a clear profit of seven hundred and lIfty pounds, or nearly four thoisand dollars, quite a sun in those days. The piece is not without inany faults-those of inexperience- yet gilyes evidence of more than ordinary dramatic power. The last named was the last piece which Mrs. AMore wrote for the stage. A short time ifter its appearance, her opinions in re- gard to theaters underwent a complete and radical change.

In her own words. Giving up all hopes of fame or fortune as a dramatic ceived ithe benefits of a moral and relig- ions education, producing a great change in society, bringing forth riel fruits in intelligenceandimoralitN. More died oil the seventh of Sep- torber, One-ihird of her fortune, amounting to some fifty thousand dollars, was left in her will tobe applied to pi-- poses of charity. The 'I- Li fe " of this remarkable wNouan is a book in which every girl and woman will feel a deep interest.

The line poitrait of Hannaih More which is found in this work is from ithe paintipg lone by iher friend, Sir Joshua Reynolds, and is sald to be a trie One. How glad her friends and admirers are tha. HI:xl H. Tle first great name in Elnglish littera- ture is that of Geoffrey Chaucer. He longed to a middle class, which was then first beginning to rise to importance in the cities, by means of trade. Little is known of his early life. He seems, how- ever, when quite voung, to have ingra- tiated himself into the friendship of per- sons of distinction.

He also srvced, as is verilled by public docmni ilts. A little later lie married one of the maids of honor to the queen, Philippa, whose sister afterwards became the wife of Duke John of Lancaster. This very fortunate alliance secured him the patronage of the queen and her royal sons.

An annual salary of five thousand dollars was paid him from the king's treasury, and ihe was several times employed on foreign embas- sies. On one of these occasions lie vis- ited Italy. He resided for a time at Pa- dua, then famous as the chief seat of European learning.

Hi- eyes gazedon thebeautiesof "Flor- ence the fair," and witnessed the gayeties of the brilliant court of the Visconti at Milan. He returned to England, a man p:-t the middle age. Chaucer found hisi ative coi- try at this time involved in a religious strife. A very good and a ver great loa. It was a rude and bbleoughtto be read more than it was. English poetry," is I ryden calls him, ing the good of others. She was born Although she still retained her regard came upon the world's stage.

Edward at Stapleton, in Gloucestershire, on the and frienship for Garrick, she gave vent the Third then reigned, and the victories second of February, She was the to her talents as a dramatic writer in of Cressy and Poitirs tniade baron and youngest of four daughters of a geitlc- writing sacred plays, such as - Belshiaz- knight more powerful and ti-rainnical mai who, though he had taken orders in zar," " David," and others of a like na- than ever.

There was little comfort for the church, was the master of a founda- ture. The death of Garrick strengthened the poor man thi n. The mud hvel and Iion school at Stapleton. Estab- in fellowship between their inmates. Of the four. Hannah lishing herself at Cowslip, a beautiful The nohles lived in splelidor, wore velvet tho youngest, was by far the most dis- country seat i the neighborhood of Bris- and cloth of gold, or more frquentl v. The peasants lived oil coarse, edge.

She had formed a plan of writing a se- scanty fare, and their rough gariment- She is still remembered tas one of the ries of didactic works. She published, were seldom changed by light or day. Hags cover history of England, represented by John- A second volume soon followed. Among the title, "Estimate of the Heligion of time and his cattle aresostarvedthat "men many gifted women who wrote oni moral Fashionable Wold.

I , Mrs. More commenced at Bath, and these were mostlyui manuscripts writ- Although she never married slit txas in monthly numbers, the publication of telm oil parchment. Iheavy sims were called Mrs, Hannah More, in accordance '- The Cheap Repository," consisting of paid for reading imatter. Her education was com- comprehension of the masses, which hIat Anjou, in Irandce.

Most dies in thir native town. Of the asteries, or ret-ligious houses, and there themselves, although not precociously. When only sixteen she wrote a pastoral sued during the first year of its appear- There were not sixty copies of tle ]ible dirama entitled "The Search after Hap- ance. That she herself thought wvel of " Strictures oil the Modern System of Cmnncer was fortunate iln his Iirth.

If thle itter, l1m toil By tie advice of their friends, the IMore publislied in , under the title of and oppressioi incident to Ihe class ,would sisters. He be- This created quitea oppositionagaiiist him iamong the Catholic bishops, but imanv of the nobles supported him. At the liad of them all was the great John of Gaunt, - time-liniioredLancaster.

Chauicer, as we have thus far followed his career, seems to have been as much a lman of the world, a courtier, a traveler, and at diplomat, as lie was a poet. Henry, the son of his old friend Lancaster. As one token of respect, lie was presented every day with a pitcher of wine froni te cllar of the king. Surrounded by peace and pleity, the eniusii of the poet soared alo t to new flights of faicy. The storyi of th poci. Scholar as lie ias, anda in of' hooks, his poetryi partake more of the charat- ter of the Ife of the world tC1n that of thecloister.

Thelavorofvwidivoosis in it, and the fragraince of thi suiier Ilowers. Ever phase if iEnglish life is found represe 1ed il it pages. Great success attended na Reynolds and others. Garrick, too, their labors in this direction. A company of pilgrims, going to the shrine of the famous Saint Thomas a Beeket. All casses aid professions are repre sented in the corlpany, from the ver- ray perfight gentil knight, to the sergeant of law that ever seemled busier than he waN.

The dnritic unity of the different narra- tives, the variety, the largeness of the life they illustrate, the breadth of the farce,and the delicacy of thesentiment render the poem most delightful reading, hough no doubt tihe young reader at first iigit deem it prolix, and, perhaps, blun- der over the ancient orthography, for Chaucer spells " orful," as Josh Billings would have said.

Chaucer idl not live to complete the tale, lit the story-tellers are talking yet. Ile died in the year , at the age of ixty-tivo, and his body has turned to lust under the roof of the great abbey where so many of Eglald's famous ones lie-.

His poemn, after relainilig in Ilinnscript for seventvears, was then iulished Ly Williiam Caxton, the first printer ever in England. M 1fts. Justatptielot difi-. Jackson, Anzador Co. SMaiysxille, Alr. Afll book lovxeirs are delighted wxhien at nex book tf stories Ix Sar xiue Jexett flids its wax' into their hands.

Miss Jexvett's writ- ings are always good. Price A1. Deophaien in I River sille'" editio 5,oxits. Boston: Ioughton. Iittenhouse, places it among the pretty hiost of. The inique type will please many readers, tih' beautiful view oftiecoinnecticuttandth hills aboit lrattleboro Which decorates thie antique paper cover will please every body. Price Brattleboro: Frank E.

Iltls- trated. BY popular authors. This taste- fully printed voliume i. And hearts have been broken,By harsh words spoken That sor- row can ne'er set right. Of 7i At WE PX. N ITS own ilaturl and proper place, the hair seemns well adapted to in- crease comifort, and beautYj and we ch]er- ish 1and1 cultivate' it assiduously. If, by any accident it is lost, we ioru for It m]lost grivollsly. Blt Xwhell this irowth appears unexp ectedly all unnaturallY, tite caso is far otherwise. Several Hotrsi-:iImo friends have w'rit- tenl mIl, graphicall , v portraying the woes that weigh uponl theinl.

Theyv seelied so distr. Whether itX Xl ' be of an' service to themil, or not.. I cannot tell. They lunist judge for themselves. Nevertheless, there is oinX way in which suiperfluious hair canfi be permanently re- moved. This is by what is called tlwrmlo- cautery,.

Bty a mlost delicate electric ihistrument, in skilled hands, each hair is piucked out separate- lY, ntimd t e 'root cauterized. Thiis treatmient leaves no sear or unpleasant af'er effetct. Those wholive in I citY of tiny size, or tau conveniently visit one, will probably le able to find a physician or specialist who!

And if 1te hair is of so thick and conspicuous growth as to cause a l actual isfiguremutt't. I will say that I belleve t w1ould le well worth the expense and trouble to have it so removed. For once done. F'or those whlo by stress of itXtoward circumstances find themiselves shut oit froml the possibility of this conmplete re- lief. I give a relipe for a dellilatorX, which. They -eir made of n osSIP. In othirsthehandker- Ors. A bell esiered the joining scant.

These aprons were made for These little aprons were inexpensiYe, and hard. Like A handsome dress apron was made of the renowned Mrs. Sparkler, there wa. In this. A wide eeri linen lace edged the colors,as red and green, or blue and or- hem. And who has not amionigthefam- side under a bow of shaded blue ribbon ilY heirlooms, a film Nwhite muslin apron, tomatch those run in at the bottom.

The top when an apron and cape of calico, with was shirred and fastened to a plain belt pantalets of the saime to tie o just above of the batiste. This was tving recently attended ian apron fair immed and edged all around wiith a rich Iwilldescribeeafewforthebenefitof widelacesetonplain. Ateachsidowere the Band. The aprons were artistically four inch tucks turning towards the mid- arrane ttothir , and on each tuck was set a strip of sale the irge, dark-coloed vork apron cardinal velvet ribbon.

The iiddle of forminaguodbackgroundcitnwhich tothe apron was gathered, the tucked sides showtie lightem a molret deice hiet left plain, and attached to a pointed car- - fdinal velvet belt, edged with a thick cord. The favorite work apron was gored to and finihed with soft ball tassels. Strips of seersucker are also aple sizew idelt buttoned at the used with inseritios of Russian lace, pro- iteneck, Aelit frew thlebin hutatie ducing ant excellent effect, intdecd.

The scersucker may be id bye oshces ofti esainle -a white or have narrow strips of color. Sometimes a vinle is chceal tle skirt folid a readly sale. Nurse aprons are similar fringes, plaited to lit, and a fancycord and are also freuently made of a flounce and tassels used as belt. These are a - Lawn tennis aprois with pockets are usually made of some stout material ai awning cloth, and embroidered in outline withacoupleofracketscrossedorother appropriate device, at the option of the wearer.

Pongee is ill high favor as ai apron material, and miay be embellished with embroidery, lace or ribbons, or a combi- nation of all three. A nice sewing or knitting apron is made of a yard of this cloth. An inch and a half eii is made on the four sides, that on thel bottom be- tu turned on the opposite side from that at the top.

The bottom is then turned up a quarter of a yard and stitched in such a way as to form three divisions or pockets. These are to hold thread, scissors, pin- cushion and light articles of work, and for knitting when several colors are used, are nch more convenient thanthe coni- ventional basket. A simple design out- lined in the center of each pocket, will add to tle beauty of the apron, and if de- sired the scissors and small pi ball nay be suspended from the belt by ribbons.

Made of butchers' linen these aprons are serviceable for seamstresses, while sini- lar ones made of ticking or crash, and just deep enough so tie hand can easily reach the bottom are superior to a basket or bag for holding clothespins, and have the advantage of leaving both hands free to manage the clothes and line. For this purpose the belt should be double, and fastened by a large stout button.

A silk tissue called luton. Although so delicate, it washes excellently, and when mnbroid- cred with washing silks and Japanese gold thread the effect is exquisite. One odd apron was of fine piece lace, the right side hanging plain and straight. Another still more unique had three broad ribbons spreading fan-like from the waist band. Between these ribbons were faiis of plaited lace, the bib having Out one rib- oin vith a fan of lace each side.

Hand- some lace finished the edge. Whole aprons are sometimes made of rick-rack, crochet, tatting, or the various fancy lace braids, but the work is usually preferred arranged as bands, alternating with embroidery, Mexican lace or ribbon. Just at present the apron occupies a prominent position in society entertain- ments, not only affording much aniuse- ment but helping to raise money for char- itable purposes. Apron fairs or festivals, as before men- tioned, are well known everywhere, as also apron parties, where each gentleman who buys a ticket of admission is givei a gorgetous necktie of calico or gingham, which hei must at once put on.

They originated in the west and are called rainbow parties. All the ladies present wear aprons of such texture and color as their taste may suggest, usuall not very elaborate. Each lady has a number pined to the corner of her ipron, and duplicate numbers are on sale under the charge of two ladies.

Pos- sessed of these numbers the gentlemen set to work to discover those which cor- respond, and wlen the compan vis dis- posed in couples the conditions are pro- claimed. These are that the uhenned aprons are to behemined by te respect- ive young men, and a prize given to the one whol oes the work most neatly and quickly.

Th1 girl, supplv their escorts with suit- able needles and thread, and at the call of ITime" the sport begins. Gentlemen are obliged to thread their own needles. The scene that fol- lows is ludicrous in the extreme, as i- accustomed masculine fingers struggle with the shining bit of steel. And one gets an idea of the natural depravity of inanimate nature as the most unticable of knots formin the thread, and the needles persistently prick the hands that so reso- lutely grasp them.

After a specilied interval " Time" is again called iand the judges after due ex- amination award the prizes. A book, ink- standclock, footrest, etc. The aprons are now rafled off, and when competition runs high, as when a jealous gentleman at- tempts to outbid a rival for the posses- sion of his best girl's apron, the prices brought by these typical fig leaves are surprisingly large.

Singing, a light col- latiol, and an hour or two of dancing usually end these rainbow parties. These affairs are only suitable for select circles where all the people are acquainted and should never be ventured on in a promis- cuous assembly.

Having seen several requests in our paper this summer for knitted shoulder capes7 I will, to the best of my ability, give directions for the same. I have knit several in the last year, and they have been greatly admired. The materials to use are German wool and medium sized bone needles. You will require one skein. Cast onl fifty-file stitches of the dark.. Knit across twice, then seam, knit,. Seam is the same as purl. This makes eight times across.

Now take the light color and knit across. Knit in the light, and knit across once as before, seam, knit, seam, knit, seam. Knit twice with the dark again, and proceed as before until you have been across eight times. This is to avoid break- ing off the yarn every time you chane. It also strengthens the edge on which to crochet aborder when one. Knit in this way until you have twenty- shxdark stripes and twenty-five light ones.

This will make a strip of knitting nearly a yard and a half long when straightened out, and will be the size of the cape around the sioulIders. You will observe that there are two knittings everytime the yarn is joined. When you have your strip long enough and the last stripe knit of the dark the same as the first, you will proceed in this way: Bind offvery loose three stitches, drop the fourth off the needle. N , tile stitches, one at a tile, down to the othel end.

Every stitch dropped Nwill lengtlon the capeai quarter of an inch, so by the time there are thir- teen stitches raveled,.. Take the side on which the yarn is joindI and draw it lp to its required size for the neck, either by overeastillg with t worsted needle and a piece of the yarni, or vith at crochet needle, as you like.

This is all the knitting there is to it, unliess soie of the sisters can knit a hor- der which I cannot do. If you do not understand how to crochet, yot will be obliged toturn it over toyourdaugliter or some otier good friend as I have one. The proper wayN- is to crochet a place around the neck in which to put a ribbon as wide as iou desire.

Mine are about three-quarters of a inch vide, and will take in a ribbon ai incih wide. The next thing is to crochet at border aill around the cape of shells of tie. T ,d url two together. Over twice, purl two Iviceknit Sexen.

Kit seci, over twice, together, purl two together. Over twice, purl two knit eight. Hedltden, Mass. Cast ou twenty-nine stitches and knit across xyice plaitn. Knit six, arrow, over, knit three, over, narrow, kiit nine, narrow, over, knit three, over, knit two.

Knit two. Knit four, narrow, over, knit one, narrow, over, knit one, over. Knit two, over. Knit three,narrow. Finish the ede with the aie shade of' blue pinked flannel, and iin wm o hiI : iw:1 to delight the eves Y.

Cast on ten stitches. Knit six. Thread over twice, purl two to- ohler, knit nine. Knit five, purl two together, leave bread forward and knit one, thread over, knit one. Thread over twice, purl two to- 2-iher, over twice, purl two together.

Knit four. Thread over twice, purl two to- 2ither, over twice. Knit three, purl two together, leave thread forward, knit one, over, knit one, over twice, purl two together, over twice purl two together, over twice, purl two together. Thread over twice, purl two to- gether four times, knit six. Knit two, purl two together, over, knit one, oxer.

Thread tver twice, purl two to- -0ihertfie times,,knit fi-c. Kuit one, purl two, over, knit one, over. Overtwice, pur two together six times knit four. Knit three, over twice, purl three together, urlt xo togetherv, er twice, purltxvo togetherl totr ties. Knit four, over twice, purl two 1ietlier, purl two together, over twice, purl two together three times. Over twice, purl two together four timtes, knit live. Knit live, over twice, purl two to- ethertpurl two together, over twice, I' rltwotogetherttwice.

Over twice. Knit six, over twice, purl two to- ihlier, purl two together, over twice, together, IStraffolrd Cner,. Take bristol hoardof cream color, of any pretty pattern, and cut a large ilia- iond, rounding the corners a little.

About eight inches long and five inches widei gooi proportiotts for the bak. Pink all the pieces with a pinking iron, then on the fronts aind tipper part of the back, paste a pretty decalcomaitiiepicture, either a bouquet or a beautiful head, or place a head in the tipper part of the back, and a bouqiuet lit the two fronts. Fasten together xith narrow ribbon to natch the prominent color in your pic- tures, leaving a little hox on the front of each corner. This is very pretty indeot, and easily made.

SOA rtiowA. Knit two, over, knit one, narrow, over, knit three over, narrow, knit two, o vcr. Knit three, over. Cast off one, knit one, over, nar- row, knit one, over, narrow, knit one, narrow, over, knit one, narrow, over, knit three, o'er, narrow, knit one, over, narrow, knit three, narrow. Knit six, over. Knit seven, over, narrow three times, oxer, knit eleven, over, narrow three times.

Cast off one. Repeat from first row. Cast otn seventeen stitches. Knit three, over, narrow, knit three, oxer, kiitone, over, knit live, over, nar- ro, knit te. Kittthreeo-er, narrixw,knitote, ntarroxw,ox-r, knit three,ix-ernarow. Knit three, over, narrow twice, over, knit five, over, narrow knit two, over. Knit three, over, narrow, knit one, over, narrow, knit one, narrow, over, knit three, over, narrow, knit one. Knit three, over, narrow, knit two, over, slip one, narrow, throw slipped stitch over the narrowed one, over, knit four.

Repeat from tirst row. Ihave also been imakingasofa pillow lop uade before seventeen, cross over which every one says is handsome. I had take five, cross over, take three, join, take a large box of zephyrs left from former fancy work, and wishing to use it in some shape, a very handsome cushion is the result. I bought one yard of blue and white bed ticking, the wide striped, that is, where the whitastripe is just as wide as common dress braid.

I had the cush- ion one-half yard square. On one side I basted braid oin the white stripes, black and scarlet alternately, fastening them down with the old-fashioned ierring-bone stitch, using black and green on the scar- let, and purple and scarlet on the black.

On the blue stripes of the ticking, I worked a vine in feather stitch, using colors that would contrast well with the color next to it. I used considerable gold color as that looked well with most of the other colors. A little ways off it looks like very rich velvet. For the oth- er side, took navy blue waterproof, cut strips wide enough to cover one white and two blue stripes of the ticking, pinked both edges, and stitched down with sew- ing machine close to the pinking, and on these line stripes I put a vine and leaves.

The leaves were cut from white felt. I fastened them down with gold-colored silk In button-hole stitch, veining the leaves, and working the vine and tendrils with the same silk. Between each of these rows were two white and one blue of the ticking. I used cardinal red in herring-bone stitch on the white and gold on the blue. Finish the edge with a large cord with balls at the corners and you will ie well paid for trouble of making.

Cast on twenty-two stitches. Knit sixteen, over, narrow. Knit nine, purl eleven, leave three stitches on the needle, and turn and knit next row, ne Knit fourteen, over, narrow, over, narrow, over, knit two. Knit ten, purl eleven,kittthree. Knit eighteen, over. Knit eleven, purl eleven, leave three, and turn as in second row. Purl eleven. Knit across plain. Knit three. Purl eleven, knit seven, over, nar- row, over, narrow. Slip andi bind six stitches, knit the rest plain.

In the first, fifth and ninth rows slip the first stitch. Take eight, join. This finishes one scallop. Take nine, cross over. I would like to tell those interested in such things how to make a shell monu- ment. Take a block of wood five inches long, three inches wide and two inches high. Cut it doxn and fit itnicely into the first block. Graduate the col- umn to suit one's fancy. It is now ready for the shells and pebbles.

Use white lead, putting oil a layer of it, and then the shells. Simall shells adll sall pebbles are the prettiest. Crosses, anchors, shell cabinets, horseshoes, and a variety of beautiful ornaments can be made. I have also a large mussle shell covered with. It is pretty and odd.

Some use putty for shell work. It is not nearly as much trouble as. Cast tvetv-four stitches on each nee- dle, three needles. The next round is plain always. Continue until the wrist- ers are as long as you like them. For a large wrist ttirty-tio stithes wi l le necessary.

Will some one pilease give alirctions for cro- eheted Denmiark ltce? Ilotstion:-Will some one please send directionshowtottrocltetiongandrount dinmer inats? MA White 'Iouise teis, similar to loa cabin? Colby, Kansas, itan make tile white liui for staping by takin itepttitant tiititgititlioil itf t -k Dark iaintt tor lightgoods. I liil the ipahit works icely Niti piar me nt patterns.

Flor'sitnousi:-Will Doone please send directiontshow toinaketset of waslistandmi ats? Will soie experienced sister please tell me how to knit an oll-fashioned skull -ip? Some ttie ago I sai somethiig at a wedding that I ancied i-er- iuch. I wonder if ay of the ii hav e seen them. It as a pillow to tie over t hair back, maile of -ream colored pon- gee, Oin it workid in cherrY red silk, were two dfiskstisutl ttcitt-ie.

BY us. All these poitlsshoulld he most carefully toaugt to children. There is no positin i where the innate refinement of a person is more fully exhibited than at the table; andm nowhere. The knife should never e used to carry food to tihe mutouth, biut Only to cut it up into sm1all mouthfuls, then place it upon the plate at one side, and take the fork in the right hland, and eat all the food with it. Some- tfimes a bit of' bread an he hld in the left hand and eImployVed to push Ite food upon the fork.

But adults to not need such assistance, yet for children it coies into good play. It is the opening of the lips w'iich causes the smtacking which is so disgust ing, and reminds one of the eating of al iials in hie pig-sty. Chew your food well, but to it silentlv, and be carefutl t take small mouthfuls. The knife cal be used[ to cit the lea finely, as large pieces of imeat are nO healthful, if swallowted as the dog sxval lows theim.

A knif breafart for ach coise, soth t ther need lint'to retplacintg of them after thu brtakfast lit dinneur is serx'ehd. When passing Ihe plate for a set ond helping, laY theit tigether at mtt Sieiof the plate. Soup is alvay's served for the firs course, and it should be eaten with des Stirtsponis,IIand takten frm'mu tUme tips 0 themn, without anlxY sounid of the lips, al not sucked in the inouth audib ]hv fromt th side of tile spoon.

Never aisk to hi helped to snup a second tie. Fish cho der which is served il sohp plates. It is fa better for the digestion, not to drink te or coflte until ihe nical is tinished. For an o person, howexer, it is well to attach tI napkin to a napkin hook and slip it in the Vest, or dress button-holes, to prott thmirLam l. They canl be had quite cheaply, and litely for what they desire: and not talk s should be half filled with water and while their mouths are illed vith food.

They are passed to each person thetablebeforethefamilyarecalled,and when the dessert is placed upon the ta- the dessert can be put on a little table at ble. A leaf or two of sweet verbena, an your right. Always make your eldest orange flower or a small slice of leion is daughter set the table, and do it ticatly.

The Rlice of lemon is most cellar and the butter plate, with the tum- f commonly used. The fnger-tips are bler or cup, at the right hand of each s slightly dipped Into the bowl, the lemon person. Have crochet'd macrame twiine I juice is squeezed upon them, and then matstokeepthe table cloth from being t they are dried softly upon the napkin.

The mouth is never ter, or straight as one prefers. This will wetted from the finger-owl in society, prove agreat saving of table cloths, and but li one's own iomie, where the fin- the napkin can be reneved often.

Then I ger-howls are used for the children, tell her to look carefully over the table to f there is no breach of etiquet in washing see that not one thing is onitted. Look the child's mouth, at the same time that at your place, and see that there are its fingers are-cleansed; while for adults enough cups and saucers placed neatly at the finger-bowls will also be found most the left hand, for breakfast or tea, an useful, as many a housekeeper rises fron that the sugar bowl is well hilled, and the the table with fingers that would be great- cream and milk pitcher are prepared for ly benefited by a dip into oi of these use.

Have a stand of metal at the right pretty glass bowls. Also chair with the feet, or in any way disturb- see that the carving knife, fork and steel, ing the harmony of meals. Yet no one are laid beyond the plates at your hus- would desire that meals should be eaten band's seat. And have these plates well in silence. The old maxii says that heated, and all tie food as hot as possi- - " chatted food is half digested," and like ble.

It is a decided annoyance to have - ulost old saws, itis full of wisdom, and this child or that one, asked to leave the I pleasing conversation is of the greatest table to procure needed aliaices, that o benefit to digestion, and will prevent ought to have been upon it.

No chilI dyspepsia. A dinner eaten in sullen si- should be permitted to rise from its chair t lece, or accompanied by the bitter sauce without asking: - May I be excused? Strive to keep from it all lif worth lii 'fe more than nicat? If there is any ill notwsto commutn- icate, let the table not be the place for its room of a morningwith a thunder-loud e over your pitiful phiz.

What are YoU annliountcement. Iave you a not ,eto pay in bank ,knottier old proverb slates thtat "a t Anthe ol prverbstaes hat- aand not a dlimte to meet it? Have you the lt lli'sbody and histui id are like ajerkin, nlntdnttm''i? Hvvnh - and i jerkin'sining, rmple timeoe and headache? Dtid the baby wake You from f on runple the other.

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