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FERN CULTURE. For‘ those who can, it makes a very interesting study t? commence fern Qulture at the beginning by raising filemeirem their spores, or, as some would say, seeds, writes [Eugenia Prud- en. It is easy enough to do, provid- lmg a moderate amount of care be ob- served. 'Of course. the first thimg to be done is to procure fresh spores from some rellable dealer. Better yet it would be to spend this summer Fm ntudying the native ferns, as every one For dessert. ‘ fresh or canned fruits with cake and tea or coffee will top off any dinner satisfactorily. The house- wife who will utilize the resources at hand. and who keeps her little store of goods to faJl back upon in case of emerâ€" gency need never worry when the un- expected guests make their appearance. She always hide them a. smiling wel- come, knowing that so far as her. table- is concerned they will {are well. Cooked ham can‘he used for hum palâ€" tlles, which are very nice served with potatoes in any form. To a pint of chopped cooked ham add a cupful of crisp bread crumbs. 6. little pepper and moisten the whole with milk. Put this batter into gem pans, break an egg over each and add a, small piece of butter. Sprinkle with fine crisp crumbs and bake until brown. If one has nothing especially nice for dessert: 3. fresh cake seems especially good. One that is simple to make is baked in layers, and spread with jelly. Beat up an egg lightly with one, cup of sugar and a. lump pf butter the size of an egg. Add one cupful of rich milk, and enough flour to make alight bat- ter. Two teaspoonfuls of baking powdâ€" er should have beefi added to the flour. Bake quickly in two or three layers. ’When cooled spread jelly be- tween. l If the housewife wishes to make a can of salmon appear to best advantage, she can make croquettes, which are deli- cious. Flake one can of salmon; rub the yolks of three hardilyobled eggs to apaste and mix well with the salmon‘ adding the soft crumbs of a thick slice of stale breed. with pepper, salt and celery salt, moistening with lemon juice. Shape inbo finger rolls, dip in beaben egg and fine bread crumbs, in egg again, and. fry in hqt_lard. Or if wheat muffins are desired they may be made qquickly as follows: One and a halt cupfuls of entire wheat. two level beaspoonfuls of baking powder. one oupful of milk, one beaten egg, one-halt teaspoonf'ul of salt, one tablespoonfu‘ of melted butter. Mix the beaten egg with the milk, pour ‘it over the flour mixed wnth the other dry materials. add the melted butter and beat thoroughly. Pour the batter into hot, buttsred gem pains and bake about half an hour. If there are enough cold boiled po- tatoes and the hostess does not wish to serve them fried to her nests a deli- cious dish is made in th 5 way: Slice them up and_,put a layer in a buttered dish. Sprinkle a. little grated cheese Over it. Continue this until all the po- tatoes are used. A little salt should also have been used. Melt a. lump of butter the size of an egg and] pour over. Sprinkle a. handful of crisp bread nrqmbs over_top and. eat the dish in a hot oven for ten minutes or until golden ‘brown on /top. Plain boiled po- tatoes will be mucli daintier it forced throvu h a. colander with a white mash- er. T ey will make a. dis of light, snowy flakes, and "LL takes but a, few mlqutes lowger__to pry/pare them. PREPARE FOR EMERGENCY. There is scarcely a house where Com- pany does not come unexpectedly some- time or other, especially if the family is sociable and enjoys societY- 5031‘“ times these unexpected guests come at the most inconvenient time, when there k "absolutely nothing" in the house. This can never be quite the case on the farm, but fit happens frequently in town houses. The housewife wishes to make her. guests feel as welcome as possible and, it certainly would make them unâ€" nomfortable to see that they have put her to inconvenience. The stock on hand may not resultA in as fine a spread as could. have been provided had the guests been prepared; for, butampable housekeeper can. with the aid of some canned goods, make quite a palatable and delicious dinner or lumh with what she has in the house. With butter cream, milk and eggs to draw upon. and a few canned; articles to help her out, a, housewife need never feel that her hurriedly prepared dinner will be afail- ure. The wise housekeeper will stock a corner of her pantry with canned Vegetables, fruit, pickles, jams and jel- lies in. case of emergency. Besides these she will have some cans of either Ballpoint. shrimps, lobster, sardines. etc.“ which are all very nice if there is n0 time in which to cook meat. Oysters come in cans during winter and keep Nicely for some time, and for those Who are fond of alarm chowder, that put “‘1 m 0911555 (mite as good as fresh. In the poultry ya-rd may be found chickens, turkeys, geese and ducks. but all these require time to prepare and when in a hurry" the canned goods quite answer the purpose. The ham and cheese which are generally found in the stateroom of a farmhouse may lie used for many a dainty and appetizing dish. Then dried and shredded codfish put up in packages or sold by the pound keeps well, and should find aplaoe among the stores. I[ there is {no fresh bread or cake in the house, delicious biscuits may be made, providing there isahot fire. Into a. quart of' sifted flour mix very thorâ€" oughly three tablespoonnfuls of baking pOWdJer and a small one of salt. Wnrk into this two heaping tablespoonfuls of butter; then add a pint of milk. Mix and roll out. C111: and bake in a mod- erate ovem THE HOME. y Ferns can also be surcessfully grown .in the house. In the fall I have often {taken pots of various sizes right into ’the woods and filled them with select- . ed plants. By potting them immediâ€" ,ately, it seemed to give them no idea ‘of change so they would never show the least sign of wilting. xI’have kept them in this way for decorations al- imost a whole wimter. \Vilnrdow: boxes are pretty filled with: ferns. Take up with them the trailing arbutus, the Wintergreen. and partridge berry vvine. whose bright scarlet berries will swell and remain fresh all winter. There are a number of little evergreen vines in. the woods that can be taken as well, that will grow in the house just as though it were snrimg.‘ .- ,A,__ L.‘ i A friend who had a basement diming- mom on the north side of the house, Iwi-th two large wind0ws, the lower laalf lbemg below the natural grade so that |tho earth had to be dug out several. :feet Surrounding them. had planted [ferns in this spaooâ€"our native onw ‘brought from the woodsâ€"2mm a more luxuriant. beautiful growth, I never beheld. It covered what would have been otherwise bare earth. and was Ia Dunstant delight and joy to every {cums who ate In: that diningâ€"room. back of the frond where they are at- tached.- Wrap up each variety separ- ately, as they are so time they could very readily get mintedv amd lost, if such care was not used. After the seed is procured then will come the'sowing. A shallow pan or pot may be used; whatever it is make sure it is clean; then- fill to within: an inch of the top with drainage. The soil should {be light and exceedingly fine. Place in on S‘ieameci Suet Puddingsâ€"One cup of stoned and chopped raisins. one cup of chopped suet, one cup sugar. one cup sour milk, one teaspoonful of saleratus, and flour to stir quite stiff. Steam three” hours. To be eaten with asauce made as follows: Pudding Saucer-Put in a stew pan two cups boiling water. one-half cup butter, one cup, sugar, small pinch of salt, with nutm or vanilla for flav- oring. and slight y‘ thicken with flour gastLe. Serve over sue‘t pudding while 0 . 1 Fruit Cake from. Doughâ€"Two cups sugar, one cup_ butter, two cups light bread-dough. two eggs, one scant tea- spoon sodm one and one-half cups of entrants or seeded and chopped rinsing. and spices to suit taste. Flour en- ough to make a stiff batter. Set in- warm place to rise one hour, smdl bake then. fill to within: an inch of the top with drainage. The soil should be light and exceedingly fine. Place it on topof the drainage making it moder- ately firm; then water thoroughly, a1- lolwilng it to drain, before the seeds are sown. as after they are in they should: never be watered on top. In case they become dry. the ‘pan or pot must be set in water, so it will soak up from. the bottom. Scatter the seed on top, placing a piece of glass over them so they will more easily retain the moisâ€" ture. Keep ‘them well shaded. all the time, aJnd as soon; as they show signs of growth, carefully prick out, with no attempt at separation. and transfer into otherupaps >or potg, having same Ferns may be moved at anfy time, from early spring, when they irstbeâ€" gm to show their coils of young green. to late autumn. after they have gotten their growth, when their height and general characteristics can he seen, Take them up with a good hall of earth when possible, though thafl is not a'bsoflutely mecessary; one can very readily remove them with all their roots. intact. they grow usually in much sorft soil. not running very deep. They are like all other plants, their cultivation is easy enough when we know just how to manage them, and this knowledge must tome by experiâ€" ence. TRIED AND TRIUE RECIPES. Bultermilk Pie.â€"'l‘wo cups of butter- milk, one and oneâ€"half cups sugar, three eggs“ two tablespoons flour stit- red to a [mate with cold Water. and ei- ther lemon or vanilla extract to suit taste. Beat the whites and yolks of eggs separately. and add whites last. This is sufficient filling for two pies. Bake in one crust. Very nice“ and will surprise you. can find certain varieties. \Vatoh them so that you. will know when they fruit, keeping track of their progress up to the ripening stage, then gather, and do your experimenting with them. When the spores are thoroughly ripe they readin loosen themselves from the kind of soil. Instead of at once grow- ing fern plantlets, the spores enlarge first imto bodies, which resemble small Liverworts. This is called the prothal- his state, from some oint there will rise the first fern. lea , which is soon tollvowed by others . There is hardly any one who culti- vates plants at all, no matter in how small a way, but would {be able to find a place for ferns. Our native ferns, brought right from the woods that are so near to a large majority of us. do beautifully when transplanted. As they so generally require shade, alted on the north side of the house, or on the shady side of some wall‘ or fence. could so easily be prepared, and how beautiful they would make the spot given _up to _them._ unit/u. As to the watering of ferns there seems to be differing: opinions; my ex- perience has been in favor of frequent sprinklings and considerable water, mever allowing the plant to dry out. in order to insure this constant moistâ€" ure. in the rootsyit is well to put moss about thiem; \Vhen plants are set in jarriiml'ueres the moss on top adds to their heautya aside from servumg apraoâ€" tical purpose. One requirement. how- ever. which they insist upon when pot- ted. is good drainage. as they will not endure standing in water. Another friend procured some old tree roots a-nd piled them up against a wall, filling in all the spaces with so! im which she plantqd her fern} vuvwau u. .vv-v ., There is a long he; of ferns now to be ‘had from the florist. that will do nicely for amateur cultivation. Of this list the Adiantumis. or maidenrhair ferns, are perhaps the most popular, as they are the most generally cultiâ€" vated. vAdiantum Farleyense is coming to be a teat. favorite, owing, doubt- less, to i s time endurance in ordin'u'y room culture. The amount of hard- ships it will emdure'without being inâ€" jured is quite remarkablel For low feru pans Adiantum cuneatum is much used The Best Yeastâ€"A double handful of hops. and ten potatoes boiled in aket- tle with three quarts of water. Put the hops in a. thin muslin bag with the potatoas. Boil until the potatoes are’ soft. then pour the water from this ‘kettle boiling hot over a pint of flour in acrock. Squeeze all the strength from the hope, mash the potatoes, add a quart of cold water to them; and put through a, sieve into the crock. and add one-half beacup of salts, a cup of sugar, 3and one tablesponnful of ginger. Let ‘this stand for two days until it stops ’fermentin/g and settles. Then put in- to jug, cork tight and keep in a. cool place. in a. moderate oven. This mikes 19. 10v ely, large cake‘ and one that. will kee well. Cream Slaw.â€"â€"Chop fine a crisp cabâ€" bage. season with salt. pep er and good vinegar to suit taste; an just before sending to table add a cupful of whipâ€" ped cream, sweet. Splendid. .Drop C‘ookies.â€"One oupful of sugar. one-half cupful butter, one cupful milk, whites of two eggs. two spoonfuls bak- irnug powder, one half nutmeg, and flour enough to stir very stiff. Drop in small spoonfuls on a. buttered tin, sprinkle the top {with English Currants and sugar} and. bake quickly. These are very fine. Tomato Catoh'upâ€"One pint vinegar to every gallon of chopped tomatoes. Also one-half pound sugar to each gallon to- matoes. Then add cinnamon, cloves. mustard, cayenne pepper, and horserad- ish to suit taste. Mix well, but_do not, eeleklipiit i’fito a jar until it works, andl then bottle. \Vill keep. and is as nice as any of the boughten catcbup we use. Corn Breadâ€"Four cups sour milk, heaping. teaspoonful soda dissolved in cold water, one tablespoonful salt, onen half cuplul flour. two eggs well beaten. twoâ€"thirds cup sugar and granulated white cornmeal enough to make a. not very thick butler. Grease pan and bake in hot, oven. Everyone asks me for this recipe. |Oatmeal Cookiss.â€"Three cups oat-I meal. three cups flour. one cup boiling water, one cup melted lard, one scant; teaspoon soda, one cup sugar. Roll very thin. These are a general favor- ite‘ lined Nowadays Io Make Window Screens Hall-pins. and Home; Lines. [Aluminum wire is made of various sizes and used for a variety of pur- poses. iAmon-g its newer uses is the manufacture of door and window screens. When exposed to the Weath- er such screens do not rust. Alumin- um win: is usad. in the manufacture of hairpins. In a. tew cases in this city aluminum wime Has been solid to be put. up on roofs for use as clothes lines. This wire sold for this purpose was No. 6 gauge, which costs 60 cents a. pound, and 1,000 feet ogf which weighs twenty- fiour pounds. THE SUN NEVEB. SETS ON [’1‘. It is possible to go round the world and touch British territory all the way. 'Dake this route for instance: From England to Halifax, NS; across Chu- ada to Vancouver, across the Pacific to Hong Kong, thence to Singapore, Pe- nang, Mauritius, Cape 'nown, St. Hbl- enn, and England; or from Penang to Ce Ion. Bombay, Aden. Porim. Malta, Gi' mltar and back to Englaml. A fashionable woman never Incas tightly, zmcordjng to the fashionwhle feâ€" minine idea. unless she tries to [)u-l; a 31-inch corset around. a 32â€"inch waist. Aluminum pigs seal now at about 42 cents a pound. which is about half the price of a. year ago. The sale of man- uiactured articles of aluminum is all the time increasing and things in great variety are made from it. AlNCIENT EXTRAVAGANCE. The great display of jewels by wo- men of fashion on both sides of the ocean has been severely criticised, even by those who could well afford to wear them if they desired to. But if the precedent of history furnishes any jusâ€" tification for this fashion. the jewel wearers of the present day are thor- oughly justified. According to Pliny. Lollia. Paulina, the wife of Caligula, were on her head. arms. neck. hands and waist. pearls and emeralds to the value of one million six hundred and eighty thousand dollars. Faustina had a ring worth two hundred thousand dollars. Domitiahadone worth three hundred thousand dollars. and Kaeson- ia had a. bracelet worth four hundred themand dollars. Seneca bewailsthat one pearl in each ear no longer suf- fices to adorna. woman; they must have three. the 'weight of which ought to be insupportable to them. There were women in anvient Rome whose sole occupation was the healing of the ears of the belles who had. torn or otherwise injured the lobes with .the weight of their pendants. Poppae's earrings were worth seven hulndred and fifty thou:a.nd_ dollaisziud ( aesar's wlfe. Calpurnia had a. pair valued at twiie that sum. Marie de Medicie had a. dress made for the ceremony of the baptism of her children which was trimmed with thirty-twu thousand pearls and three thousand diamonds, and at the last moment she found it was so heavy she could not wear it and had to get another. But men led in the Splendor of the middle ages, and Phillip the Good. of Bergundy, often wore jewels valued at two hundred thousand dollars. \Vhen he walked along the streets the people climbed over emrh other to look at him The Duke of Bu kiwgham wore a suit at the Court of St‘ James whivh' cost tour hundred thousand dollars. The dress of the nobles during the middle ages was literally covered with gold and precious stones. AIN IDEA OF MDDERA’HION ALUMINUM WIRE. ‘City. This Horne-Payne Syndicate with others are operating the celebrated. SILVER CUP MINE. which carries considerable grey copper ore, giving up to a thousand dollars in silver. About sixteen miles from the 'Silver Cup the Abbott group is being I l l worked. There are three distinct lodea in this property, varying from ‘3 feet to 15 feet, and traceable for several miles. (1n the surface is solid galena, vary- ing [Dom six inches to three feet. and averaging 80 ounces in silver and 60 per cent. in lead. It is somewhat difficult to get into the country at present on account of the lack of roads, but the richness and permanent: of the veins will eventually bring t‘ e roads. The formation is send, and the veins appear ilxetween a. contact of slate and time. This country is little prroepected. but indications warrant exploration. “As to this Lardeau country, mining men whio have visited it have but one opinion, thnt it is needless to say, is that no richer silver-lead country has lever been discovered." BY ANOTHER TWELVE MONTHS 1'1 WILL COME TO THE FRONT AGAIN. “or lmw Grmlc Proposnions (‘un Bo Work- NI :1! :1 Profit wllh Better Transporta- llonuml sulclters l‘lo-e at Haulâ€"WIN“ a Bellu'ned Prospector Says. Thomas H. Fraser, of Vancouver. B. RUSSLAND MAY LUUK UP. C., who passed through Toronto on his way to St. John. EN.B.. can see only a brilliant future for the mining fields of British Cblumbia. "During the past twelve months,” he said to a reporter. “ the country has settled down to legitimate mining. and them is now more real mining going on in British Columbia than at any time in its history; There are, per- haps, not so many people there as there were a. year ago for the adventurers who always follow up mining booms h‘ave driIted away to look for new fields. and fresh victims. But the men who went there to mine are there yet. and their numbers are constantly be- ing augmented by fresh arrivals from other mining fields. principally Aus- tralia and South Atrica. “T‘he Rossland District. I am con- "T‘he Rossland District. I am con- vinced will, in the course of the next twelve months come to the front again. and my mason for thinking so is that better transportation facilities and smelters built in proximity to the mines will enable the owners of low- grade properties to go on with devel- opment work. The fact that mining men are now taking the places of " Of course, more capital will be re- quired for working the low-gra'le pro- positions, as they must be Worked on a. large scale to mks them profitable; but as mining promds. and depth‘ shows increased value of the ore, this capital is'bound to come. " A district that has but neoently at- tracted attention is Cariboo Creek, situated between Nakusp and Trail. New diScovei-ies of a. very promising kind am being mule there, and if de- velopment and exploration ha/d starb- ed earlier it would even now haveship» pingr mines. Tlhe formation is solid and unbroken and the ledges are wide, carrying high values in both silver and gold. No difficulty occurs in tracing them for miles. And from the outcome the values are phenomenal. ‘A consider- able townsite is swinging up, called Burton City and will be the junction for mines in this district. Several mines are working. Amongst those showing up well are the C'olumhiw Caribou, Black Bess, 'l‘rio. Silver, Queen and others. Work is being pushed energetically on all these pro- perties, the ledges being from 3 feet to 20' fleet in Width. giving values in goldme $20 00‘850 per ton. ' _,1 ._ A LUG UBRJOUS PREDICTION. Although the great Arago calculated that them were but, one chance out of 281,000,000 that this earth could he struck by :L uomt, and although sci- entific men think the collision would be as bad for the comet as for Stev- enson's “con,” 3 Vienna. urofessor is thoroughly convinoad that on the 13th of November, 1899, this mundane sphere is to dmw flue one chance in the celestial lottery, and it only re- mains for him now to figum out whethâ€" er our planet is to he reduced by the shock 1:0 imiulpulfle dust, to form othâ€" er comets and wmck other worlds. or whether the mortal race is to be ter- minated by asphyxiation. Both alter- natives have ‘Lhe'ir disadvantages, but the world will breathe easier when fully acquainbarl with the exact details \of its coming demise. LOGGEle AND FISHlERMEN will also have a. beneficial effect, as much loss in the past, can be traced to the ignorance and bad management of men who held positions for which their former experience made them enâ€" tirely unfit.‘ unfil‘éfiVâ€"m'iliersr fizocmA Arrowhm‘d is Thompson’s ~Landing; from there -a. Waggon rogd is Blame tfio 'I‘gou‘t que Shabby Ind duetâ€"Hi! yet all over me! I got engaged to a. girl at thasear shore. Did. eh 3 V Painter. coolly.â€"Well, you. want a. new coat of some sort. badly! Yes. I thought it was only asum- er affair, but wth I got home I Jud out that she “was next door.- NOT A PASSING FANCY A COACI‘. OE PAINT Individual. to painter up lad- you’re dropping your paint Trains are now running between Chaharowka on the Amoox and Vladi- vostock, the first long eastern section 9f fibefl‘rans-Siberian Railroad bemg A seventy-six yearâ€"old love? at Cov- entry. England. finding as thb wed- ding dlay dmw npar that he had not money elnough to may the expenses, drowned himself in a pond. Franme has bong-1111: the late M. Wad- dington‘s collection of Gimek coins for 421,000 francs. It contains '13 gold. 1,360 silver and 6.635hronzeytisces. Amnng them are coins Of 398 towns of Asia Minor. vostock, of the finished A reform in Roman Catholic Church music. with a return to the principles of the Gregoriun chant and the school of Palestrina. is expected. now than Cardinle llIhzzella has been put at the head of the Ckxngxegiation of Rites. ' Drury Lane rDiwatre recently had to abandon a. performance and pay back this money at the door for the first time in its history. ' The hydraulic m8.- chinery used to raise the stage broke down just before the time for the cut- tain to rise. English courts continue to refuse to recognize death as an excuse. A juror returned as dead lwfdxe a. London mgâ€" istrate was fined $10 for nonâ€"attend- anoe. that being the only way the Judge could think of to remove the name from the jury list. .At Port Moresby.‘ New Guinea. the other day six young native girls plea/dâ€" ed guilty before a white magistrate to a ohargwe of theft. As they were reth- er young to send to prison. his Wor- ship took each offender across his knee and spanked her. Vesuvius being in eruption ayoung German undertook to be cremated free by the volcano. He placed himself close to the crater. in the path of the lava and then shot himself through the head. His body was found, hbwcver, before the lava reached it. A new Pout au Changa will be built in Paris. before 1901), and made of the same width as the Boulevard St.Michael and the Boulevard de Sebastopol. which it connects. The bridge had the same hnportanoe in the history of Paris that London Bridge did in that of London. .A shallow draught steamer. the John of Cornstadt. built in Glasgow for nav- igation in Lake Baikal, in Sibera, has reached Yeniseisk by sea. A“ the steamers that tried the northern pas- sage to the Yenisei this season were successful and have made their way back to Vardo. in Norway. England’s dog muzzling ordinaan have force beyolnd the grave, in tho opinion of the HighQ‘ate Magistrates. They llhve fined the owner of adog found unmuzzlegl 10 shillingslhough they were informed the man was dead. A reform in Roman Catholic Church music. with a return to the principles of the Gregoriun chant and the school of Palestrina. is expected. now than Antiâ€"Czech feeling runs so high ong the Germans in Bohemia, that have resolved to drink no more BS or beer. as it is manufactured b E mians. Outof sympathy for th to trymnen the Germans in Germany are abstaining from Pilsener. British East Africa. celebrated the Jubilee by holding its that race meet:- ing at. Ukamba. N‘ime horses were en- teped for the "Ukamba Derby," but. as only four Europeans were light en- ough to ride. five Somalis and Soudan- ese were empflqyed as- jockeys. and a. Somali came in ahead. each end and is 32 inches lung. Its effect is said to be equal to that of massage by hand.as it knealsthe mus- cles evenly. : During 1896 thlepe were 1,006 persons killed and. 5.877 injured on the Bri- tish railroads, 93 of Hue killeJ being A massage machine that can be ap- plied by the patient himself is in use in London. It consists of twelve pairs of polished hard wood mulls arranged on 73. joigted _ch_afinA yvjth‘ a. lmmlle at During 1896 thlere were 1,006 persons killed and. 5.877 injured on the Bri- tish railroads, 93 of the killeJ being passengers. and 447 employees. The total number of passengers carried that year, exclusive of seasonâ€"ticket holders, was 980,339,677, so that the proâ€" portion of passengers killed was one in 10,541,287. 0113. and Mgr. Cyril B’ehnam Benni, the Syrian patriarch at Mardin. both of whom were ardent supporters of Pope Leo’s scheme for the reunion of the Oriental churches. and went: to Home in 1W7) to confer with him on the ques- tion. “Oxen could become as intelligent and highly trained as horses if the 0): had tm 35mm advantages of breeding.” was the assertion 01 an Anglican cler- gyman to {.1213 recent Congress of Vege- tarians in London. He also proposed that pigs might be used as pets “to solace man’s hour of loneliness. Snub. comflanionship besides enlar ing the sine of hum-an hairpin-ass. so lens and enlarges our whole nature." A new electric locomotive, the Flusee, Rocket. has been turned out by the Gail works for the Pani‘s Havre line. It can draw 600 txims at thle rate of 36 milies an hour. 250 tons at 66 miles an hour, and without any load can make '75 miles an hnur. ‘D‘ne locomotive weighs 126 tons and its tender 50 tons. [t is practicality astatiomaa‘y swam en- gine of 1.400 home power, setting in motion this alectm magnets that drive the dyn'ams. VHAT Is GOING 05'; EN THL FOUR CORNERS 0F Tm: GLOBE. 1d and New World Events: diam» m ‘CPed Brieflyvlntotr ’7 ’7' “W G. ‘cant Date. mam 3U“ a. that they lore Bilsenâ€" ed b Boner th rcoun- runny also