A Draft On The Imagination

Teíaj Siítii gs. "My father," said Gilhooly, solemnly, "was more sensitive to colds than anybody lever know. The slightestexposure gave him a eold." "That must have been disagreeable.] "Indeed it was. He never could rit near a draft for a minute without catching cold. I remember on one occasion he was sitting in the office of a friend, irhen all at once my father began to sneeze. He insisted that there was a draft in the room. Every effort was made to discover where the draft was, but in vain. The doors and windows were closed and there was no fireplace, but he kept on sneezing, and insisting there must be a draft in the room, and so there was." '■Where was it?" "In an envelope on the table, and it was only a little draft for three dollars and forty cents." Piaster of Paris mixed with gum arabio water makes an excellent white cement, but must be used immediately, as t bárdeos quickly. A mixture of five parta of gelatine to one of acid enrómate of fíme, applied to broken edges, whioh shoulil be pressed together and exposed to the sunlight, makes an insoluble cement.