HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-2-19, Page 2Doctor jack
By $t. George Rethbornre
Are you hurt ?" calls Jack. 1
alarm.
bravely reereseheee
groan. " onle a little bark of?.
turn at that devit before they kill me,"
Ills entreaties are useless.
"If there's any killing to bed.one
I must take n. hand In it rnyeelf„" dee
clares Doctor Jack, drawing out the
revolver with which he can put six
balls at twentY paces lo a, circle of
two inches in diameter—tae Bennetts
being his only rivals in all America.
Here is a pretty kettle et fith.
leek poeitively refuse* to adVance.
titt the peel)°, is raising Hail Oolunia
leftsparieg no stranger, whom they
Mee' dnel.
The case looks daliaindeed. for ow
friends, as it wilt be ntterly impossible
for them In reach the boat noW, even
should they be ao fortunate as to (lie -
cover SadYthe flower ot the harem.
All tba,t remains is to figat to the last
and die as brave men sheuld. Onle
for Alecide mad infatuation theY
a oula ere thee have beell npon elte wa-
ter. ana ie it safe on board the
ehoulder. I'm with you in a. utinute hia at the eatrarice. Ile must epeeda yaeht tiaat lay them at anneor, her
doctor. Have enur hand ateely—i'm liv get in. and then look out Tor wbite wings spread ready te fly away
dying- to grasp. it a,gain—poor devil semen.% ‘Vhat can be done ? Jack at short nottee. latind love, ituleed.
i) hies half a notion to pice. Alecit uje that weeves suds a. het ip, Whieh °tie's
that I aa not lac. to he seen br an
viromox saxe .xdis_diad Add. do : atici carry hint eft line a reeellioue dearest friends are eesnareel.
wleere are you. old. „Seek, the bravest cense Ile Le quite capable of it. but
1
end best friend 4 must ever heel. refraius simply because be does not
Thade right—draw me out. Twe of care to save a man againet hie will,
elm, eh ? This is freedom. 1-10W area eleea esoute be Inca bare at tee
gotta the air tee le after months in that first opeortunity. determined, to get
\lie den. Sbake bans. Deetor Jack,, Sadie 4:11. tile.
MY preserver, my brotber. Who is For arta:. la 1de Me Doctor Jeck is
ehis ? It seems to nte—no, it can't nuzzled—be does ;sot know what to
lea and yet—yes. by the potvers. Ws ee, and precione seeouds are eying all
Cousin Lerry. talaa to sae you.. me' I, the while. Even UOW it le probanly too
bus. hut you're tee lasit person I ever 1 late. Frout the sounds that reach
exeeeted to leave tel me out et
Turkana eltermaen."
" I'm or. .4,..:,..t. Alecle." says Larty.
stea rhea ; tains at °nee a his astopesieed and
" Yee and Larry lies prevai an leen- alarmed retainers. wee probably tum-
our to the family. „es 1 s.i.vr.: eeeeet i glue their master ba,s gone erases
tQ i`L. j. 1:30:::111',.q. Of iS. 1 must eety I'm: Evea wee° thee llear1is,t1 a• new
erea1 ihen," ddletree Jeek. sourel adds to the elannyar. Doctor
e Arts ,s not here ?" i Jaok gives a sta.rt as the truth breaks
- See ie art the heat with aladarne wee him,
Se..7'... aza tee sner we ,eet there - Great aleaven. 1 they have let loose
tee eacle of Steer:an wolf-eouncle. The
i aninsele win clear the garden. and be
upen us like o. flash l' he cries.
Serah I I bear them coming
ow." ears leterry. without any 4)-
arent aierre.. lie„ too, nee drawn
volver, welch he placee in readMese
fire with a movement ot Itis thumb.
elupeci, shrinking tavie ter an
Alt as the awful clamor ef tile
heir ears the are informed that the
pasha, has gained an entrance, and is
raging about, asking a dozen quee-
Ann enter et win ve."
Jaye. t4.1s nJt l,-rist his feeling
eaeniets. even theneh the affair
te gee -es ort se etrittetele just
Oteen worit eterni w. UlAW
110Takted by peettliar eymptents iztt .
alr—a. sultry feeiirese deati silence, anti.;
a sore of unnatural calm—se wite
Jeciaehee deteeis SOme suet aigaa in
tile horizon of their affaire, and al-
'Thee' rush a knee deckhas learned
from Achinetl and his own obserVation
where the entrance to the harem; is lo-
ated, and he heads for that (exerted
They are sure to find the door lotited.
What then? Idete Mt they burst it
open, and storn through the lueuri-
us quarters where Abdallah Pasha
eeps his wives Ana sieves, terrifying'
tee liter women and ecarehing for the
one creature in all the world whose
pre,eence will convince peer leolish
Aleck that it is his duty W flee,
Well. anything that can stand up be-
fore Sace's impetuous rtieh must he
tardy, indeed. area lee has yet to see
e door teat there is not :some irteane
tiZ throwing open. Doctor Jetta knows
the ewer of a diminutive dynamite
cartridge, of which he carries several.
Incleed in cotton. in his tebacco
While teey er.s in the attest of tbe
e suddenly confronts tban.
mute is uttered, and he
get .al
on are los---et•L' earanot reaett the
. Enter here—there may be mi-
ner way to Mee you," ;she exelaims.
The wile shouts of the janizariee tell
at they have formed a cordon around
he seek and are closing in, 1ve three
tizough lie eannet teli where the storroh rut„ dread, on ihh huh. hoth minutes bave paeeed the soldiere
eunie Sreenor when it will breela bracee up the line of battle. holding the Pasha, will' be nailed around them.
be SE:els uneasy. in nie elettched hands the heavy iron fl&'"e tt'llows, too, reat13' to 0%dd-it 111;e
411a titi$ t8 111)0-IP—ob. how aweeej bar which was intended to raise the tIrS
is no , Mereedes. w
to erhe eathe tpure eir again—to see! auneeeree grating, but which can usee might
tise title venit 3.130VTh A man never' doubtless be meae to 4, a,04 service beve been safe, but Aleele would not
keowe how grarel a thing lieertyave leis own life and desert Sally."
nlaY! In the line of a peace persuader. It it g
a mei:1th ;tvo. Goed-bye. old dila-, oe a hound.
ever comes in contact with tbe cranium
" Caravel -et ! what men you
be until be is s'aa; up in darkness fer dries daek-
&eras Arneri-
1 will meet eleatit Paw forma' teTtrraleee4allogilee. att.!: Matlisrt4ftnUe4lingg tdh;refeatelet ens
are. S4117 is Ilere
with Me.
geon j sooner titan return re Yew' fetldi Enter quieday it e'eu would not ruin
Thus epoetroebieing his late ebant-1 uhert them, for the ruse of tee eat, all. It is a trep—o, ene.re for Aleiallait
bel‘, 'A'at*4' 4414."' 130 '1/1110 110 n•ndi reale ehrougi the shrutzbery is plain- to Ills own, benee. Quid:. in the nalne
Of the Virgin 1 they are coming :"
Deetor Jae11 resolve* on the instant
truet all to Mercedes. Ile cannot
ss what. her plan is, or how vision -
y it may be, bat the wornan's wit
ny save them. They pass Into a.
mly Meted interlor—selecie utters a
' et ley, and feels Sady in Ids arum.
The shouts mem' louder. Mercedes
at the door. She beckons wildly.
" This way, Do P Carlos—Abdalleh—
hey are here In 'a trap—tels way 1"
Hee she betrayed the.rie ? Janis "knows
better, for size has bastily given him
the Ozanne of her plan. One, two,
three figures glide through the opening,
teen the 'heavy tloor le closed, the bar
falls, anti the last tableau in tide
strange act terms,.
.4
epirite. now a thin, weals, ld. aturns ly beard derknesthey
to lus ends. the s seal
eve treuble sighting their cateine &
foe
we'N reality to Ve. 'rake =dr arra& elc sees o. light streaming feeln
Ala*. and let me help you:' enys window, and guesses fr
." Wait Iftlendtv souree ont which m
it coes.
deek.
Quice to take advantage a an ens
SAC woraek etz eh—what netinizv, blls out in low. strain
Ito has expeetee is atout to bannen. eti tone :—
Ine ces
«et d jfeill
lie can jumpa. conclusloua about as Basic a. few Rues. Oat the lane or
feet az any num, and aireasly he Tat in leant, so we can see the
guesses what 1%.1e,it would say. atlicir for tbe love ot Ilea-
- L thatet yeut trim Inc heart, von, men."
frieude, for the trouble you have to They are none too soon. Like a tor -
save nae. While t live You wilt ever woe, non= teeough a Western forest
be lu my ratemorse dear to me above the paelia'a paek cif fierce wolf -hounds
all other friends. but I have made a dart teward the little group. They
vow—e. BaSSQ.14 vow that extu.st be utter a few yelp?. but their s‘a.ger 511-
" What te it V asks Larry. met,- te terribly stlegestive. The sound
of their swift paesage resembles tee
Jack does not put a question, for sween oe the •wind.
lee tte.n guess. It is the old story A. Wet moment of suspense. and
over ugain—a woman led Aleck into tben the cereal event Is anion them.
this :wave, Lind notv he is resolved Jaek sights the first brute. His wea-
to eta -malt the same blunder again. pon is aimed, and tbe hand that never
Jack in in love himself, and eau In yot felted Its :nester presses the trig -
a measure excuse -elect:. but he does ger. One—the brute drops like a
not believe the latter can care for his weight of lead, but the others flash
Sady as he, the doctor does for .Avis. into view all at once—revolvers rattle.
" I shad not leave the palace grounds fierce howls arise, and for a brief time
without Sady," says Alexia firmly. a tremendous melee ensues.
Sack groans. Precious minutes are It is a slaughter -pen for the wolf -
Passing. and the Pasha. will seen be done and yet by very numbers they
on hand, when tee very duee must be make It hot work for the little party
to pay. Aleck is wonderfully stub- of brave men. Several menage to pasta
born, as every one knows, even his the line of liget. One Achmed bele-
prison life has not cured him of that, bours with the iron bar, another en -
for 'what's bred in the bone can't be cleavours to reach the throat of Doc -
beat out of the flesh." tor Jack. Poor tool, it meets that
There is only one thing to de--carrY iron left arm on the Way, the fingers
out Aleck's wishes, and the sooner close on its neck, he crunches the
they get at the matter the better for le.ryniel as though it were made of
all concerned. Jack comes to the paper, and tosses the quivering body
front again ready for linmedeate ac- of the wolf -dor. from ben in a. mo-
tion.
"Was she coming here, Aleck?" he The rush, the whirl, the disaster—all
demands. Is over in an exceedingly brief space
of time. Scarce forty seconds 'have
"Tell me just when?" elapsed since the first dog broke cover
l'uu heard the bells ring a little and attempted to cross that heaven-
evbile back—she generally reaciaes here sent banner of light from the win -
just after that time, and may arrive dow, and now not a single member of
at auy moment stow. I am sure she that fierce pack Is left. Achmed,
is on the way." aroused to fury, still hammers the
"We can't wait here, but may meet shapeless head of his victim with the
her. The harem lies yonder—that ex- iron bludgeon, but the wretched hound
tension at the end of the palace. Come, never knew what ailed him after re -
all follow me."
" Listen ! what fs that ?" ceiving the first blow.
Larry is flushed with victory, " Bring
At Larry's words all stop and en- on your dogs 1" he calls out aloud.
deavour to discover what he means. " Not so fast," cautious Doctor Jack,
It is not at all difficult, for the night " the next impediment we rumi across
air is still, and the sounds are very will probably be a small army ofjani-
distinct, indeed. zaries, armed with more deadly weep -.
A vehicle of some sort is whirling,' ons than dogs' teeth. If you have any
along the gravelled drive leading to tears to shed prepare to shed them
the palace gates. The loud voice of now, and meanwhile it might be a good
the driver can be heard as he urges idea to slip in a few cartridges."
his animals on. Then he stops, the The suggestion is a good one, which
gates, are reached, a voice roars out Larry cannot afford. to neglect. Jack
some ferocious order in the Turkish casts a side glance at Aleck. What
tongue. Our friends look at each will that worthy do now 1 Ts there
other in the semi -gloom, consternation any possibility- that he has changed
seizes Larry, while Jack shuts his his mind and may accompany them ?
teeth with a snap, tiseless—Aleck possesses the blood of
" The pasha has come !" he grinds his Scotch ancestors in his veins, and
out. there never lived a more stubborn in-
" Great Scott I that train made up dividual. If they want him to fly
the lost tuner" hoarsely whispers they must flad Sade
Larry. This event seerns to strike "Onto the harem !" grits Jack be -
him iri a more singular light than the tween his teeth. He is thoroughly
actual preseace of their enemy. aroused now, after the engagement
There is still time enough for them with the tvolf-hounds, and nothing
to flyelae shore line can be reached deenits his spirit Since Aleck will
before their foes may overtalee them, not go without Sady they must find
and the boat, manned by the arms the pasha's prize even if the whole
of stalwart British tars, will quickly palace, haven), and eefttglio, have to be
carry them to the yacht eearched, with the janizaries howling
Jatet makes the attempt, even while at their heels. That is the kind of
.doubtful as regards the result man Jack Evans is when oncie he
" We must tly," he says, grasping makes up his mind—mountains cannot
one oe Aleck's arms.
" Leave me, my friends," begs the
other.
" Not much. We came here to save
you, and, Aleck, old fellow, you must
come with us."
" I cannot" groans the wretched lad
—liberty seems so close, and yet he
will not stretch otit his hand to grasp
Nonsense ! Perhaps we may at
some future time save the girl: Re-
member Avis, Aleck"
He takes a few eteps, stops, and
holds back.
" No, no, I have sworn. r cannot,
meet not, Will riot desert b.er. She
az vowed to kill herself if 1 die or
leave her—she loves me so. Go, I beg
of you, leave me here to have one
•••#.••••••••••01.141.,
CHAPTER XXIV.
eery is amazed, for he does not ex-
actly comprehend mattere. but having
entitle up his mind to follow Jaekes ac-
tions, be keeps an eye on that worthy.
At the same time he has recognized
the trio ot forms that have glided into
the room. They are, first of all, the
lettsha, DB black as a thunder
cloud; Don Carlos, apparently only
half-hearted in the business, and the
matador, Pedro Vasquez, upon whose
face is an expression that may be
likened to a tiger's. Be sees at last
the man wect robbed him of his laurels
before the public of Madrid—sees and
bates, if that can be, ten times mere
than before.
So far as numbers go, they are un-
equally matched; but taking the dap-
per dude, the weak Aleck, with the old
.A.ehrned, and they would prove but a
mouthful for Pedro Vasquez.
Something besides numbers counts,
and. the revolvers in the hands of Sack
and Isarry carry the balance of power.
They immediately -cover their three
eremies, who stand still, forming a pe-
culiar. group—a Turk and two Span-
iards at bay, one of these latter a gen-
tleman, the other possessing the
brawny frame and bull -like neck of
the professional tighter.
"Gentlemen," says Jack, in French,
which he believes they all understand
—his reenter is cool, and the hand. that
bolds the revolver as steady as the
eternal hills, "I trust you take in the
situation. Instead of making us
prisoners you have fallen temporarily
into our power. elow listen to rea-
sem. We desire to leave this place
at once, and we shall take—the—Paeliii"
to the end of his grounds as a prisoner
of war in order to shield ourselves from
his followers. He shall be released
when we eave the first chance at es-
cape. After that it is the devil s own
chase."
He watehes to see the effect on his
hearers. Don Carlos is the only one
unmoved, for his stake in this game is
not so large as that of the others.
The Pasha, grinds his teeth, while
Pedro scolds and sneers.
" Carajo 1" he hisses, speaking Span-
iels because he can better express hint -
self in his own language, which is well
fitted, for irony, " the valiant American
does well to shield himself behind a
ensell gun. He is safe there: I have
come all the way from Madrid to give
him the chance to treat me as the bull'
did. They called you a brave man,
blit only a cower hides behind a re-
volver when a rival dares him to fight
Here am a Pedro Vasquez, your dead
stay his progress, and ordinary ob jyZ(:)e, ready to lock arms with you
stacles are brushed from his path as , and prove which is the better man.
There are plenty of excuses, but only
a man Might dash a fly froth his fore-
. a (inward will seek thet.m. The mail
head.
will you •,
Larry is ready to fall in behind, and and the place—Senor Jaelt
as for Aleek, the cry enthuses him. execht ?"
His manner cannot be desoribed. It
He seems to regain his lost strength,
forgets_ he is wounded from the fall ie insulting' taunting, and maateS
he received in the dungeoa, and aress- Jack's blood boil. At another time he
es on at the side of Achmed, who would have been at the man like an
will go wherever his belevea maeter avalaleohe, wily not now? True, there
wills, be it into the grasp of death is mueh at stake but Jack seems to
even, so long as jack. lee.dsforget that He only remembers that
els they move hurriedly away the this man has insulted him before tee
wildest kind of clamour arises, dosens friends, and his blood becomes heatelt.
of hoarse -tongued men shout unin- " Aleck, take this revolver. Cover
telagible words in ^a.. fierce Turkish the Pasha, and at one treacherous
fashion. Abdallah Pasha has ordered 'move send a bullet Into his brain,"
his jaeizaries into the gardens—they
have ortlere to cut and slay right- and
Lieod-shot eyes on the Turk in an
eager evay that makee Abdallalt trem-
ble in his shoes,
Doctor Jack, eavina givenway to
tee terrible isnoulse, does not beim
ere, but deliberately takee off bee wee,
anti advaeees in the direction of the
Spanish matador. Ile has een panes
m the arena. end gauffed his powers,
tio that be now lies a pretty good idea
or wliat reeisting emelitiett be wee'
meet.
(To be continued.)
EXPERIMENTS IN COOKERY.
*ow iany Articles ot rood Lose Kutri-
*ton. in Ole Kitchen.
Vete housewives are aware of the ea.
travaeaue waste of food there is in etzok-
Mg. °A series of investigations just com-
pleted, by experte coneeeted with the
'UMW, Stases, Department a Agrioulture
go to show that eliere is an innewase
*minuet of populer ignorance iu ehe mat-
ter of cooking- ehat, while the greater
tare a the fot:d of Man is prepared for
use by eoeleing, yet the ehatages whiels
TariOns foods undergo during the process
and. the losses: which are brought about
halve been but little studied.
EXPeritneute with potatoes showed that
Ln order to obtain the hiehest food. value.
Potatoes should nos be peelee before coolie
titgl that when potatoes are peeled before
000king tho least loss is sustained by put -
Ong them eirecely into hot water and
boiling as rapidly its possible. Even then
the loel is very considerable. If potatoes
are peele4 and soaked in cold water he -
foto bhillog, tbo loss a nutrieuts is very
great, being one -dearth of all the albu-
mewed matter. In a bushel ef potatoes
the loss would re equivalene to a potted
of sirloin steak.
Came% eoutaiu less uitrogen, but Tele.
eively more allenuenold eitrogen than
potatoes, and therefore furnish more mat-
ter available for building museular tis-
sues. In order to preserve the greatest
amnaunt of antrients in the Oohing of
curets the pieces Fhoula be large rather
than small. The boiling ehould be repid,
so that the rood Tante a the vegetable
altittl not be inapairen. As uttao water as,
possible shoeld be used, and if the matter
extracted is inatie aeailable as food along
with the carrots a loss of ii0 to 30 per
cent, or even more of the Wel tood value
mey be, prevented. In the 00014111g of eab-
base the kind of water used bas more
effect on the loss of lantriallta than the
temperature of the water at witiela the
cooking le started. In any case the loss
Is lerge. In 100 pounds of uneootael cab-
bage there am but 731 pounds oe dry
mattei, and or this dry matter (rem 3X
to 3 pounds are lost in tbe coonIng pot.
1
A Pretty Foot
Goes a Long Way
But what is the use of a pretty
foot, in this country in the winter
time, if you do not have a perfect
fitting Rubber or Overshoe.
Now, this may be news to you,
but you will find it to be a fact ;
there is only one make of Rub-
bers and Overshoes, in this coun-
try, that are right up-to-date in
fit, finish, quality and durability
and they are the
and time ether grasps the weapon with
a cry ot satiefaction, fastening his complimented.
Father'* 41.uthe34ty tu rrallICe•
ThiS father bas full and eompleto au-
thority over them, and demands strict
forms or respect. In France a good son
subordinates the importantacts of his life
to his father's consent, even more than
he should in some cases. On the other
hand, the blind and tender desire that all
parents, without exeeptiou, have of keep -
Mg their children near them, of not let-
ting their sons wander about the world,
or risk- the patrimony ot their ancestors,
has brouglit about a nmela for finding
employment In government offices In pre-
ference to embraciug a liberalearcer. The
wbolo nation bas She same stay -at -borne
and exclusive tastes. Tbis permits far-
eigeers to bring France all tbat is worst
among them, while it does not send Ler
sons to seek the great and good things
there may be in other -countries. If a life
ot perpetual wandering finally becomes
useless and sterile, it is equally tree that
it is debilitating and unwholesome never
to have a change of air. Fronehmen do
not seam to notice this.—October Century.
.1 want ie ss eGraeby on the
bottom time1 euew that 1 4114
getdeZ,
Granby Rubbers
and OVERSHOES
thin, light, comfortable. Extra thick at ball and heel. I
L "GRANBYRUBBERS WEAR LIKE .11
Tho Way Wo Walk.
"019111ZatiOn is eespousille for the way
we walk," said Dr. S. W. Stayhorn of
New York, at the Wellington. 'lletodern
man turrts his toes out in walking, while
the savage tarns them in. Why this
difference?
"The primitive man was forced to climb
trees for fruits and nuts, and for refuge
from his enemies. He dwelt in caves to
gain which he had to ecale lofty cliffs.
The paths he traversed Were narrow, and
caused him to turn his feet inwardly to
keep from contact with atones and roots.
This climbing habit begot a fashion of
turn -1n toes which was transmitted from
generation to generation acquiring per-
sistence by the law of heredity. A savage
never breathed who walked with his toes
pointing outward,
"Civilized man, on the contrary, ball
no need to practice the climbing art, and
he also has broad roadways, which allow
him to plant his fed in away that secures
the largest and most secure base."
Bow to Make Mushroom Soup.
Prepare stock the day before by boiling
very slowly four pounds of knuckle of
veal in four quarts of water forilve hours.
Add a carrot, a small turnip, an onion,
two cloves, a bay leaf, two large sprigs
of parsley, two of thyrae. When done,
strain it through muslin. The next day,
after skimming, take tvvo quarts of the
stock and add. to it two quarts of hot
milk thickened with four tablespoonfuls
of flour and four of butter, two teaspoon-
fttls of salt nd half a teaspoonful of white
pepper; also a can of French mushrooms
with the liquor More or less than this
quantity eaa be ntade. If convenient, a
pint of rich, sweet cream is a fine addi-
tion, and hie good without Native mush-
rooms may be substituted, but do net
look as well as the white.
PASTEURIZING MILK,
etnybotly Can Do It by the Simple 5r.
rungontent Kase Peteribed,
Dairymen and mith dealers can in
many cases add something to their ;to-
nna1 income by selling pasteurized milk
for infants and those who are -swam ish
about drinking the plain milk. Winn
milk from healthy cows is kept enqui-
eitely clean, there is no danger from dis-
ease germs in it. Still it is better to be
quite on the safe side when preparing
railk for infants wholly dependent on
the cow fer their Irees. An added price
ef 3 Cent a quart would probably pay
the milkman for his extra trouble; cer-
tainly 2 cents a quart would.
Farmers' bulletin No. 42 ieened by
the department of agriculture at Wash-
ington is entitled "Facts About Milk."
very farmer, creamery man and dairy-
man irt the country ought to have it,
especially as all that is necessary to ob-
tain it is to write to the department for
it. We clip from it the illustration and
description of the process of pasteuriz-
ing milk. The bulletiu was prepared by
Professor Pearson. lie says:
The pasteurization of milk is an ex
tromely easy operation, and if mothers
better appreciated the tlangels to which
their little ones are exposed from the
use of raw milk (rem unknown sources,
especially in the summer time, when it
may be teeming with bacterial growth,
more of them would use this simple
precaution. It is estimated that one-
third of all children die before they are
8 years old, and one of the leading
causes of infant mortality is unwhole-
some milk. Bad milk cannot be made
perfect by paeteurization, but the dau-
"Wardrobes Purehased."
It is better, I think, to give there away
than te sell them. Those that have tried
to sell clothes know that not oven bookS
descend in value quite so rapidly, rise
minute's wear inakes'a coat secondhand
and reduces • its worth by some 90 pee
cent. Nothing is quite so disenchanting
as the offer of the dealer who Rieke over
one' i wardrobe. It is cataclysnito tum ib
paucity. Finding a dealer should be an
easy matter to the peruser of advertise-
ments. "Wardrobes puxeletsed" is one of
the commonest lines to catch the eye, and
everyone knows the ambiguous wording
of the announcement: "Mr. and Mrs.
Resartus respectfully inform the pulitio
that they have lefa off clothing of every
description. Inspection invited."—Corn.
hill Magazitte.
James I of England introduced the fash-
ion of timing up the brim of the bat at
the Aide and holding it in place with a
group of feathers and a diamond Star.
Among the Saxons, when drinking
bealtbs, as many cups were drunk am there
were letters in the name al the permon
Zeit PASTEtrinziala.
ger from its consumption can be lessen-
ed. This department has issued circu-
lars giving full directions for pasteuriz-
ing milk in small. quantities. Theproc-
ess is very simple and the necessary
apparatus is inexpensive.
Briefly the directions are as follows:
One or more bottles nearly full of milk
are plogged with dry absorbent Or other
clean cotton and placed in an upright
position in a vessel having a false bot-
tom and containing enough water to
rise above the milk in the bottles. The
vessel is closed, placed on the stove and
heated until theweeer is 155 degrees F.,
if in winter, or to 180 degrees (or even
to boiling if special precautions are
deemed necessary) in summer. It is then
removed and kept tightly covered for
half an hOtir. A heavy cloth over the
pail will help to retain the heat. The
milk bottles are then taken out cooled
as quiekly as possible by cold water or
ice and kept in a cold place. Milk thus
prepared may be expected to keep 24
hours, and should preferably be Wed
within that time. The cotton plugs
should be kept as dry as possible and
should not be removed until the milk is
to be used. A covered tin pail answers
Well for the larger vesseL An inverted
pie pan with perforated bottom can
serve as the false bottom. A hole may
be punished in the cover of the pail, a
cork inserted, and a'cleraical thermom-
eter put through the Cork BO that the
bulb dips in the water, thus enabling
oue to watch the temperature closely
without 3:cleaving the cotter, or an ordi-
nary dairy thermometer may be used
from tune to time by removing the lid.
To mace Small rifilk Ohee8as.
A ten pomad cheese may be made of
50 quarts of. milk, Twenty-five may bo
the evening's 'milk, skimmed in the
morning, to which is added the whole
naOrning!s millu. The milk is, set in a
heater on the 5t0V,0 being stirred now
and then to heat Slowly to 80 degrees,
When the rennet as t ioroughly mixed by
stirring. Pialf a ioi.poonful of the
liquid extreel for *1 18 quantity of milk
or a cake et the rolir rennet as Feld in
the stores is °hough. The ruilk le cov-
ered and set in a wa' m place until the
ourd breaks 1-efore be finger is passed
throUgh it The Whe* is then dipped off
and put into thetbhoillr.noine;hd heteuredctod4150s
delirees. While isi
THE tilit\l REAPER
WAS WAITING TO RECEIVE A
BURDENED VICTIM OF
KIDNEY DISEASE
PRINF8 CEO CCMPOEIND
Saves a Life After Fifteen
Years of Terrible Agony,
ONE OF THE GREATEST VICTORIES
VER:OISEA3E EVER RECORDED.
Mr. Kevill Says:
'Your Compound Banished
All My Aches and Pains.:
NO CASE TOO COMPLICATED FOR
THE GREAT MEDICINE.
1161.11110111114.1110.••
Wn.atee & RIMIARDSOIT CO.
Deelt Spee:—For the past fifteen years I \
have been troubled with diseased Itidnesee,
Tam engaged iu the manufacture ofezheese,
and am obliged to work more or loss in a
stooping posture. At times I found it al-
most impossible to work owing to severe
pains across my kidneys. Often, after
working in it stooping position fore tine
would.bindit very deOlcult to straighten
up at ono% and, meld -only do so after re
-
voted efforts. 4
Of late years, while laboring under these
severe attacks, X became very nervous, and
continually had tired, wormiest feelings.
My- rest at night seemed to do Mane good,
and I always felt tired out in the morning.
I had. been taking verious medicines arid
was getting worse all the time. At last
decided to give Paineet Celery Compound
a trial, 1 proeured a bottle and took 11380 -
cording to directions and. found Its effect
wonderful. Before I hacl used the first
bottle 1 began to improve; after 1 had
used. the second bottle I felt as vvell as '
ever 1 did in my life. It had banished all
aches and pains, nay nervousness was all
gone, and the tired and worn out feelings.
were banished. r can go to bed neer and '
eleep well, and rise in the `morning rested
and refreshed..
I leave recommended Paine's Celery 1
Compound to my friends who were suffer-
ing from the Sailla troubles as I had, ane,
all lutve been, greatly benelitted. Know-
ing what it has done, I can cheerfully re-
commend it to any person suffering froral
kidney disease.
Yours truly,
0. F. Kuvree, Dunsford, Ont.
broker.) ey tee heed, the Inn whey's
then poueed on, and when the curd
squeaks when bitten it is ready to be
put into the molds and pressed down
and the whey is drained off, As
soon as the cheese is solid enough it is
taken from the raced and kept in a
clean place and turned daily for a
month. It should then be kept a month
longer in an airy place, and the mold,
vehiah gathers on it scraped off once a
Week. A very good cheese may be made
Without this heating in hot curd. --
Montreal Herald.
INTERESTING NOTES FORTHE'
LADIES.
Sucooss in Dyeing Moans Rea-
. sure and! Profit.
Beware of crude and worthless Unita -
tons of Diamond Dyes. See that year i
dealer glees you the "Diamond" when you ;
ask foe them. e
' Diamond Dyes have a world-wide eepue
team; their work is of the highest order,
and.their success is deserved.
, There are forty-eight colors in the Dia.-,
monde Dyes for, dyeing wool and cotton,
goods; each dye is peen:idly true to color,
and as reliable as pure gold. 1
Diamond Dyes color anythingauy color.
They are fast to soap, veathing Med sun,,
and surpass ail others in brilliatuiy.
Diamond Dyes are the strongest tiyee6
made, hones the ,cheapest; one package is
equal to three of any other make.
Never be deoeived by the false olefins of;
beitatOrs of -Diamond Dyes. If your mar-
chant asks .you to accept another make of
dyes, be sure he is after large profits, and
beVer thinks of your comfort and success.
Book of direotionm and sample card of
fort3r-eight, eolors sent fres to any address ,! ,
by liVells it itichartison Co., liontros.1,P.Q.!
14