HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1898-8-4, Page 3ete
WHEN Mit HE GOETH WALKING
gees our Labe M goer wadkrus s MBs ssedem
Around bis teddies Mt the sanbsams play
Tee pones they are good to elm
AId low teem M dry st/oald to bis
As f•r.tn ha mem kis klagly way,
And berdiume of the wood to kfm
gam rouse, sessile musk, all the dal,
when our balm M swab walking In Ma garden
Moe our babe he geetb ewlMme tel kis cradle.
Teen tb•.aeat t ka1kllet,r sweetly down.
Tee litter stars they .r. kind to hos.
Tee mon she Mob a mind to hem
And la7eth un his head s golden crown.
d
to
And sinxetb then the oinha oI•i town,
silo, eke gentle.tows
Mew our baps be soetb swinging in his ur.dle
-gegen. Yadd
IN THE GLACIER.
Harry looked up and saw • soft doe of a
girl in a black evening gown, who gave
blw a warty, twpuhtive handshake.
Somehow Harry and Ilia charge staid un
at Muutvert fora wttole forulght.
Harry was • new man Ike IMevdale*
was happeuing Only the pour felluw hid
tut fully MIAMI' It Egcb successive day
was pluugillg hum mote deeply In love
with his cousin's daughter
Then the Kenner gam apkwla. It
turned out a brIIUaet, sunny d� Med it
was decided to go up the valley to • wood
near the lower end of the Algutlle Very
glacier It wee at chic picnic It fey the
first time struck Mr Rennie that Hurry
was a trifle wore atom Give to Muriel time
thorn was any oeirston fur. He did tors
sal anything, but be made aphis wlndta
two things -first, to watch the young
couple pretty carefully that day; secondly.
to leave Moutvert tomorrow
Harry and Muriel slipped off among the
tree* and soon fouud themselves quite
sone They strolled down to where from
under Its arob ot Muddy tut the gloms
river started ou its foamy career and oat,
ed thumeelves near by ou a great mow,
stone under a pine tree The blazing sun
made the shade most welcme, said the
two sal there quietly drinking 1u the
warm smut of the words
"( to afraid our holiday will Its soca
over, " she said "We hew tel btl!'lltthid1DF'
the be of October.
Harry experienced • curious shock.
With eitraonlinary suddenness he nailed
what life would be without Muriel
"Muriel, he said quickly and earnesA-
ly, "Muriel, will you care?'
Appereutly she did. for when, flee men•
nos hater, an interested spectator walked
quietly up behind thew over the carpet of
mambo. pine needles he saw a sight that
made its smooth face wrinkle with rage.
Tb* two ouustw won sitting darer t/t.
-.ether than senna oouaineblp altog.thee
entailed, and Muriel's bead was leaning
e Hstry'• .. _ . _.
Janis WREN hat hit neper
"You sneaking young scoundrel!" he
egad, with • sudden emphasis that mads
the lovers jump to their feet
"1 meg Tour pardon, sire' said Harry
very quietly Then was • dangerous
gleam in hie eye You were saying" -
"That you aro • echeuiing fortune hunt-
er. Your uncle cut you off, and now you
thick to regain the money to a low. un•
derhand way by marrying my daughter!'
Credit A sharp, lending sound, followed
by a heavy tall, made all thus jump back
A groat pbee►-at to., touesatrd by tbs
best had fallow•way from Idle glacier,
end suwething dee too-eMlktag dark
and soft -had slipped tress the brakes mass
and lay limply on the debris below.
For • moment no on. moved
Tbeli tarry stepped forward d atesd-
by the fallen figure The others follows{
,M was time bads of a Jean. iie.alaa erten'
to rough tweeds, and his upturned boo
bad • quid. peaceful expression. He might
bove died an hour ago
Inettnctl7ely the two men removed their
beta. Then Harry leaked at Mr. Raoul&
"You know who it Mr he mild
„A pTetty tough oltmb, ha'1 It, Rear
The speaker was • tall Englishman of
onted le), but looking as*e
generally as neat Wen
and tough
gd e of halt his
age Yee, sir," said the guide, who stood
befobsarereto smart early if we are to get back
the sawn day•"
Sir Robert Diehard turned From fiand id re -en -
tied
o� Meet 01 paper, and, pickingpupp .
pen, sat down &$ • teblidnd began :xi:
dr DIA* gAaav-I'm arrant I've e•llMoo
quit. fair to yon. Thinking over Wye spin I
can .er that your foolish pranks which No mach
offetel of m• may have here -indeed too doubt
erre the rtw.lts of Wiser youthful high aper
It. 1 .m therefore again James &g wilL
Remus being
sad instead of my
cousin nes r•.tduary begat'• you will End the bulk
d no property will eventually mum to few.
i tract tins wdi neve bees alarm to you Aly
that you wte grow up • mita worthy of tb..
waet 1 am reposing Ls yea Tour affectionate
mods. Kowa? SA1/41.0111.
BM RobmbWatitAbd.tampsd the letter
and then on • limit of fuolrwp pretended
tepidly and with businesslike precision to
redraft his will.
It .messed an may enough matter, and
took but vary mew minutes. You wooed
hardly have lutagtntd the amount in
queetlon was something like £W,000 or
Cee WW1
The rapid pen ceased flying over the
paper, and Sir Robert touched the bell
"Call Max Schneider, ' he add to Chet
waiter, "ant you, tort conte in. I wing
you to witness this signature for nie
, He signed the document, the two then
affixed their signature*, and then he fold-
ed It, plate it in an envelope and slipped
1t into an Inner pocke4 of his Norfolk
jacket
"Whet time do we sears tomorrow.
Mawr he asked
"Net JAW than Medi Atvt a, sir," aD-
ewered the guide
leery well, then, I shall go to bed at
ono., and 1 suppose you'll do the mine "
Ther to the waiter " Mind you call nice
slurp at t Good aiihtl"
And 4.0 minutes deter he was *kepfng
like • baby
• • • • •
"Great luck having such lovely wrath
sr, eh, Mast"
'• Lovely indeed, fir Robert. But privy
don't say anything about 11 t111 we re ckear
of the We it's the worst of bad luck, sir.'
Sir Hobert lnugiw.l-the laugh cat •
strong man who is thoroughly pleased
with himself.
sed be had reason to Is pleased
few men had ever citmbed the beee-
FINDING THE RANGE.
HOW BIG COAST DEFENSE GUNS ARE
ACCURATELY AIMED.
Tb. Mealy lllasbamatier residers invoke -
ea and the Orem Rapidity With Welch
Thep !Moss as based aw ti/s e1R- W
aMedag Target.
A reporter tor the Boston Herald gives
this interesting at•wuut of stalk with ono
ot the regular army officer* at Fort Ham-
Uton, 1n Bordon harbor.
"In the daye of the civil war ranger
were so very short that the gunuur bad no
difficulty in swing his target and laying
his guu directly upon 11. W1ud and *peed
of Wee', cut no figure because the project-
ile had much • short distance to tress over
that neither had enough time to ant to
make any appreciable difference. But
now when firing at a target eight miler
away all cat these things make themselves
felt. There L the rifling in the bore,
which give* the projectile the rotation
necessary to keep it (nail tumbling and
which will in our serves carry the pro-
jectile to the right. Thou the dirritton
and force of the wind, the diem Ion and
s of target, the temperature and bar-
onmetrlc prowure of the air, which affect
the nwlstanoe of the air to par[tge of the
prej.x•tile. the kind of powder and weight
of prujtx•tile. All thteu things have to be
taken Into account. and they each vary
under all sorts of cwdltions, to that they
can only be figured out for each particular
shot at the time the gun Ir fired
"Most of this information must be
worked out, from data obtained from
ing trite teats and must be thoroughly moduli-
MOM
selmLMua1 by the export arttllert.t• Then by
taking okmervations at the time of firing
%taut aro oeendued from which results can
a oaupute d.
"'The most Important part of the opere-
tton I* of roues to Irate the target. The
invention which her enabled us to do this
ls si.iu'ctbtng wholly American -a develop-
ment ot our regulararrny. Tht..laventun
le the 'ange Ender. It looks a sirup -le af-
fair -a tall modern tower, with a sub-
stantial foundation, built on • command-
ing height and eunnt+cted with the guns,
perhaps halt a mtle distant, by telephone.
At the top is s large telescope, adjusted on
a poltabed steel circular table. A dial on
the telemoope femme is cogged with the
edge of the circular taete and gives at any
instant the dlrwot reading in stmutb.
Another dial ls too arranged that elevation
or depression of the telescope gives lie
indicators ourees{oudtng movemegj. This
1. like the ordinary transit fitted' to lead
veetteal eagles. lust in 5sts ease bedded
of reading smelts of depression distenoes
are indicated in _yerdeto the point where
the line of sight pter•ce• time water. A. '
adjustment cornets for height of tide.
"Itis only necessary, then, to point one
teleroope at the water line of_ the ship
and read directly azimuth and distance
Three are rapidly transmitted by telephone
•
v
HER 11E011,E.1 N -LAW.
THEY ARE BOUND TO COME, AND SHE
MUST TAKE THEM WITM2A HusBAND.
ll w -1 *Mesas eremite AM
reward der New Klastolk - Q wee'
Words to Ow Tows Wel Wks. Manage
a'Tautly Mu mere t weressSAri.-
She bee only lent warded two woekr,
bat she has told her Lu,.lwud aha "did all
lelaery hie 'whole family.'" Of ooune he
war a little surprised to hear her way "hie,
bus 1e* eecepied it s a sort cif matter et
tad, and', though he war provoked enough
to say "adage,- he wisely did not.
1s all OMNI.' about in this wey : Thu burs
band's mother and sister had written they
were touting up fur a-ei,urt visit, and the
title bride had Imide of her plaits -tor t ler
pu,intt or fu'ur weeks, and She
hos wait them interrupted.
The Reuther And deter from a ncarhv
`own aro just the dearer woven to
world. mud they !ave not, yet wen the
lovely little wlfu about, wbolu their deur
Will bre written so much. '!'buy have lea
plelunr.14have admired It cwt chelwnit
toll'their triends. W111'r buelnese um-
bltm, so the wtddltli,.
journey Ives been peeipotwd and the poet y
new home unoupledoet mlhr than Wte ex-
pecael. 11 war • quiet, simple wedding,
and as W111 Intended taking hie wife et
onto un a visit ko hie old home the family
had not tomo .t the wielding. ' -
The %ride of title story is not unkind or
ungenenms. She her only not yet hmrii +l
the pexople-hn•lsw ate newerttlea that fulls
yi•,-wJthw bnebsnd". Hbe aderea her
own outer, rut& lu-r Kixetiio`r'a dergied bet
She. would tel it welly if - 'letterer_ etve-
d"t rr ltti-ttfmm;llmt 1 duo'.
ala woutd reel shouht bee b+eiared-W T-
her one t%.y "het he had ' .married her
inclines : 4msi--the-11iLlm-
-
thtretaalioTtiiii`Rgifhlr'twTvtstnm from ette-
dkperteneee of ot here. She has heart older
women tell of .the perfectly horrid time*
the have -hod when 1+•ir husbands' moth--
"Ys. ft's Sir Hobert," he answered In to the guns and plotted on a piece of draw-
• low voles fug paper. Three., these observations,
They picked the body up and lifted It , t0 seconds apart, aN plotted. and the gun
Into the shade of the lens As they did has to be fired M Ostend. after the loot
in a folded paper fell from the torn jat'ket observation Is taken or at the end of two
'l'hat evening Harry met Muriel In Sri
hotel garden
•' Veto father has told you what It was
we found?' he said .
•• Yea dear,' she answered "And he
told metoo, about your snggeett,en
Harry, you are very generous and, de you
ling cliffs of the Alguille Vert at all. Few- lieu., ember epeeweetea 11.
er still could boar uf havtngaccomplislted ••1'm gJad he doom t think badly of to
the feat within the boon of a single day any longer. darling. said Harry. "But
Half an hour later they reached the edge you know we shn11 be rich on belt W
of the moa The sun had now set, and the money. stunt we?'
sir, chill with approaching night. was no Model's answer quite satisfied him -
longcr clear as it had leen Pate wreaths Answers
of smoky mist hung In light hands, whlcb d remade Writers.
aweigh teethed to shift and change kaleidoscope*. Eliot o f of her letter. refer
ally. ough no breeze was telt George
uncle reps& tegesbee, ea char yad•.j)lelikeedfedto bee novel t)anlef Uerouda,"
during the entire climb, they crewed the writes as follows '"Sfy 1
moraine and started stendlly tramping s0 unlikely ever to Ie finished W • Wily
w-oem the rough doe, whose surfade was that will make 1t worth while giving to
broken by a hundred deep rata and lumpy. the world that it to a kind of gime m
yawning crevasses which I behold my infirmities " Again
The log ckmed and tell thicker and of the eaane work, "As ueuat I am sutteer-
ing much from doubt as to the worth of
what 1 am doing and fear lest 1 may not
be able to complete it so as to make it
lionivter't inn contribution to literature and not a rues
His fare was white and drawn, and be addition to the heap of books."
wt, almost speechless with excitement. thought IquieuM baysthus
ded myself friend
1
fatiguemisery and fatigue
At last be managed to gasp out his pite- throe monies to finish • moroeau (for has
one story -how they had named their way great wur which t wished to Ina -rt on
to the fog, how he had heart • sharp cry the origin and rev'olutlon■ of the coil
of warning from Max, who wt, leading 1 laws of France You will read it In three
the parte; bow next he had been Jerked hours, but 1 do assure you that It cost nae
off his feet by a tremendous pull at the so much Tabor that It bra whitened w7
rope, round Massie', and bow he bad des hair '
perately saved himself by driving his I The eminent modern French writer
alpenstock into the tee Next thing he Gustave Flaubert suffered tortures in his
knew he was done --alone on the edge of , efforts to attain perh. tlon When min-
a
orma giant crevasse. whom misty depths posing, he
aloud d and call himself g 1 1 uld sometimes spnto his
yawned silent sgrave.
a
The Intent they understood hits • re. head," "idiot.' No succorer was one duobt
cue party was formed, under the guidance I toms ed twhan
aht sit another
&r e At tab. it as
er
of Herman, Ube Innkeeper
All night the deemed men worked and one magnetize. los{ in oonowplutmon.
most of next day But It wt, useless MIs Mend 'I'urgencR declared that It was
Tim glacier did not easily give up Its prey
thicket.
Some three hours later that night one
of the guides burst into the kloben of the
A AORLI:
BY.PRENENTATIVE
TH
OV A NOBLE BREED.
EROUGH-COAT EDSCOTCHCOLLIE.
�
NY harmer who keeps
a fleck of sheep, or
auy ton•iderable num-
ber of other live stock,
n► eau hays no more use-
ful helper than • well-
bred
se-
fulhelperthan•well-
bred collie. Such •
d"t( •tt•ada.triatly to
business at .11 times,
and, dnllke •oro•
other kinds of farm
help, never goes on •
spree; Lever leaves
-ando'e►
tend • arms, nor
ee- ' ubh'Yer'Ttff-telleere
eiee wages justbeforebar-
' k '� vest. It is quite prob-
able that it was the
study of collies and their doings which mg-
geatrd to Madame de Steel her famous re-
mark that the more she sew of dogs the
less she thought of man. To witness the
marvelous efficiency of collies on the Scot-
tish highlands, or among the half -wild
Herdwick flocks of Cumberland, or on the
Minutes total time Wo have the location great sheep ranges of Colorado, one meg
the target at three different Imes. It suppose that they were peculiarly • moun-
t now noomsarl 1" oo 1puie whew It will teen race of dogs But they are equally at
we at the end of the esu', sonde. home in the crowded attckyatdsof the West
"A vessel running 14 knots an hour W�henthe avenuwofthcseyards are throng -
Will pass over 1.20 feet in one minute or sdwith almoostcounties* flock •aml herds, the
- WELL. DIOGIhiG-JtPPAR t,
By Which the Earth I. Hebed From H• -
low by Hose Power.
Our illurtratiou repieeent• a device fee
lifting earth from a'wetl whim digging.
Four timbers 4x4 itches are set firmly n
the ground over the well and bolted together
at the top At A, attach a strong rope, rein It
1. Purely C.ANAn1AN
s. Nallavna in its character.
3a Age limo -t810 4d
• Fined Premium. Nu Death Asseee.
mento
Brest -hese *ipso er�e1•'t a-
Insurence.
• Over ONa MII.LtON DOLLARS paid to
nd l heir ndente rieCe
s" t±}t;:tmn &?kiete lt}
7. Careful medtc:tt' Death •
rate for the .Fffi year: -ales history,
early 541 pet ' •none
E. Has a larger Surplue on hand for
email dowse ,,.l than any other"
Society of Oa- kind in Caeada. -• '
B• Bras a1TY OF INeestemeers. Not a
dollar of the Surplus reveled out-
-side of Canada.
toe Premiums and Interest &ccruing
therefrom tad ONLY FOR PAYMINT
OP D•ATII CLAISS.
r 1. At a eiwt of from a to q cents • day
any heaithy man (an acceptable
risk), can secure $,,coo Insurance
for his familp•or dependents. .
un information.ent ow application eo R. Floors.
., 'ewe b* . Won . 11. Y. -
,-'Suprnntemisee
ki,ejo adETes rhanqultenmtie
up -her mint.thnt jilt* iced ful'et.lu:tt+a- -
are iu .Lori fur her, ale dues tut stop to
consider hoirllear Bill's gentle Hwtbee'le
to him urhow Intc'Itatud Erie ststert Meld '
Ike In hie new home •tad how Itis 'nonage('
I.want very much sometime" be pick op
the cudgel et detenee to behalf of motet -
In-law. I did that day when I Maned the
two weeks_"wife Mellott that Ser- tnterer
did not include the *hole of bus husbander t
family. I nether think 1 would huve been
glad had Slott particular Will, Butted of
looking • bit grieved and saying 'towfort-
"thin hirtho 1.
BUSINESS BARS THE DRONKA*O.
feduelety 1. Ale Tnrn,ug 11. Back •s Thew"
WhoDrlsk to rseeae.
a•u 5Q city- 1r dw"m tea=
multiple In thin very gnnrters '*bate
duh • 7TIti,
while ago" 11 -was lbaksd
upon simply as • mlefortune." weiw
Edward W. Bok, Bio' the Ludlam' Hans
Journal. "Every line of hnsinea •kate-
ita deur absolutely tolii drunkard. n
has no use for him., Business competi-
tion bas become so keen that only the.
man of the stetdleet habits can End
employment. Thl•a feet 'he betides'
lndunferinl alcoholtem has found out, and
the different 'aura estaahlisluuedts for
drunkenness -anti tiodsends they are,
too, to humanity --are toe lay tilted with
men w•be b*N. wwa- 40- .,a- .al..t lee •f
she obangal condlilOna. 'hie man of
.tteadT 'habitee '1ti T6e'-mow set the . Mare; -
and the drunkonl realism thla. In the
social world the same thing Is true. 1'be
exc.aeive indulgence of even a few years
ago would not he tolerated at tiny dinner
to -day. "oeirty has become intolerant of
the beha.,or which. inevitably rsulta
trona exrevstve ineulgenee in drinking,
and men realize this. It Is had manner•
to day to drink to t•xreei. Good taste Is'
spreading and u,nda-ratlon 1s necessarily
following."
Rbsl 11,1 1 -u, It•ally la.
' Whatever explanation of bypeutlem we
.feel Inclined to adopt, It Is evident that,
s Ih. Ann►ew WBson in Ihtrpor's
IeeW feet to N(/ wound^ so that It w' tired mu.", and vigilant collies may he e. en mov-
M ter poldt when' she wt, .t the Inst ob- ing among and around them, keenly alert o
Js 'T$tion we might miss her 1,600 feet or every movement, guiding. leading and
some fraction of that. depending on bee driving each flock ')act wbereitis-togo,
direction of sailing with reference to us. without contusion or intermixture. The
If we tired point blank -t. e., dining right collie is not only a metal and valuable
at bar; we would miss as much as she helper, but is ileo most affectionate to its
Would pars over In the time of flight of ms„ter, while meeting the advances of
the projectile. This for • 10,000 yard strangers with euspicione indifference.
Lange might be 20 wconds, ' There is really $ sort of instinctive nobil•
. "We hovellOW the mealtime of the target tt seddittnity in the nature cal a collie
g_foturo Instant. ha It 1. referred which lessees it to expect kindness In return
in tba position of -tiie riitige 'pylrp7 s war its latalltgrat wbr[ an -
`amen now correct our data to refer to the meat. A harsh angry word seems to hurt
gun's position. Then we are ready te it, as • buffet would a Ira sensitive dug,
make corrections for drift due to rHalsg, and, if actually struck • cruel blow, one of
elect of wind, condition of atmosphere them will go around for days with &grieved
and abnormal powder mud projectile. 'l'be and dejected air. A collie which was
gun is Lid with the resulting data by owned out & Colorado ranch, always met
means of degrees and minutes marked on its master with exuberant demonstrations
the travereecircloor the gun platform and of joyful welcome, on his return from oc-
elevation are on the side of the carriage, csional ;Mita to the nearest settlement
and we are wady to fire. It is neerse•ry to But if he showed evidence of intoxication.
allow tone -called 'time of flight' -for the dog was quick to recognize the fact,
the projectile to reach the target at the and its whole aspect changed instantly.
end of the 80 seconds, so the guns muss be With • look of chagrin it not reproach, o
tired that lung &hetet of time. its disguised master. it would slink off
• Wbon you consider that all of this work until the following morning.
must be done In 80 wounds, you see that In form, color. markings, and general *p-
one has to count his time by tractions d • puree, the collie is a comely dog. The size
seconds o work Mkt as sutonlatun- No may be Galled medium, a typical specimen
longer tine ten be slowed for coniput.•- standing a little law than two feet high at
pretty girl wife espy reprints and loves, as
she deserves 10 hay loved, the deme lift%
mother and the quiet, ov'ouuanly, slstet-ita-
law. '1 heir ways may not he exactly' her
ways, but I have 'reined that meat hue
bands' mothers have the very bet- of in •
tendons PIM only 11011 w lwpruve their
new found e'ueghter* when they offer to
teach thew old (espousal ways of conking
and economizing. I Wipe that the eye cat
some new wife will catch this that lam
going to write; A husland'r mother is tit
be won inti forever it n eon's new wife
will only let herself be taught atm things
that will add to the 1..11Am-ssa d c,r,furr
of that utihwr'e nim,. cur he is still her'
"boy,"and ludlffenuee to hes comfort et ! mac •
■ t
thmaghthr nanny at H, the one suspended money can recce I*• nnyuurlg but •deep analogous stats to which I have referred
from gh the lif the tD. A ork,hors and then gPTf-
W ib P,Wther hoot ...__ _ _ - . •_- -- Thanes av when yen. - _
through the nd a at. roily
A horse is a h The girl hu is share elly lee wttg can tInd parallels for them; and when
w the trey end std easily raises the earth to have her husband share bed lehe wte.1 We me. In hypnotism merely • further -
at in the cox E after being low• her tamely and try w tusk, the ttiidhcr, nml spresston of ter drain byways whteb
witch is p
end. b gr un two , F. bards Lid on • dt she has not Burt a mon, but oat, go me- 1 bas led us through deep •ndtMi.•ms o
kip of the ground. F, F. are also 'l•ibch a daughter. Tido may, I know, moue- sleep -walking, we have allocated It to its
bards Eastrnee' at nue «cad bet loose at the fwd not be an ter y Usk, but for the flnnl 1 true position in the series of mental
other so they een to, Rioted apart to allow happiness of two people It 1e OIl worth
illxe phenonhene wh«sevum- it tgrtym part
e box.E to deet endltito the well. When. ibrgermohsails•wlMlst+tvoa Hlpnottsn, lndeed;-'h•s°iwi well .tyied
it toms op tee rwiirm7,i
se.bown In illustration and the box rests \\hut 7 toe the phenomena of the one state are
open them. K is a metol track over which h analogous to those of the other, and the
the loaded bol is ' rim
pulled to be rmptted. A 1 f actions performed by the sleep -walker
small truck can be ren tinder the box after to J run emrallel eo those we can induce at
it is raised, over the crock K and on the will In the mesmeric subject- That which
coma pieces F, F. •Phi" makes the unload- nothtlg of cool and we do effect in by photism 1s essentially
ing much easier. ler use a abort sled built For Y 7 h the inhibition of the upper brain, We
sone boat fashion dragging it away by roomy old ! 1 h that switch off the cerebrum temporarily from
means u[ s hors«. 1N command of the body, and allow the
A Point to Remember, all the invite ries o central ganglia, under the influence of
Many people forget the fact that plants t f It hs its suggestion, to come to the front In the
do not eat. lint drink. They can only •p• ►ut1 '1 he carr mental life of the Individual. Any
propriate the fertilizing (,lementa in any Mated s halrsth• d M t In the k►tt h rational theory of , , ..nerlem must Make
plant ford while it is in a liquid or els- such facts into aeo-emnt. lin this bads
solved state. Thus it i" seen not only are pick res d o deme alone 1. hypnotism to he ..'Ventifloally
the liquid excrements lost by penning down a pinto for flu explained. ]rejecting mine such 'view of
through the stable floors, s they do in t)a h o•d Wat1 t'n aualai its causation, hypnotlem cannot be
many cased. bathe rains stilt farther -rob to un tri Pr^ explained at all; and 1n the latter case 1t
the value of the steel portion by washing will par Inevitably into the domain of
ing
away the more soluble portions. the tr lima r t 1 the eased, who, vt th his high-sondddds
fashion-
ed
h1 jargon. mystifies the ignorant. and add.
Naw It Orton., with all this,
another a&d.•vnry eon :i,ler,ahle portion o
Cattle at ghost -sere often seen with horns • h that h ap the already lofty e,lttice of human felly
polished bright and smooth as a pane cat rol+N lei th gate deo andYtitid• and credulity
,`. ( Magazine, a natter lit science tilts
WELL !Waded wPPARATtIa home and the thnughthw spending of h:- I oondltton cannot be
sspM.Md from ib•
• • • • • •
A beg, broad shouldered, good looking
young fellow of about eight and twenty
Was smiting In • ember dingy little nom
5 ideonsbury answering a tetter he haul
Jett Nast vee
Harry Ballard had been looking out foe
• cnanoe of aeoompmnytng a reading party ,
abroad during the long vacation. and by It may not he generally known that
g ood luck an even better billet had come I garlic Is an add to the prodneitod of
his way An old friend of his father, • lovely complexions. It fee to a steady diet
Mr Ffolkes, had written to him to engage
his services am tutor and general Dear lead-
er to hie con, young Ironed FMlkes. dur
Mg a forthcoming Swims tour
He had always wanted to get abroad.
and now the chance had fallen his way he
wt, arrived to make the most of It
Young Everard, his pupil, was • thor-
oughly nice lad, and the whole expedition
seemed to partake mere of the nature of a profuse flow of Kar Iaaens blood pressure,
holiday than serious work The two • discharge of energy redeem tenelon
and produces. an exhaustion whlob
demands • refreshing sleep.
For grane of carriage peasant women,
who are aenusomed to (tarry weights on
their heads, are demenedly noted. In the
effort to keep the belittle. of the burden
they ars carrying them women strain all
the rotundas of the body In order that thew
may walk smoothly and "seedily, and
the result L • queenly carriage whIeh
many • great lady might env} To attain
grateful carriage mnoh may he dose by
practicing walking with some objert am
the bead-• little cushion, a book or even
• light board would do -and eertainly
all 'ebbe people should learn damning,
and, If partible, fencing. Them exercises
otodaos firmness and teelhllity in the
llmbu and the ewer of en.talnlag
balsams gracefully.
exceedingly 'tweeting to see his stn.ggler
with language He would work a whole
day and sometimes all night on & single
page. -Elmer le Benton In Lippincott
FACE AND FIGURE -
A Yew Ald. to H.I' nam Eltb.r Ore •r
the Other.
of this plant and to the clamp air of the
•winch -Labs that the pretty washerwomen
et Paris, ons of whore Is anntuelly chasten
queen of beauty for Marti Gram, owe
their farinating complexion.
A physician of note advocates • good
ere eoosfonally for women. She wko
weep keeps her youth Imager than the
woman who reposers her teen. A
tendered afoot through lovely 'allege, up
turf cirri slops, over rook bound, magnifi-
cent pease& drinking In the clear •Ir and
enjoying themselves rather like two school
boys then a tutor and his pupil
Everard wanted to climb • mnnnufn
Harry rather dlstvourageel the Idea He
bold the toy of the tate of his uncle, Sir
Robert Ballard
Yt& 1 rememher hearing 4 that when
1 wt, quite small,' rise toed Kvcrard
sympathetically. "Wen the bodies ever
recrerxl?"
" No, never," said Marry. "and proba-
bly neer will It."
They walked la eiIasi• • Wile War
then Harry said'
"ib you know, Rveard. 1 should like
rather to me the /dace duppose we go up
to Mnntvert We osn do it In two data
from (;hamonni Your father put no re
etre-lion on our movelnenN.'
"Then let's go," replied the boy keenly
Montvale bad bweoot spilt* • fshlen
able resort within the Iia tense years 'Cha
Md Inn bad been trach enlarged 1t
brsm vl ^11 eerie of modern improvement.
-^menu them a drawing nom. a hand
and a visitors hook
The latter Harry was studying whets he
wee etart.led by the names, "Mr. James
Rennie and Miss Rennie and maid. Olen
gnw. •.
"My Doodle, by Jowl" he mattered
He had seen 5f of than for lea»
-eel does Me. 11maak had ensue in her
BIM llebwe's metre• 'Cie tllswbesr, Ms-
li& he had sera ellen. hese _ wale M
Law by riper ase ratillt Bair '•n'
by 9etadmilln, d lute *WOOS as
M the sells boat
They sok I5M wanting le the drawtag
raft
" And this I.my dw(Yi Muted," Ben-
nta meld
tone, etc., s uncertainties Increase ea the shoulders. The entire form is firm,
about the fifth power of the time. muscular and will knit with nosnperdnons
,"1'he aiming of the gun Is ell science flesh. The head is lung, wide between the
now and needs experts. The flring and ears, and tapering downward to the point
loading aro the only work which the un- ed mu le The dark, rather close -set eye/
trained mind cera find week at, and even
In these things, you understand, there 1.
need of coolness and experience, for these
blg fellows are delicate machines, after
all, and an worked by levers, have eleo-
trlcal appliances and are In other ways too
precious to trust to untrained bands.
"This may not sound so dreadful ben
In the calm of • peaceful afternoon. But
buagfne looking up eines and cosines,
plotting accurate curves from mathemat-
ical data under • hall of projectile, with
.hells and boobs bursting around your
Fancy placidly sighting your telescope in
the range tower, which a well directed
shot may cut away from beneath you, and
your hand must not tremble, your mind
must not be distracted!"
The civilian seemed rather Impressed.
He could only venture, timidly that It did
neem s 1f then were gnat odds against
the ships.
"So then are. lint they have advan-
tage. too In the Japanese -Chinese war
the Jape, being clever, got ahead of the
Chinese predictions of their position by
running ahead full geed and then r edden-
ly sleeking up, so that the Chinese gun-
ners began to germ that ruse. Then they
changed their tactics and would advance
slowly at first, then suddenly crowd on all
.Gem and speed away, leaving the hen'
Dere far behind."
-Obi Then you can get around the
obsolete wclentlfle acmuracyl' "
The artillery officer laughed "Yee, brit
you must rcinemtwr the .lope were dealing
wadi the Chinese. We know how to over -
dome that How? Oh, hitt that's telling!'
The nere.yerr .t N•pton•.
Tbm semenulste of Frasnoe have just
.ebbr&ted the fiftieth annlverrary of the
dleooas7 of the planes Neptune hy
Uremia le Verner sad John Conteh
Admire. Ito Yowler Melded by meteor -
Noes that thee moan he • plena et
•best the mass sod whit ai 1'leptsae in
erne* i &.west tor comets dMmbenes
1n the orbits of ether pleases. Bs there
fere wrote to 1h, flails, the amwsomw
of the Ye.H& Obsarvasary, regarding
Min he point her sakseeps 5. a pantomime
spot Is the shy es as mooing IsdleaIeS,
sad, M siert, meld: "Ya will ass a
please which 1 have net see, hat which,
nevertheless, meat be ea She eget,
Meows fey milss1tfese have pis$ ods
ter ausese y 'ler Its •essanwa" Dr.
Oaks tli as armed, aid es Repdrssbsr
t�Essa 1p1t1 is � weeIs
pu*M ern nlFpjdh
i'.d es.ast she era.
U.•perommere.
"Do you know that an ordinary piano
'entwine about & mile of wlrot"
"No. 1 should rpther believe that an
ordinary piano contains daunt a wagon
load of tfnwwre. "-Chicago Nowa
Thea She Dad.
Mew Lekesidw-0&remg, garonng, 5100
-.den--don-don-'4 ,line/ mol -oh. why
don t you welters understand English?
Walter (politely) -Why demon't madeO
SOMA IW -Horner's Briar
are right, keen rel watchful, the ears glees,and it tw a taus« for wonder how it
small, thin and dr. ' ping backward, rave wt, The aural mow 4 pon t
when pricked pp in momenta of excitenieut waa d 1n done. take off the rough t party with r
The general expre.aion of the countenance hat file then r
Toni, v. -to has spent nearly al
his life in the country, goes to town and
In time marries a city girlandtaken et
his countr • home, then am ve,rry ei
both the city glee and Tom's people, cat say
Toni himself. '
so *men ear the quiet,
Metre has known the same even
rule. Tom's mother was born i
house. and from her mother she learned
f housekeeping. Every
carpet and every piece o furniture
own particular atleoc ons.
t ran about -
en and un tee porches aro male from the
trees that were cut own c
t first three rooms shut coin -
the has
s fico it ref. rnmhltng honer,
with one cat the original three rooms in
lir is hallway.
1f Tom's wife love" quaint, olds on -
ed things, who is wttieIImd w t s,
but quite often It happens A w e
p e_ faro u a
ertllzrs the salt naw itt i1t she le qui -
happy and Tune's mother is quite unuoln-
furtahhr:'
If the town girl accepts TOM for the
country, she should accept Tom's home
and Ninny just s they are without one
change or linprovemcnt, She doses not need
o sink her ower indtvldunllty to 'doing
thee. eh. vs III le lett freer And happier
to follow leo owl favorite 'tumults if she
w1111uK1)) 1 eicethe nIna of mho huusohuht
ie Hr►<iltl Lund& IJust bMYA h.•id jbyiq foe'
so long. It is Limo enough when they hn{T
for 'tone's �vifo to mew thou up. The
melded thine that can happen on tooth 1s
the putting of a mother un the rettrd'IIRI
before rho Mewl( is ready o be put thi're.
A woman does not want .to feel that tw-
ain* herachitrtr•e *regrown ail her work
for theta 14 lit an end. She likes to feel
that In $'muesur'it they are always deperid-
mit mon her.
It Memo to oto that a daughter-in-l►w's
position is a rtspnneible one, and that no
better fortune enn biefall her than to hoar
herself In time Aitxtlo iately spoken of as
AhoroN leen sancta? a,, , Ya my r"'u'" )viler And eA1heT"dnughter"
"esa�, 1!r•ary.. 7o ri7 hrrhu*Iruui'* panpte-ldasgalea,t Han•
know about des yes new stomp tax red. els 1n St he'tls Republic?.
is kindly, intelligent and alert. The hair
npon must of the body, is long. straight
and somewhat harsh on the outside. while
beneathisaolose,finenuder-coat. A striking
feature is the thick mane which extends
from the top of the shoulders around the
neck to the breast, where it meets the frill,
which. especially if it is white, has • sort
of doggish resemblance to the milled shirt.
Salt Co,Mesetem.
She had been err' -ted for shoplifting
''Do you wish o make any at imi, i.nt
before senmwoe 1. named upon you?" ske'
the judge.
"1 have nothing o say," win the re
sponse.
Thom fefr worts were her nndoing. R
cry eae!knew then tint tee priwmer wee
• man aaaegmera Itlg its s woman'. -Von
kers stat nae.
lib smooth with sandpaper,
• coarse quality at first, followed by that
whieh is finer. Neatsfoot oil Is then rubbed
in briskly.
Climate and Sheep.
Climate, it is said, chancres the nature et
. sheep's fleece. An example cat this is
taking place lu Anstrnlia. The flrecen of
the strains, of- -rateleilt sheep taken int.,
[mil.
t which our grandfathers wore when that .vawntry are woad to bra getting mec•
to tall drPsli. The fore legs are straight lighter coins( to the fact theta hcncy tle«e
and firm, covered with close short
hair in front, and t. tethered behind
from the elbows to the feet. The hind
legs are very muscular in the thighs,
with well bent stifles, and feathered behind
s law aa the hocks, which are well let
down. The tail is in its general appeal..nce
a marked characteristic of the brewed. Leong,
and fully feathered, it is carried low to
within a few inches of the end, which
curls gracefully upward. It would 1.edif•
flonit to make In six linen a more life like
picture of a dog, than Berns gives e1 his
own collie. Loath:
A unetw•fel phydeian L etre who is
able to relieve hie peUMM" of geed foot.
Whim a gIN clinics • wase droon't
ss nee lea aid %lofts to try to mass
Ills
"His hnnest. Roost', hwwsn't fist«
Aye est him friends in Ilk& place.
His breast wee white, hie towzte back
Weed clad w1' mat lit hussyy bertY,
Hie gawcle tail w1' upward cnrl
linos o'er his buratto we • swirl."
In the matter of color then is & great va-
yigtT A very popular combination is black
with white mariking' and very pale ten
pointe, There has at times been gnite&fane
for black -and tanncollies--pure black, with
points of dark reddish tan. Stich doge are not
pnre-bred, the dark tan indicating a crosa
of the Gordon trotter. They are very hand-
some as pita. bot lack the essential eharao
terries of the collie for practice' meltd-
own, Y•rions 'Muir lit sable, orange and
✓ ev are common odors of pnrw-hred eon*.
The young collie Marne vegy quickly if treat-
ed with invariable kindness, patience and
Met it to essential, bowerer, that one
person, only. shall be the trainer. and that
ter other attempt to glove orders or pay
mock attention to the pap, while ft, :a In
training. The natural uarar•ity of the sal
Mal 1. so great that it quick lyowe; relit -nes
is not nee -suety under • warn sky:
How It Can i.r Mere to ray,
The manorial prulnet in stock growing
should pay every expense except that for
food, and will easily do this, and more, of
properly handled. Being thus free front
expense for labor, care and housing, there
should not be mach difficulty in making
an animal pay for its food.
what is wanted and learns Ibe best way
to accomplish it. Onr denier column pie -
tare and initial vignette present vett faith
4a1 likentemew of the youngt lll^m Fordbook
(A K. C S. B. 2.1.63the
bread Fordhook kennels of Mr. W. Allow
Philadelphia. The deg was born
whr
id narylike, De al re being theCham-
pion Christopher tire, dam Fordhook
Smiler 14040 Fnrdbonk Fcl{p a Is • rept
oal collie, the counterpart of his fsm'ms
dm. In colter he is • very dark sable,
with white warkinga and In head. body,
*Db., scat and *soon, taw rmarbsbly dna
mpesitoes..oi the renowned bred. -nese-
ems Agrlealtnt W taro Satoh.
obligee a man te put • stamp on each one
of hie hank checks? Yes. Well, a'posin a
men mikes out a cheek dat's no good an
don't put no ramp nn It An ebumks in
de bank -woe's do penalty?"
"'1'het's ann. point, Weary. Wot's yon
Idea aleout 15?''
''Wolf, I'm a-goln totest 1t an End out"
--Cleveland )'Lain Dealer.
Cure For ln.amnia.
Daggs -What's good for insomnia, dot
tor?
1)netor-flow long have you been trot
bled with It?
,l&gge-l)h, i Lat'en't got it et all. but
my wife haw. Sometimes she doesn't get
to deep until 11 or t o'clock In the mrrrn'
Ing
Ikoetor-Well, I'd Melee yen to Ery go
Inc horn earlier. --Cheese') News,
'
Moeda, gee eke Oro
"Yon know, dear," said Miss ilolyen
frankly to her accepted sulks*, 'yob know
Wo get none of papa's money while he
lives."
"1 gnite nudmwtand that, my prelous
per.," repplied the piling man, with the light
et lovii'lft hie eyee. "We w111 Invite him
en live with nm, pet • folding bed 1n hie
room and baps for the hest.' -Odds and
Enda
The f iaeets of Women's D.velepra.ate
Mrs. Mary A. Lleernaoro believe" that
the gritted* of the development of women
In thle country can be trowel to the els II
wur. ''How PIM," ehe awkn, "would wom-
en helve been awakenell (rime the torpor of
W'lr smell end petty lives in which they
knew no interest larger then matters el
drys, and h,nw,kes•ptng or the monthly
church rewl, z society? It was them thus
women lean -al to work together without
regard to drrinmitlhlion, without waitlag
to be Intrvslimed, without reeking 'what
church do yen Wend' or 'fin whet street
d., you 11•'e?' 11 was thele that they
learned to :,ilwrdlnntf their wi11. ea their
pr'sidieg , ,tl,ecr'e to- 4 fe feel tfist titer -
were tnenl carr wje'ii sl•1�.
se women were rpt to 1 t�* rn. W''T
learned then how te put Awfd« our own
preferences The stingy woman became
generrtuA The spial grew large."
ts•e t eesireble.
"I wish this Cnh•a trouble was settled,"
rwrn^rked the poet.
"Why?" skill his friend.
")Drawee 'for' "tad 'nor' ate the tally
words that rbywe^ with 'war,' and they de
one send well M the end of in lbw" -
Wks.
} tires•$ Astrobowt.
- IM MO Jeanne Amnio featly who at►
award h'p►ulo by uutrrlage • niece of the •
first t.Alande. was horn In 1708, nn' tip,
am Keblere says She made such radian
'tions se were nee scary for the 11.000 ears
of her husband's aatalugtle, published In
1714. Weide. much other work of the
same kind publlmhel at various tines hy
hersrlt Mme Ledend e's only daugt, ar
wise ' rn QQn .Inn 20. 174,0 On ,this e. at
was .. en for the first ether at Faris the
tomtit which wall discovered by Caroline
Herschel For this reason the infant wee
bonnet Caroline A son had provtmisiy
been nnmel Isaac. in memory of Newton.
Meet Lulande took ninth pains to train
A. IL G Cnsalul Ott nn 00trm110ger that M
might follow the ilio l i „ns of his foar 11-
Inwtrloua tiorent ors and thus lb• l'uselnl V -
In ustrenotmavaa I i'grnphy He did work
after awhile at the Yokels observatory. bull
after s few months devutkli hlweelf Siclw
slyly to botany Mme- Leland. Iteral ua'
W lett.-Popular Astronomy
Cr%1 •earAarla
Spanish names as well se men genes
ally Incline to cruelty and treachery
Here is * story in point. told by an ex
silent anthuriti
"In At -ala. t tivardii C4vi1-tint
is, one of the creek troops -wise alter •
robber band One of the robber' *a
caught ii.'i omisnt a full patten
he gave away enniirailaa Thi. mil•
had no ie. mpg signed the paper ter.
served fro his death warrant fur his Iet
frk•n,ia when the officer in charge sial
'Wm will login with hits. The rote
Was ImnudIslistllttti in tee bock of ie.
bead"
-ire :. looser.
The hl, drawn from bol
to point, starting n heel atnd drawing
It diagonally to the plaint line always
earning it on the back.
CONSTIPATION.
in the summer especially should
tie 1 e ov1 1 he kept free, '0 that noQo,i ., n env ,n.etenar steal: remain t$
the system to ferment and cl•cey
and infect the whole body. No
remedy has yet been found equal
!o B':Be,.'ltst'tufttrgttmstiptetiate
even the most chronic and stub-
born cases yield to its influence.
"I cannot say too *mob hr favor of
Burdock BMod Bitters, as there is ss
remedy equal to it for the Cure of Con.
stipation. We always keep it in the
boom as a general family nn•di, ine, and
would not he without it." MRS. JACOB '
MOSHER, Pictou Landing, N.S.
15 B.R. not only cure* Cnnetlp•teos, jot
is the beat Burdock
own for "°. Bil' m-
n e • s, Dyspepsia.
Sour Stomach,
Blood
jaundice, Liver
omplaint, Kidney
Bitters.
Mtwara
-e