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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-11-20, Page 6"e!.‘04‘deleteleigd. •tetele loi-Ini• 4""+"1"4.. -"i4+444"1"H"4"•4 4 1.44•1144* • . ulmious not Pto r'ell:Qapse int: bP:tc7. It' :be° .r.* • ..t, its. She coulat net help loviree Woo A, She found herself always thineing ot him. Always trying to end out what I=mid please hint, always studying the day in which her thoughts did him; there was hardly a moment in at not dwell me him. When he c:died her by name. her Ueart thrilled with pleasure; when he rraleed her, even lever so faintly, it seemed to her thet earth, held no higher joy; if he asked her to do anything. slue knew no rest t nor peace until it Was dolle. 1 it , a ...s,_..., 'ft One day, after luncheon, when sisitMuiltiti+eXedetRelet;lei+Teld3 etteieleiefuH4, 4+44td'otere, e7,- ,..---e-le some visitors were staying with t,Itetee, the conversation turned on a CHAPTER X.V. 1 They had semi nothing of John certain Lady Hamiltoe, who hati b.Blaotyre since his abrupt dismissal. just returned. a, weillow, from India. etare elany da;,vs bed elapsed it, It e en, 1 . ,The earl had beea told taat he Pao. 44Lady Hamilton wits one ot your nee ateearent, that a. new reign , " The Power of Persuasion Or Lady Caraven's Labor ot Love. heds..un at Raveusznere. Sir -re so toes. u thate was. end was charmed. and delighted; *trutg hettrt ltaren. That Piece ge never wearied nraisiog Lady of intelligence did not trouble him; anti, tellinher what no - the -unjust steward was part and Caravene g, a, ble wore she wne doing. 4 wormier, iparc.el .of the past — a, past he was eitange was coming over the earl. lbe.gthlurig te think of with regret.. Not that he was bni eginng even in Seievertbele.ss, Jobe Blantyre, lived tbe st t 1 v tit t 'd tonlY for his revenge. early lovea 'Aria as she said Sir Raoul. laughingly. - "1 suPPose so." replied the earl, caenlessly. "I bad. a great many early loves, if one may believe all the stories told. Do enu Mem, what, 4ny own opinion is?" detelesifee*.edISe*.eSteiddaitdoildeiSidei • FOR FARMERS 1 See$Oneble Mid Profitable e Mete for the Duey rit TWes Q' the Sett. eiddodtheiddediteaddiodidtdddeedidtithedddidif THE WINTER PROBLEM. II• J, lileneltard, an oxtensiVQ breeder ot White Leghoras, gid ivoe s Views ad experieuce on thie subject, which wo colter in a eoudensed form for the benefit of our readers. From our own experience we Call eadotse them as eminently practical and eensible. Ile says: "The whole preblem ot winter feed- og for eggs eau. be. expressed in One short. soutence—turn winter into sum- mer, This is ea,sy to say hut very hard to accomplish, and the best WOcan do is to supply some of the cone ditione which exist in slimier, The first essential is warmth, but , not." . "ltZo " answered Sir Raoul "I 0 it must eot be supplied by artcial heel rot yet occurred to bhee, but' he t witeat. its ripe Autumn came 'with its golden ' d i• eate as this makes the fowl* teenier was beginning to treat. her with ' great respect. to recognize the faet beauty of colorieg. freitTehletssig4ftg'e°u•soet •'I do not believe that I baVe eVer ,:.11111.0 susceptible -to colds. but by elititaleof bwearemaintIglir ttoeuds:whtTxerer. :elge oroorrofteatwas aWork et rrott tty fole obnoxious cot, oNord loVe• t - Ravel-ore:1 at all — that is. using the weeriri bousee, to ee hl) out wind end in Ito best and highest 'Jrost and conserve the natural heat ;;Q;t persenal charss. great as titey were, tages had disapth peared. and ut eir -P. the Miele. Dryuess is ext to be "Tben it. is for want of ap-1;recia-leellshlered. and this Is had not as yet impreseed him, He Pitieee, clean. healthet well -drained lien," said Sir Raced. eurtly. about bY heeleing the lbiesoutsebraculgeadebt had startea with the conviction. that ,'dwelling hotetes u -ore shrlrgiug °P- his wife wee a. dare -eyed, inuorneed 'Ladd' earoveu Nverhett hard' all°w' leeititer of them krew that ma- It he is watered the grem will aud the Ooor well littered with etraw HORSE TALK., cob meal is ca.used by the light, poi ous eltaraeter of the cob, renderin the tease more assimilable in the hog's stome.ch than the solid mass formed be the elear cora meal. FEEDING TURKEYS, 1Terhoys that are left to wander and built or their own ieod until almost. kiMng thee Cannot be got into proper condition until they have been fed for quite a while, or else coefined and fed or killing. If they weeder tor tulles irt ainlieSS search, for food after it is eearly gone in the fall they will rite off all their flesh. Those 'who are ever watchful of theire fowl will be on hand just at the proper time with 2:4 feeS of grain for their turkeys jOSt at or before roasting time; and gradually they will be taught to colne home at eight for this feed of corn. And as the wea.ther grows COOler they should have .ffonne corn in the znornieg as well, Keep add-, ing to tbis feed until you hove them so used te being feel that they will hatow they can 114VO all the cora theY will eat; and by this gradual fuerease vie will have them on a strong; full feed of cent by the time frost. comes,, end they will not have the setback they might have if they lettel been neglected. arul ne had wee ee dee died herself little: rest, and the earl tired had overheeed the few hand store obserheat material like weshed into the intostines, there riecfe the dierorery that elle wee ovue fineo with wouder ea her eeSe words. but theY had Pierced. lleiqehalif" Itisti ventilate a lfittle by the' ferment and give trouble, The heart as with, a twotehgtsh sword. 1Windows every mild day by opming elear pro.ased hint --her ealie. pattence. and s eou ougne heve been a man ha:Matti woniae; but her mind tate tedaedtle rodtiteed•_. ba.i never bored eueeeet She them a, little. aceording to the wee:- Tito etarved colt wilt never rect. eb Vote her purity. her intense tlesire bOr dule tlaY^ lofts sterederd of thought and ace and a lawyer. IlhAred." 6121d to Ives his wife; be bed seer 10*.e'-ea Wen tripetirw.lialuodariireetepothlffiellowiststuarc.„0. glinisautlytt,11 development in si4e and .he had been. faucyieg that his. to do her clay, bad ill surprieed ena would rather be a woman orellitieniter tore. so they will ot b,afected so Chaegett—that be woe in customed t,o the outdoor temperer Every man who fails to melte et then pleased hunt. Idle Wanderethat i ft countess. elm replied. With me Mel:ion growieg total of her. go of it in. other Linde of besiness be had been Wine to these qualities thaPPY 1aU Iw wofully mistelien lille W05! Tier thinks he Van be a horeesimer. But, for 80 long. but he consoled hifeseir 1 The first thieg that she had. done „t ee burned as she thought, at thoda ley Ulla:lag that tlie,y were only i was te 4114140 a.. lit of evcr:h* laborer 1 early loves of his, Who were they9 jwst doVe1oPOL and l8 bap never— 0.101 dehrodent on tile estate, his 'liner :retch had be veral for tht--- suet* Nytui tiw oeservent power ot the -Mune, condition. income, the number ilead he whispered sweln, words into floor may be made of eltea,p boards ne f much by extrenlely Celd A straw tilled late the poultry bouee ie a great in keeping it 'deem and dry in winter. This loft tuan—woutd Lave eeen developed but of Ida children, how they Bred, and ranting eat's? tied he who bad sole- ialld bare plenty of cracks to foe the orcolustance5r elle where they were ethicated, so that er once hissed, her hissed the fair 'let 'nalt.'tnrCt Pass ILIP and he abserb" he can't shoe my horses. Balt the poor crippled -zip 11,01.5eS We sea are made, 80 by poor shoeing. It is 12 shame, and we ought to be mita:ate:1 Of ourselves for patronizing such bleciesmiths, wae placed. Ile uever dreamed of loto there wa4 rot cue stranger t° her. fame of thoee early hives? lier la the straw "eve. Of course. Barley. wheat and rye are all (lane frg. here -he had started with tee idea. lite earl looked. admiriegly at it. ihcart beett fest as she thought of it. !lleYs g°134iood atul ellaNgh 4°1 'yeroua feed for a horse, us thoh` ere ohould. HO was a MAU 0iOW ,dred. that all these hoohla aro edetthee elite — en unlovoi. rogleeted raurit the Lind el feed but the wad. Whee these amine are tea they oulit 1,e 414 not love i7er and uever 1 „pa you really oteoo to soy. Iiii.11,heo sho caw bersou to account. t. ut I firmly behove it is rot so liable to eauee indigestion. colic, etc, C1 -444:g° 1115 ideas' Ileave an interest in all of thein? ' i, iof an hour? She W128 5tortlell W1081 I con do no betterctban to give lit this *Step* they are far leee her Inv -herd levi onee gienen her pert e,ereeettee ektual theve e4T2Its tO IdtQ.'" eararelt lest No tltt,te wheN -1 do mean it.' selidied 1415 w,'('• she foetal that the pretty ivory paehour own i i 1: o i i .., , poultry bill of fare, Our :Jaeger:MS and are well adapted tO ItOble to zr4e In tItq' idtbsa! ri:rallliwfoask,-,:kberohtaiedvirm .1.0.4,,,,o, „o .tei , whole grains are corn. wheat, bueleorittleg horees for Solo or shon. rah -then to :tot, Ile 0:"..Vctcd to Leigh 80/44ptbing f NN‘l fdel :•;illatrLett " her l'e411 acll en" that One tuan hau it 14 415 r4Wer '141 "Wg412t Ilar' 8012-30 °Ter ale?" .14.' 'parts. In the =meting o, very event, ground and fed 'with oats end bran theziee ....eeeeein reelity it shinned hire, iiihhesit so many oftherhs. ' neliod berself. sebeat and oat% rafee.l. ahout equall When fed dry they should be Sae ahleel Oer what her firet reform, ..That is from n side of the 7, 1 a „,,,,,, attion of the mixed groin% is given.' and 6Itould not forra over 012e- 3;° -r -- - -- 1 440 hoo Neter levill orklrflue• IV"st" not /atone than one-fourth or esetatl fourth, of the mess at any ono ISCUI W415 tO lee; and :dee teld biro ell the queegionee eaid tbe earl; bite lte be nee )bN. liie without love? rtied. thed, would sale nattered ill utter; peedent ott maathat more or lets I wife — etajoue of tee, fleeting love then are fed azel loaviaged that Illatt'S 0h011id, be boiled end mixed with tut s them lay beet. bar, roots, ete. "Selerrere. eottaeres 'Were ter I,Te Mailed tbaught more cRliottn5ly 1,laraln 110:, Iva toreo arte otte. would it be lite, on the hoer. tses.,t csoues water Ide;71414 c'ld1114' rt•gt4r4P'3" 8tle Wad- their thitiee so pleneant to bine Dial. seuerriee without Ire. odh. „ ."*t coldeSt tVeather, They are w nit --In h 6 eilee. lacarTs stilni.f4 it:se fast liqiN3 ea 3 "le ki a. err We 11 - - th t They everted together. She made have fil. tines,"IL Sh4e-"iebreo lt--e"rs-elf w -e- suoirrLy WARMED 44 3".°'14/ frr8ii air* 1117 Nraii5* Iliira4lie I;Otad liot for the world hare l'‘'' ever a girl tee ytoreet and ignorant, :le ; wetter. pleety of room. Site *lid not 1.ept letey ecratching for grain re5t until the Nv°r:men 1.17`i!re' husl"1 ilate0eual7ed. as1141etzelheeereue5411trgauTilalewolak': tame queelion thet I milted my ft1Lhe 1 hour or more. and the exercise thus I was ewtleS t° Ir"e `Ina 411'14" tLel caul running to the water pan for an in rentoSing what she called the "lev-.pheiona good friendee They ba_ el er. I eiroall Say to her, Warr) w•"11- linduced warms them more effectually et' ecrese" lou'eny interests now in corriroucuitithotte mammy, wetbout, position, with- 1 1 • 1 tl .9:to wee to have it ale Ler own improvement of the eidate. t le out 'cranny prot eCtS if will. on O. CO 1110111 1OD. W011 A. and eltould not be fed more than once: daily, Exereleeis essential to the health- ful:eves of a mare anti foal. If a barge brealm ;looie mut eats his fill of grain do not water him, but give him a, dose of oil. ONE TRIAL WAS ENOUGH. este eet 6 ai showed the 8717081081!am, of mewl cottesee. the educator! irat rather dio thou marry without , 'warm. DMA. They are next given. Nan 1 b 1 t t „(10 largo employer of la- enleatheion to her husband, *Nen Of the seielett. the reiiiPt of the ado; hove! *4 ages or mange s cu hor)-0W.ipt any hands this 111Ortle arobtleet and huildre waited ilietres'sed. With 0. thOlightfut Sir Raoul was More deeply verred lhalves end placed on the floor. The lug' 8 Ort her with plane foe tee •«'' cote I took. in his MTh% eyiN the earl would 'in heman nature. and be saw that tbolgrile are thuuts kept b t. 11 (ISO "What have you been ue:ed to?" dagdd. sLd tooh, them at (nice to bine ;Fontetionet Fay to bie alike imam wor ng or a lt 0food, 11- tft `Making myself gensrally useful In the countees woe basoinning to lere stitcli at noon are hungry and ready large laet°r3r"" Ile !oohed up laughittgly. 1 "I eannot imagine why I thought her terelarat with, a paestonate love, it_ a big motley oi worm mails "Who for2" "You pee, eite a. comPlitileat, Ilii-oen thiN 50 tiresome tefore., or whdt IMO did not lotow whether to be "`w elreel." he tiaid; butit is your adgitee me so muchwelch is fed in trouglie, all they "h'or the Governinertt. ,eir." pleaeure to do it pleaeed or vorreetewhether her love oIlave you a. good reference?" entleel:d. oat mine." will clean 1111 In a ehort time. 1110W." No one was more grati 1 0 t ot • could not, feel $urpueett. . Ground oats. corn meal and wheat 1' Sdh fled than [wet" ev , „e . Our mash is made as follOWS: • er be returned. 'ret ha .1 was seem yearS at the last ''L eltall find uo 'deem:ire in It %Mel . /tee I have your approval," she re- ,Slr Itanut• nt; exulted It d. !. fethilled. a "Ile owee everYthing to bed' •an, about equal parts by measure think /II dye you ' lilt:dist seat; 1 1, plied. "I on your head steward,' that his predicdone were 00 0.. thought eltr Itamil; "yet th? blest or the base. To this we add one pound oil meal and three pounds a. trial. not our guide. Loot: over theee olwads though4. a tr; 7 a, thought that would eve.r cline' 111. Melt inlillenee bowel:ices, ne salve egret wouid be tte beec hert, with me." high grade beef scrap for each 100 'Rey eat down side by ride. and "Nord I ;lad sure r _eel Sir Raoul ulso blew imotber tided, • Lord Caravita positively forgot all But lie uas not mim• eo* In 4.1.1v and that was that, desPlte her no_ fowls, all well mixed while dry. To about the plans in 1114 'wonder at ids actly how things eveee eitae Pa!Charer act. her great virtuh 1 es. her eac00 hens we also allow two earl bed sternal, with the convietton quarts of clover cut in one -eighth - wife. How bright her face grew as eite dwelt upon the advantages of the pretty lonteesi Tbey discussed them in full detail, ntul tilt 0OnVerSatiOn lulti Seine - thing so IntereSting, SO piquant in it, that the earl was deeply interested. **Thant: you," *aid lilleired, look - lee, up with a eller:eine; emile — "I ant grateful to e•ou for relieehig 221011 p To worn to yth ou at lir, in my perplexity." heroism. her patience, lier devotion to one idea. elle had one fault, and that was jealousy. $h' Ititoul bad noticed it in little Village. end once he /aughingly told her of It. "You are jealous, lilltired," he said; "there is one weed among beau- tiful flowa flowers — you re jealous." !She stood quite still for a few mo- ments after he bad spoken, and then ael she looltip at Lim thoughtfully. "You are right," she said; but X had not thought of it before—I have not been tried. I leave bad no spe- cial temptation. No one has ever ruade me jealous, because, I sup - that Ins wife MIS an unformed girl, met that, though believing her 210W to lie a, very clever woman. he still retained much et his early impres- sion. Lord Caragert accepted the fleet that he did not love her with a lover's, love, and that their m I ar- as Chate's Ointment is ocertair and ahrolute cum for ca e pdet "Thlea&Nre IleS beall o en n rnv 1%4 . and every fOrM of itching. side," In. iinsuvred. plot that was, the Weedier:era eretrualnif Piles. most gallant speech that the eine tterdWritegrerli=egettleareltarttddgertItseit had yet made to his wife. lions what they think of It. You can uso it and The difference to him, was plainly eetyour teener bark if not cured. Maabox.ab ell aenler3 02 EbMANSCOADATILS EZ CO, Toronto. t I-% cv V i 11 d ee ' ci ti pose, no one has ever loved me Very betted with bim, who had won his Dr:CElasevs Oint ment much; but I have capabiiity in me." money and paid him in flattery, 1 'the, be sure you have — all dark - anemic from hint, seeing that their riage N'iOS a fatal mistake into which eyed women with Southern faces like hour wee over. They sneered about his own folly had led him — and he yours have a touch of jealousy," re - him. and said soneething to each had not changed his opinion; he ab- marked Sir Raoul. "Ilow grave you solutely never thought of love with look concerning it, 1111dreti." reference to her. They were good •`.1 am thinking gravely," she re - friends, with one common interest — plied. "1 am saying to myself that that was .11 I hope and trust and pray I shall other about petticoat government. But one day, when Lord Cara.ven had refused a heavy wager at bil- liards, some one remarked that Lady Caraven had taught him better ways. Be looked up with a frank laugh. "My wife!" he said. "Oh, no! She bad nothing to do with it," and he honestly believed what he said. Her influence had bern so wisely directed, so sparingly used, that he Could not trace it; and he thought that he alone had aroused himself from his long trance of indolenea No woman on earth could have won a greater victory. "I am so glad I have been -pa- tient," she said to herself. "1 am glad 1 chose the higher and nobler part, instead of the weaker one of running away." So time passed on, and the beauti- ful summer days were filled With schemes and plans for the benefit of others. But with Hildred it Iran nOt quite the same thing. She had once loved him; and now, as his better nature appeared, she began to care for him again. Not that she ever betrayed such a. feeling to him. She was kind, affeetiOnate, patient; she de- voted herself to his service; but no word indicating a warmer feeling thau friendship ever escaped her lips. She did not even OWO to herself or know she was beginning to love him. It wits impossible to help it. There was something very lovable about the careless, debonair man; his very faults had a kind of charm, because he owned the12i so frankly; his hand- some face would have been a pass- port to any woman's heart; more- over, he was so earnest in his en- deavor to do better, so truly sorry never have anything to be really jealous about. 1 feel—well, I do not know how to express myself clearly, but I believe that I could be madly jealous, and then, if X were, I could do great wrong," "I do not fear for you," said Sir Raoul. "You will never go very far wrong, ifildred." There was a half -scared expression on her beautiful fitee. ' "X do hope," she rejoined, "that I shall never be tried. Jealousy has done some strange things. It is oe bitter as death, and as cruel as the grave. 1 may comfort myself, though," she added, with a bitter laugh; "there cannot be jealousy without love, and I have none to give and none to receive."' (To De Continued). Wasting Br erve Fore In Useless Fretting and Wnrry Srings on Nervous Diseases and Shortens Life—Dr, Chase's Nerve Focd —Tha Greatest of Nerve Restoratives. In this age of excessive competition men are wasting their nerve force and mental power at a tremendous rate. Overwerk, excessive mental effort, rebbfng one's self of proper nourishment, rest and sleep, whipping up the ;tired and jaded faculties wherthey falter from sheer exhaustion—these are the causes of nervous prostration and collapse, of the weakness and helplessness which frequently affect mind and body. Little wonder that men and WOM SO grow old before their time, and find their health capital wasted away. Little wonder that men find their efforts crowned with failure, and women fall victints to the ills that are „Xeeuliar to their sex. Little wonder that gloom and despordency terra t many to put an end to their bur- dened life. Dr. Chase's Nerve food has brought hope and confidence to many a faltering, wornout man. It has cheered the heart of many a nerve -wrecked, suffering woraan. This food cure 15 differe-nt to any medicine you ever used. Most medicines tear down the tissues, but Dr. Chase's Nerve Food builds up new ones. Most medicines are weakening to the "system, but Dr. Chase's Nerve Fo adds strength with every dose. If you read the testimonials which appear in the newspapers from day to day on behalf of this great system builder you ean form some slight idea of the enormous good this preparation is doing to the weak and exhausted. Put this treatment to the test by weighing yourself each week while using it, and you will be surprised with the results. By enriching the blood it forms new tissues, rounds out the angular form and permanently benefits the system., prchase, s Nerve Fetid, 50 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmaneon, Bates & Co.. Toronto. inch lengths and soaked in hot wa- ter, in which has been diseolved 12 Wale salt. The whole is than thor- oughly mixed with a, shovel until in te moist .and crumbly state, neither dry nor sloppy, xt is then Ted while yet warm. We sometimes substitute "No. thanks. The ittst time I had a, trial X got seven years. Good miming," „ CONFUSING TO TIIE COURT. At a trial before an Irish justice the plaintiff's attorney had made an eloquent and logical argument. When the tounsel for the defendant took the floor a. dialogue ensued which is thus recorded :— "Whet are you doing ?" asked the boiled and mashed potatoes or ter- Justice, as the defendant's counsel nips for the clover for a change. well his argument. After this big dinner of warn. mash "Going to present our side of the the birds are not very active for awhile, but as it is easily digested "I don't want to hear both sides" replied the justice. "it has a tin- deney to confuse_the Coort." CONSUMPTION Or TEA. they are ready for their supper of mixed whole grain, which is fed in the litter eerier enough so they will been time to veratch it out before dark. At this time the water pans are inspected to see that ail have water enough, as a laying hen al- most always takes n. heavy drink shortly before going on the roost. Oyster Shells and granite grit are always 'within reach of the hens. When the ground is bare the birds TUU .a.1 liberty outside the houses, but when covered with snow they are kept inside." TEE PIGS. There was a famer a few winters ago who maintained that fattening hogs did not need a roof over them, and that it was foolishness to pro- vide a windbreak for feeding grounds. He changed his mind when his hogs' backs were broken so badly that great patches of flesh and skin came oil. Have the hog house in shape for the reception of the swine when win- ter comes. Mend the windows, stop the drafty places, bank the outside if necessary. The flow planks should be placed directly on the ground, or a grout floor should be provided, having a plank platform for e, bed. The hog .house should be placed on a hill where there is a good drain- age.. Proper ventiladion must be provid- ed: Beets and clover hay should be stored handy by the pigs. They will then be easily obtained when wanted to feed the swine. The sow with a tad disposition should not be retained as a breeder; her pigs are likely to inlierit her temper. It will be better to discard the family. Save the sow pigs from large lit- ters; they are likely to be prolific. „ Look to the little fall pigs; do' not let them get cola and stunted: Keep them in a warm pen and keep them ginwing. Give the hogs wood ashes, sulphur and a.lt; they will ,keep the diges- tive system toned. We find that grinding* coin increases its value as pig food ,reaterially. Meal, consisting of cob and grain ground together, is equal and often proves superior in feeding value, pound for pound, to the clear corn meal. This superiority of corn and The consumption is nearly 6 lb, per head in Russia and 5 lb. per head in Great Britain. In the 'Unit- ed States the consumption is about one lb, per head, with a slight ten- dency to decrease of late years-, while the consumplion of coffee is increasing. The consumption of tea in Switzerland is estimated at about le lbs. per head of the population, and in Germany at h lb., while in taly it is only * oz., in Spain le oz., and in Belgium about 2.ee THE DAY HAD ARRIVED, ,'George, dear," said Mrs. Darker to her husband, as she poured ' out the `tea the other evening, "I drew all my money out of the saving e bank to -day and went shopping with it. I spent every penny..!.' "But, ray dear," protested George, "the understanding was that . our savings were put by for a rainy day." 'Precisely; and my dear boy will remember that to -day was one of the rainest days we have had for sev- eral months." "Did you ever stop to think, my love," said Mr. Itficawb.er, gazing at his plate of lobster salad, "that the things we love most in this life are the very things that never agree with us?" `Win youobe so kind, Micaw- ber," said Mrs.:Micawbee, straight- ening up, "as to tell me whether you are speaking of the salad or, of* me, sir?" Faith nine million Indian subjects are now more or less acquainted with the English language. The language MO St spoken in India is Hindustani, by 82 million people. Bengali is the tongue of 39 million. Mr. Deck Pla11--P`C,1ood afternoon, Miss Annex. Going for a walk? I hope I may accompahy you?" Miss Annex—'us:use, alwyesDrSe.rgent sayWO ays walk with some object, plo: . e m and I suppose you will answer the -p A.--"Is it true that your cashier has elopedwith your daughter and a large sum of money?" 11.—'`It : ismer a11 atilt oglItiteer.t. • f 6.1° 71 means to repa.y me. He has eircady true; but he t ra THE WHOLE WORLD ROUND NOTES OF MANY PROMINENT NOTA.I3LES. And Iteins of Getterel Steterest 9X All Cities owl All London has Lands. London a large number of leomelese letteeien. rata gees. Major Gantz, of laeirheld,, lee i$ 13s61yaettir:choelschzellig, he 00 poliede 8.214 of hs tf7eitlheSrP's7uereeteoli:$17111 14 giNr' ing au his time to the preparation Cherry is the best W004 NI.' ebon- izinge the counterfeit ea.n only be detected by an expert. A Harrisburg men on his eleethbed recently directed the Payment of a board bill of 30 year e" standing. Lieutoeol. ' Andrew Ileggard:, a brother of Rider Haggard, author of ''Slie.' bee opened a, barber ehop. Bishop Clark of Rhode Island. 90 years old, is the oldest hishoP of the deglicon cenenunioe in. tile world. Popular Atechateics declares that there are Americao firms that make "pure keit jellies"' out of old boot lie"?' -1171 eodore Vatter, the feneens preacher. bought 1415 first book with money earecit by picking huckle- berries. _ de Chinese official in Shaughee re- cently eutertitined a number of for- oldtt officials to a dinner of idd courses. ILOUIS W. Thornburg. of Ottunewts, La, in the oldeet eeetter in thet State aed hia wife wee the first white child horn in Iowa. Two women have conceiretl the idea. of utilielug o lumeelmat on the Thereof at Wholeor for the sale of light refreshments. Italy's first lady Thawrsity Fro- feseor is Dr. Rine lifilStigt Who MA been appeonte:i professor oe anatomy at the Uaiversiler of Milan- I, trwatees to build and Manage the Mrs. Florence Spicer Kirkpatrick 1 has been appointed 05 One of the liVe new Carne4,7,te. library at Oueldet, N. ed its area -would (vial the Willett Ibp.i1.1:1:4;.d in corn thie year were mass Wes, Ilollawil and Belgium coin - It all the land in the 'United Stetee Dr. Elwaril Everett Rale luis give ea eomo Boston boys eh towerds buelug unifornm for the Edward lea. erett Iltile Begeball Club, named in his honor. After Eve year.' steady seareit a factory inspector et Milian found aU attendant at a MI -Web planing machine who was in the pouseseion of all of his lingers. Mai hlary Morton. Youngest daughter of the former Vice -Presi- dent, of the Milted States, devotes much of her time and income to the MUM children of New York. Felix Adler, preeldent of the •Ethi- cal Culture Society, believes in brewing the schools open at night an club motile in order to keep the children off the :greets. Id, F. Gracia who bee leased his. toric olil Battle Abbey. will admit the people one day eacli week upon the payment of twelve cents, the money to be devoted to the aid of local charity. Gidord Finchot, of the St. LOUIS World's Fair department of foeestry. will soon start for the Philippines to examine the islend's forests and c releteasa. collection of the forest spe- Rev. Wilson Curdle, the noted London Minister, has introduced moving pictures into his elturch eer- viee and farnishes all persons desir- ing it with a, free cup of coffee Its they leave the church. . Making paper from W00% a me- thod diecovered hy Dr. Hill of Au- gusta, Me., bee m a few years be- come one of tlte most importtmt in- dustries in the country. He got his idea from a hornet. Every Russian going to tt theetre or other public entertainment is re- quired to pay something towards the support of an institutibn estab- lished by the Government for the benefit of the poor. Ripon, Yorkshire, Eng., keeps up a custom 1,000 years old. Every niglit a. "vial:omen," attired in °fa- cial costume, appears before the Mayor's house and blotvs three sol- emn notes on the "horn of Ripon." Sixkiller, the aged ex -chief of the Cherokees, has just died at his home in the Spavinaw Hills, Indian Territory. His death witnessed tiled passing of one of the most pictur- esque figures in the southwest. The Island of Ascension in the At- lantic Ocean. is the property of the British Admiralty and governed for them by a Captain -in -Charge. Money is useless there, as there are no rents or taxes and food is issued in rations. The Chinese are not so archaic as they might be. Miss Cheong-Chuk- Kwan, a rich Chinese girl, has started on a tour around the world, and .on her return to China will write a book and lecture on what she has observed. .......----.. ALUM. INUM - GOLD. New remarkable properties of al- , mninum are still being' discovered. Its ,lightness, ductility and strength are well oncleestood, but even ,theSe qualities are constantly being de= yeloped and enlarged. Mixed with a small quantity of gold a beautiful ruby -tinted metal is produced that can ,he used for decorative art. 'It „is said. that a comparatively thin sheet of the metal. will turn a. bullet. Wire has been drawn from it as fine as and mit much heavier than a fine silk fiber% In violins it produces a tone as flne as the most perfect Stradivarius. The racing shells made of it are constructed of sheets, of only one -nineteenth of an Melt thick, that are as strong as an inch board and -less liable to break. It does net tarnish and acids have no effeet upon it. --' Wounds are sewn tie with the wire. . .,The average French pet4son con- „ . sumea ina year -63 times as much wino as the Eng,iish subject. French . -people drink -i gallons a held yelx.- 1YA' . .