HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-2-5, Page 6A nee ;wee." eneee.nenneo•ne, he gazed bl a ede v into space and
• • • • • 4- .* • e . * * • .,,
was supposed by any one who geve
o'e The Fro csson lailca a PaS'Sinq 1:1(
e
aborating new treatme on, "The
Particles," he could oil, the time
• • feast his eye unebserved on. the
vision ot beasety net two yards
away..
Loud), eaten, tbe whole partY
broke eirs and mattered in all dieee-
ses Oarttee will do till the end
time, Now WAS his opportunity ;
he would follow the groop content-
ing his idol at little Clistance end
surely be would get ;e ehance
speeking Nrith her alone neeore long.
ituentiou
*:*
iederneneedeeneennoneenedeneneeneenene
"Prot. tleVint regrets than. oven.;
to hie absence from town bie
tuiee 'Tbe Aspirate in ne'reele is
- , ,
•
++++4-4-4-4,-+O-4-+++++++++-a-e quite deed. We picked him up and
-r sent for the surgeezi, who was in
4 our little field hospital with the
.4
fltd.4 quetion. cOlirage• or brave
er,y," said Colonel Buieford, "is as
complex as it is intereSting, rride
reSPerlSible for many displaye of
gallantry ; stupidity, X feel sure. AC -
Counts for many a sollen defence
IS • • a y p - and I've ALWAYS Policed thet the
This waS the notice that greeted, Keeping the deemed ra sanb
egue d un- wen most, aertroas aatiexcite4 twtore
io
theenreowlat4.51 ettuodeeltassseotohlue.t's,*no,e.i.ed
uo 1 seit out of it, lie dawdled and hung wi going into bottle beewne seized with
, about. as is the way a people who to. „sort of eestesy he combat, that is
Om. itl•-e =OrnIng of .1s,rae en seeiree two I are doing- their beet not to everted:4h pretty Soto in titan, 1,0 Wake hertleS
Or three yrs ago. i e friend a little way -Owed.Helliciot them. Lieutenant Kingston was,
-Hello i what's the meaning of hotheed eorweted then back A htt,, ower, duimud ue Id
u creut naan, ingdon's body with us. Our stir-
_ ,
flee e" said Periningtoe. nTitte old i then on dgaht„ thea bade. thee no wat not eery vain, fur x.01,:a• geon eyes determined Olt an autopsy,
fell'W was here as late as 10 welecu I stood stock suit for At few Dawn -eat% StiliPid, always cool, whetter before. and 1 must say teet it. seemed a
est nue it. or was w t li - pretending to riee los watch ae a durmg or after it fighte-a perfect
wounded. There was not se scar, a
bruise. a wound, upon his bedy. In
hie right bend he eletched a half -
buret wes-n Pendle, mei a little tuft
ef paper and featbor flowers he had
talten from the altar for Miss =hug-
bem. I can't toll you exactly, how
Mt then. but Major Effingham,
who was quite superstitious„ and the
women, who bad let of
•neXtre folk -hare, were all heart-
broken as well an terrified at the
tangible culminetion of the bariese
lesa
praule
"Well, a battalion of the TWO -Ye
fifth came to relieve 'Lis about day-
light, and wo made a forced =melt
to beadquartere, carrying Lieut.
at necessary procedure under the ch».
the seienee Ploel4e tellaY• and elttikoml'ass. and then. Ilndlng that senael Pelle. X think, a the oftwor riseu
was after 1- 13.5F t-fe teme we one had been wa.teltiree, his matmeavei from, the ranks.
bee'et tile's gone off Might.'" quirt" ers with infeigned rats:gest. bolledi Ufa was as:ting adjutant of eng
*-Ver"Ps ltadn4 titae la g'?t's sh7as•ght ahead as it Ile were Ellet'd.repplenect when we went down below
l't're ready*" stPggested °Ile" 'from g,tee. In less than two rein -0 the paghaq,..1zoliag teen 14st truist
"Mere lifeely tie mothee ie dead; tyres he wen upon the grone. Tent f4,re et.ene tee, ugoventh, 1 must
;ales . nis eNes p eteet
ereesteaires. 1 bad a secret belief
that some Filipino, sloelideg in, the
eiepty church, bad in eome way, by
oisoned lenife or the prick of an en -
newel pin nines') Idiegdon. An ex-.
*tattoo of the hedy. however.
ell that there was not a seratch.
love'. and; agaen. and -she was not, there. Whet Olen Se" that we were ail adly the leaat abrasson of auy kind,
b ti
g'e ea. te. tre 4`.14311 did he want with der:lima Pates ? pea ere that excursion, for the. but there was a 'fresh rent, in the
the ttrairel. .°Cls tbere '';'v"?" geu-.'! tried to d•:s,--04C.1 sedelen.P11.11"s Inctad no simw •.de,Teexe linetenant's Pet- near the
eral lougZe, wi'",i,cia yen wonee daave,tee,,op tbo annwou,,te.4 ager we were well into the lenenei Ltu „au:It on file 51do, lire would
h.ad h114--1 the' PIAITc.44/V- ,ftetteolles, glad lbaviree Oienieely and he41 tUrr'id beel4; 1.4)wora Lave cried end:le-11y withiti a inontlt
Tall" It'an ;3'4 theeeisi. be turned q6,914e. 8icR ;et•a"r h';''se' Wed had to nada' a three- irohelle'.. oer suegeen aeettred me.
ste,a9„ wee f-,,,,,FeK tent were Leatt. 0114 eatercia sa4sll stiattae dey halt.earreke0 gning dorin. an
*fee 'he heel an aetate a`feetIon of the
to vonihing; lien of vougig trove. A narrow Poen, thert' we got verY frieatilY 'with ireart. 'mot tear in his blouse must
point. ize. was handy le
the personage ' 4,4 tbro,,,,,gb tbin, atea.te etn, 'Major afgeeliaot, lehiglitsinuan bare 1,0en ey a.
with whom. to aseao•iete pep Oleo on warm tho two that opeued.00 the,: hed the nest licesee ht the tewn
"We went hazel; to Aroyo and to
the ttnder hadtinre Ii4s onto too. t-eioe negend be sow two egeres t liled With i/U Wire* hiS tine church." concluded COlOne
ageirst itira, /Lavinia no ore I.•aeslig' egeluet it. Aucteet, netneghter and ft rept-env. Who was iterarord, onourdn_ tile
Tender exactly what that lige w. -s. llama 4 I 531: ,d about lel years Ott. Lientouar.t
• .0%Ve 1 %.1,a, A er AA, -• pillar of the saractuniy railing,
'lit saw hisi waiting laceee from yemir,g •thhaftEgtta dell in conver.,..a.„ W to was a gnat fe low for 3agg-ed. rrotrumng, peg with some
volleee along the ceplenade yota put , /ifia and aulisgan5 ef all nrognki. th" gIVIH• got a good deal of ehotraeg' threads from Idingdon's blonee PP.,
,
,
tinl th'wn “t 50. ?;'ot wilen Yoh' failvf 1,1a* 'TIN &And tmehFerild lee terroa from oil of sis alinut a pretty iitt,13 pleired the rent garment. In laurryel
hie rave eglow meth sediments:a ae I tee. and on rtatiten hie rootee lhown sweet 'art lie lUlied up at he.t flown the steps with Miss leflinge,
Gb3reell;:lupiriVier; tehl-asuhs.:3i:e4rget"s5e14)f :411/I.' rait El4lii`t te.taldh .ii'i landilYt rlAdirdria%1:4,-;Iii):cvdee siligrs11.ti:ntlii)euebeesilit I!
1 • ti.M''S Opel:writrns. a sudden tug'. at
t .e., to go anew d the early ra o , , 1 i 1 „.z .4 „ 1 ,•biS 130n6e. ceraing out of the dark -
=hid and sedel lee might lee ;10. .,,eer two or lathe stoys, tetteeo that , Oa A ate g r - ue at, es we *Mu tless. as by Game hoestay hand. had
Ar -::Low. h? w'71 r'dt relngalr• 1r4s . Zealitta' on the clO.'s room. door. "nicknerned ter. lei:mien took it all frightened poor Kingtion for the
drY ''''"Irc'teit h7;ne/7 wa'4 nct aPPre-' 'the professoree dream was over ; :ge(elb-nat'"redlIPS• and 1 dellet thln4 he:- firet time in his life -and tim last.'"
eiate'l-11'' verY t4tea Vat to,k detTlY .EIN-.1-but one thite4, where. ever tied a eerieete thOtight about
into! the Feel:lege oi Ins %owe to Ire eneed. and lb, pro:essor nettled 'ter.
plea.;:let. tied all w",a eiefue lterieath.,4,..,.„%va to duo doe c.iteutc. hew hest, VIM cOISIII3 teeelle AS I told
(lit ir VialLIt him for a VIassiczi etenolarentetTin well'''arlffed Tagais had got
•-• Vxferd„ fin the professlitr eave !in between us and wore making one, 21.111 itt_sre=,tai._4317„,,_ond rru-nit
S'OTAT, Then he lit -ed rileedutelY r:,
oZ.ef-c fnita eolleee• Lee. not even 'tee ay uatk. cloir lnetcen of eine- of tteir celebrated bluffs at real war- Q.LOVat 11.1Ay
421...,""I4T Vilt, „4.4entra in life evening. to gave lfore. They did rouse oll the Metiene. I
tete enneil. voreeeett en,le Bee ;tele tlit. itee puha two, one ennatirrer5 eee/s ;even the rOrnils I Derent study of ants has added
tie of tyh'..tt was pa -,,,e4 eiretted hire. n:,,z,r,,, ont of bi, own oneenee uren, eiberne,elees *Amigo' 4114,anna. %,,WO WCOAS , the, intailg,orme tht.E,0 insects possess,
w..i4a.,%all swat;a aster to the many facts tlmt show
end wale g'sves Credit for Zdmvand lie looked Op ail his old natei and •baare° and we got at least an ex -
UM Zc'59, iThiS 1ateet dieetes-ery is that 5011110
. ;ItAil e,‘ end lent them to his emeity ; '', case of a 4--ght• at every village we seceies actnally pleat and raise their
Ito lied nevor Ion t.olawn lo wise ;he vimprivited an his worn. with es. Caine to. We basin% enough teen to !own cropzi.
eVele When On' reartfirg ho .pseial care anti Wellt to tlfe troiible '. legate a. garrleon any place, and the rdhe hit; lear„antting ant of the
About the
....House
•
V10.4“3 -4344.43* -003%).00
quarter yards long after shrinRage
in washing-.
A sheet large enough to tuck un-
der and stay where it is put is to
only land sure to be a eomfort tee
the user.
In, purchesing a table linen the
cream weave will be found more
durable than the wbite or half -
A TALz 0-14 soups. bilVe4ledhleeCip'attern toblecloths aro More
desirable for best than those •
eat
"1 want te explode the fallacy- from the web, the latter Will be.
thatw;n stotteyeatahniracy Zotteresweindterwtki4119 11f:sue/I. Minh cheaper for eYerYdaY
bas clear seOp for its luncheon is cheap,. eieezy dainesk never ad -
getting neurishment in its most ,visable, the loose weave rendering it
rcceenecentaleyr.ot,e4b,ifirldw'otatl Aleocttusrae;/!:lepzur investment in poiet of ser7
feed a child on sugar, yet a -luirse Before bemmina a tablecloth, see -
ef sugar contains more real nourish- that it is cut by au pattern.
Anent than a cup Of bouillon, The thread makes the pattern, and
applies to the soups cleared by the ii one follow tho pattern it takes
white of en egg and strained to re' Jess time than pulling the thread.
Move tbe sediment and thick por- While hemstitching makes a
tion, which contein. the real nourish- pretty Onish, it cannot endure bard
Meat, Or to soupe where bones, coo -i usage, and is, therefore, ina,ppro-
taiwtagspgeealakteirne,eiexrpel4nionteflusethda; thelfpreri:uteentifyorlaclontdieleatliot hare to be
USe of bouillon for invalids (lees The best way to hem no every,
net mean that it is especiali, day Been Is to turn and baste a
ourishine'. In sickness bouillon rani narrow hom, then folding tho hem
sbUikU arerages are atiminietered bac.% again on tho riot, side tho
o MVO the tissue that is burned by
away he' the over which almost ale Iciintlh'insewantjalevelr7-allalt-oattehre sceilointht,
was attends serious illiteSs, This Theo flatten and press um hem in
form of nourishment, lite aleohel, is ream
termed a "tissue aeteteer." and sup- , The monogram or initint of the
plies only enough, nourishment to
house.mistress should be wrought
Keen uP the etroerigat ei the latteo" diagonally in one corner in endlite
without requirleg much work front cumin or outline stk.
the digestion. which is always 1111 -
aired by illnees,
Broths, purees, and other ibick SIMPLtE ItEMEDIleS;
soups are higlily nourishing', the
nee. ore of value only tveause they
when For liver disorders, use tomatees,
For 01wpip.plas, use CranberrieS ex.
einnater seicl, but elem. soups,
gerveil as the first course of a, din- on1"3, lemenet Salt°
stili‘pvortitewe:riuriittho zdionst.art tho dive_ terrially and internally.
For cancer. use figs in the CUM
The leeturer prepared before her „Wa.,Y, •
said had received the necessary, toalat°es* use garlic and
audieuce some bouillon, whieli eteed., Por indigeStion,
tinio In simmering before -being For gravel, llse eltinath and
brought to the lecture. TIAIS was oftiOns.
roado follov.'s i -For two pounds1 Vor asthma. ase eaernts•
Of beef take two eahlespoonfuls of For ecervy, use turnip's, onione
••••••••pc,-+.•••ermommo
111•111,•••..
4 -"a tui .niamitt it reeeengten wag reed., N'T luld an ugly thee. A Mob C butter. and brown the butter with , aPd sat.
‘1,444 hi- terere Isere nen re
two slices of onion. When the melon For chronic. diebetee. nee peanuts,
lia3 become delicately tinted, add avoid an rlarCh and 8ager.
ril.isED wr .
artivell ot velBaene that or writing out Riedel aNsv.iers for hie:lieSt we could do was to drive off the tropice is the meprofic
et ient species
his 'hi -ii rilOril had here teemed Out pepii ter copy. en shwa, pelf:mole:hi:elle-es as fast as we met them. In in the agricultural line. Then antS two hours. At the end ot that onions.
in the night, he calmly lertnerded tO ing and thorough as Prot. Ills:Vied: thit won' we got back to Arroyo .visit plants and cut little fragments time strain carefully and return the
the crowd of Sittldeat5 14,'‘ir the aeon. leo, edwona nee% be had never 'taken wondering how the Effingham liked IN TEE XING4----'S EITGIIEN.
41 thil' lakile5 and genthInen• 17"ith Is.ut,-h Insane or used midi thorough;itheir surroundings. and pretty sure eat el the leaves' Samethtica tht3Y anaaldIPptutt titeito'en.0 Ccuill;5101rtielgw=
leeture in the corridor," No we 4 plantation over
Add this to the soup and let it come , Edward VII.'s New German Stews
Yntv P°13-4554". W.° Nvi."411.'eP our il methodn with a pupil More. Nee'lliat we'd get the best fight of the wgi min a whala
der, therefore. that them -tv-acte -311 ibthizin7 was too much trouble for,. expedition, right there. We weren't • algilL leaving the Planta with rag-
ged fragments of their foliage. lin- , to a, bon. Olen strain carefully ax d Stirs 17,p Trouble.
"At any rate," he wed to'Inistakep. either, for the Meals had
til recently it was supposed that the ' through eheesehloth. ICcep the soup ,
man atir wil911 this historic flgolicc;',Ilutirfreir to himself, as deep in his rallied in force, dug up some hrea8t- leapcutters ate, the pieces of lea. covered while cooking, os the stem Discontent is beginning to become
stered the world unblushingly in the 'heart ho unrud hi n r, e.sgt 4 qt she worts end were occupying thoee
"1 wander What it eao taf,k," sale e"6.t olorrY Iflo she shall marry One we had made during our temperate,* .1/14 is known that they car.
i carries of the flavOrs, menifest anion tho retainers of the
fare, ! t 1..,, .
. rV the fragments to their mounds. When serning, add to each plate royal household over the new domes -
"1 miler to het, mend .frimima,.3111atclli.eelNiTersttnutrtnnloeifft offut0;:tforti and thied'eiret. We weren't strong enough to ,
t W live ley chew
‘i tlthem over and over• a teaspoonful of sherry, ono slice of . tie arrangements, which are not
q, sweep them off the nude our aim- , --isteam theirs, at, the seine titian lemon, and enough Worebesterehire, working smoothly. The chief cOlu•
B.alts".., a'' then *timed NlowiP 'Irma! And When eigliteen months latetehnunitiott was running low, and, to ''''''
nith acid secretions, until they have i sauce to add the peppery anew :Plaint =nee from the royal, trades -
t1 elasai room si, tor ame walked'
down the korr71411‘w• **Pt)" man. 'had pulled off the top "sehmahellton ' ten the troth. 1 began to susPettmatte a soft spongy mass. Tide isi
the news came that Guy Isennin without the use of that condiment, imen. who are thoroughly dissatisfied
nr! hneaded and worked over and over For nourishing. soup stock the shin with the new regime of domestiti
I am afraid there is soreetininc; Mho' the i'"fle'r's n'reego wants' Sthutaxst eattioluilgftlwavi..a.$11%i'le ft(v8;114.1t itaoEtoe'orit again until it. is it big heap full Of bone should be obtained. The pro- n economy as now practised, in thol
toe? bum or do thinas for him. it, fi.17tilifolit;tolkia.s.and bistsatisfaction knew , a bit cautiously, therefore, and smell holes. In Ms spongy inass 1 portion of meat on the shin bone is laug's kitchens. Most of the old
Mout: ; and lie has no one to look :
lit'412:a a very lonely Ine." i fought our way closer, for two days the ants deposit the spores of a cer- greater tban on the hind leg, and:servants at Bucitingbant Palace havo
etee Ile is porrvrt tv ham in Ili, Minitig.d,settzlilistdiee 11%)•or.usilimOistitierhse,artily. beer° we realized that our only
as 'Min fungus which forms the greater i
dered from the butcher, he will not, :steward has been installed. His
although tbe shin bone rimy be or-; been superseded and a new German
37(ali"'" "Plied 4P/ea"' : he dee!ell 1 physics demonetro.tor, **one of 370altthr , IITIP4251irglhaainY' pienrILI:ce(d)up idnesaln;linn‘. It Is7rectieosf olfhalritsf°Iniativesudpigyre.ntDisfffIreeinest as a rule, send it, because the de." notions of economy are causing the
,
the meat, cut in small pieces, The For nervous disorders, inSO onions.
allow as much of the 114eat as pose'
to turnips and celery. Onions are the
Obeect Of cutting up„ the meat is
sible to be exposed to the OrtiOn of hest or nervities4 toning up the eye -
the water which is added later., ten' and re""Ing nervous prostree
WM-Via the meat Slightly in tho but,. t101Ltne'r a, tonic, laSe blactberrles and
ter and onion mixture. then cot'er raspberries.
with one (wart of cold soft water. For summer complaints, use the
and add a piece of celery. Cover the some. also beeae;%-
tvho1e elosely1 and let simmer for •For insomnia, use either lettuce Or
'WHt• LP •
. a,. t 0 an ). alter . am. „ best vaccesees ; won't hliss Winer be was on the third day that \NO f,0
„leoutta jolod all MIA laud wonted) glad ism. the only genuine response to our
bY ht"WU 4.°111242.'t4* V414idl is a 41021-- -0h, nonsenve," returned the pro- advance, and then a. very ugly thing
gereas thing le do. ! fessor. "no tomtit due to me at all.
-1 don't LTHIvr."f'aid Inc etnn" A fellow with brainn like that could
patches donenfully. "However, It's get anything, no matter who pr-
e
110 coneern of mine, so I'm off to hared eine Betee-with a sign -
the tennis field instead." I'm very glad fur her sake."
lied she only known that it trAl9 n "yea4." trasevered the doctor,
very great concern of hers 42" breezily. 'he always was proud of
. . .
more thought. I r tl (.; od morning, Mc- rifie and emptied a clip at the open-
. given It Dant et a little Ler i o aer. o
Tho nrevion"ay, as young rent Vint !" and he was gone like a shot. ling. Whether his shooting -he cer-
nington had said, had been tbe The professor stood rooted. to the tainly was a crackerjack -scared the
srience pienie. Much to the surprise ground. Her brother ! Her brother! garrison I don't know, but when we
accepted his invitation-tbough he never before was witnessed by gods inan-ene_zu ie
And then was seen a sight such as seven dead Filipinos, besides a tiro -
cleaned out that shack there were
of everybody, tht, praft„ssor finally What could it all inea.n ?
'wrote first of all declining. A per-
. . or men. Students on their way to "I think that must have hurt poor
Xiingdon, for he didn't act like bine-
self after that ; seemed to believe
that he had killed her, and began to
of fungus: mend for it by experienced house- present outcry among the royal
.
The most highly developed of them. keepers who know the value of cer- ; 'warrant holders. The tradesmen
au is grown by a Brazilian ant. It tain parts is greater than the sup., bay° been suffering for some time
happened. 1 he hottest firing ea ply. For a rich soup stock allow ;past under tin arbitary system
from cm old thatched shack, and
1_117 ihsorkan.owTlisastontwhies lilsozviteesry groienhglitionpd-
one quart of water to every pound t adopted by the Palace officials. On.
three or four of our fellows Were whainchts.is Toarituicoilater; piles
sraeatehe and bone, The bone sop- 'receiving net:omits for goods sup -
dwelled before we knew it If.ingdon
ifyullioorfecielbir tnh.0
gelatine. The overage 2 plied these officials quickly knocked
he saw a human target through a
and, thieki"g that most albumen the fungus must not
be permitted to seed, 01 course thie Soup Steck. when Sellielently rich, , demanded, and then, without con -
got tired at last, weight of 0. shin bone Is five pounds. 12* per emit all the total amount
hole in the thatch, he borrowed It is a. Simple matter, well known to ehotild solidify into a jelly when I suiting the tradesmen, forwarded the
every florist and agriculturist. But coda reduced amounts.
it certainly is wonderful that ants "Wo bave in meat five principles- The latest phase of the trouble has
should have learned it. They attend, fondue fat, gelatine. alleanum and , beep the quibbling by the King's
to the pruning of the fungus stems osmazono." continued the lecturer, leconomist over the cost, of most of
and suckers just as caxefulty as a in speaking of the rieher soups, the groceries and other commodities.
human planter would. As soon as "and in making soup stock it is the tradesmen. refusing to reduce the
the fungus begins to grow it sands our object, as far as possible, to prices the few pence demanded. The
out One threadlike stems into the draw out those five .principles into, result is that purchases have been
air. If these are allowed to grow the water with which we cover the made at a cheaper market for the
they will filially bear spores. But meat. Because meat is expensive it Palace kitchen, at which the Bond
flea or the list Of invited arts was college stopped, amazed. Amiable
the cause of his change of mind. The
fact was Prof. Mewas ov
Vint in le- old gentlemen out for their con-
. stitutional forgot their amiability,
it a a en some lame to convince
bile of the fact, and he and swore horribly as they were mope a bit. ne looked after her
in
had argued rudely hustled and pushed aside ; burial, too, and then scented to
it. out pro and con with hirasell
elderly females screamed, "Ili I liven up again. We found Major
every imaginable way. Bet from the
conclusion he could not escape ;
whatever his premisesthe deduction
• invariably came out "Therefore,
love her."
He began to notice it first in this
way Into his mind as he was busy
in the preparation of his lectaires, the skirts of his ample gotyn, flew
tdown the length of the esplanade in
here would creep the surreptitious
pursuit of the unsuspecting Smith -
ors.
"Brother, did you say," he burst
out, as he caught that worthy by
the arm ; "did you say he was her
brother ?"
Sraithers stared blankly at him for
a moment. "Oh, --I had forgotten,"
he said, looking around with an an-
noyed air. "What a 'fuss about
nothing I Of course I said brother
though he is really only her step-
brothen, Pennington's father died
soon after he was born, and his
mother subsequently married a Mil-
ler, I thought everybody knew
that. But what difference does dt
mane ?"
That was a question the professor
declined to answer, What difference?
Why, this difference -that' before 10
o'clock that evening the professor
had told Miss Miller of the episode
of the stile. (among • other things);
and she had laughingly said : "You
poor dear, and so you really thought
Guy and I were lovers. You • see,
even professors don't know every-
thing. And to Mad we have wasted
eighteen months n'
What the professor said in reply,
history does not record.
Stop thief !" butchers' boys whistled tjingbaz all right, and right glad
and cackled ; servant girls craued he was to welcome us, for he'd
their heads out of windows ; little made up his mind to clear out for
dogs barked and yelped for puro de- civilization till the province was
tight ; and all -the universe stood finally parafied. We had been sitting
still, as Prof. McVint, gathering up up quite late the night before •we
were to resume the march-enajor
was a great. hand for cola: punch -
and, somehow, we got talking about
ghosts, superstitions and some of
the supernatural things in which
the natives firmly believed. It wal
past « midnight, and the tropical
moon was just setting, when Miss
Effingham, looking out of fele win-
dow at a. dismal little church set in
the midst of a graveyard across the
road, said : 'Mr. Iiingdon, you may
not believe in ghosts, but I daresay
you wouldn't like now to go across
into that deserted church and fetch
me, say, a candle or a bunch of
those flowers from its altar. I'd
like to carry oft a small memento of
Arroyo and of --of your courage.'
"Kingdon laughed merrily for the
nrst time since he buried Zit -7,u, and
started for the church. Except. the
Effingharns tho-:whole etenvn . was
enapty, for our men were strung in a
belt en sentries all aratind the vil-
lage, und the guard was'at the lower
end. 'So we laughed as we watched
Kiegdon run across • the *road; leap
the low fence arid disappear into the
gloomy doonway of the church. We.
expected him back within 10 miautes
but got to chatting. In 20 minutes
he had not returned. In half an
hour Miss Effingham went to the
door and listened.No sound but the
faxecel cry of the eentrieseand the oc-
casional howl of a dog broke the
stillness. Then I became worried,
summoned my orderly, who brougid,
lanterns, and, • with Major Effing-
ham, followed Ieingdon's Ponta into
the church.
"We foend him face doweward,
with Ms head towards the door,
just at the foot of the little steps
that led from the sanctuary_ dowel,
Into the meddle chancel. His feet
'were on tho lowest step, his hca,d
thought, "What will she think of
this ? How will she take that ?"
Then he found himself thanking Pro-
vidence that by its kindly ordering
the lady students sat in the front
row during lectures, and, therefore,
more withio range of his somewhat
limited vision. The next thing that
he was conscious of was that he was
hunting high and low in his • room
for a pair of glasses far stronger
than those he generally used, and
not at all necessary for mere read-
ing purposes. Two or throe times he
lost his place in his notes and stood
confused and put to shame before his
class, a. thing that had never hap-
pened before in all his experience.
Finally he came to the conclusion
-that the tie which he had been
weariV. when. elm senior student
was elreshinan, and which he had
worn over since, was a little the
worse for wear and must be re-
placed, and then what he had long
suspected broke fully on his mind,
Such a wholesale revolution' could
inean but one thing.
Thus it came to pass that on no-
ticing the name of Eva Miller among
• thc)se invited to the picnic the pro-
fessor suddenly thaeged his mind.
• Ile was a man of few words and
prompt deeds, Ile would try his
luck that very day.
To describe hie feeliegs during the
drine to the scene 'of action would
be impossible, -Strangely out of
place in the middle of the chattering
crewel, eistrusting hie own powers
and. yet so bold as to amaze him-
self, the professor sat alone and
neglected in 5. corner of the brake.
The kledeeas ,e7 heaven, however,
"Yes, father, when I graduate I'
am going to f011Ow-m3r. literary bent
and write for money." tHinnple
-deem! e, you oeght to be successful.
That's all you did the four years
you spent in college!' ,
Tom - "Do you notice any differ-
ence in your sister Kate since her
engageraent?" Dick •-• "Oh, yes. She
%Wed a little by the cunning of inert eeldom wears a glove an her left
ewe& now, and her baelt hair always
lhad placed elle object of his adore-
idoe ethenet teepee:id I him. So, while wants attention from that hand.1j4
the ants do not permit them to
grow. They keep certain members of
their colonies busy biting them off
the moment they appear. Alter be-
ing pruned for a short time the fun-
gus begins to develop little swellings
which aro partieularly rich in albu-
men. And after being cultivated for
a few months the little swellings are
found everywhere around the bottom
of the pile. *
Some species of ants carry fer-
tilizers to their gardens. They bear
finely chewed wood, mouldering
leaves, dead insects and other sim-
ilar material to tho fungus planta-
tions to enrich the soil and increase
their yield.
OleJECTED TO THE CIIANGem
When an old farmer's daughter
first left her good old country home,
with its quiet, eimple ways, for a
year at a fashionable boarding
school she signed her name "Sarah
Jane Smith" and 'took no offence at
being called "Sally."
Three months later her letter came
home signed "Sadie J. Smith."
Six months elapsed and she, had
become ''S. Janie Smithe."
'Tine) ed alonget bringing ' its
wonderful changes, and when June
oaano• she bloseomed forth as "S.-
Jeannie Smythe-'-
Then. her lather nitched his ole,
blind horse teethe vegeta,ble cart and
said: "I'm • g,oieg to bring that
there Sal home, and ler 'Cr know
that she can't bring ojeum on , the
&rood. old name o' Smith by ringine
in any more 'y' and '0' changes on
ete There can't any'body say a word
o' harm. egin my branch o' the
Smith family. I'm. proud o' it, an'
glad I'm one of 'ma. I reckon a
month o' hard work in tater-time '11
let Sary 'J ane know that 'J -a -n -e'
don't spell no Jeannie.''
is most necessary that we should street warrant holders indignantly
learn to cook it so that we may protest.
get from it all possible nourishment, In ono .insta.nce the price of lard
espeeially as the proteid matter it forms the subject of a violent con -
affords plays so large a. part in. the
economy of the system. Proteids
may be found in other foods than
meat, for the white of egg, milk and steward recently demanded that it
other foods contain it, but tho should be supplied at eight pence a
largtee, quantity is found in lean pound. The tradesmen* offered to ad -
meat. We call the proteids the'flesh cep t 10 pence a pound. The matter
builders in order to make their, remains in this position and has be -
functions clear and distinguiehable
from those of the fats and • oils.
which we call the fat makers, and
the carbo -hydrates the work pro-
ducers. For while the starches and
sugars, under which names the
housekeeper 'is familiar with the. car-
bo -hydrates, do furnish fat for the
tissues, their great function is that dreary, desolate wastes, Mr. Dash,
of furnishing energy in the form of pole, I suppose you grew fond ol
• heat to keep us warm and the even your dogs." •
strength with which to do our work. Returned Arctic Explorer -
Of the three great cheeses of organic -eons, no, miss! We had plenty of
foods, it is safe to say that • this
one receives the most abuse ie cook-
ing, and the natural result is trouble
in the digestive system."
trodersy between, the Palace officials
and the tradesmen. The price bas
always been a shilling a pound. Tho
First Dear Girl - "Congratulate
me, dear, Mt. Suinelsins proposed
last night . and I accepted hint''
Second r -ear Giel -- "Coreeratelate
me, doar Lir. Sinipkins proposed
to me night before last and 1 refused
was on the earthen floor. He was lame,
come so acute that it is about to be
hubmitted for grave consideration at
the next meeting' of the mysterious
Board of the Green Cloth.
NOT SO BAD AS THAT.
Sympathetic Listerier cc "In those
pemmican and walrus meat."
- REAL Tf-ITNG„
"Saratoga chips, hey?" muttered
the guest at the cheap lunch counter,
HOUSEHOLD LINEN. Who had broken a tooth on ono. "I
For the- , outer coverieg of beds guess tbat's what they are - chips
there are all sorts of pretty and. from the old trent."
novel thregs in white or in colors.
Tbe durable Marseilles quilts porno
both plein, woven and embroidered Dentist e- "Now, do you want to
in white or in colors. take gas?" • .
The fancy for einbroidery also ex- Countryman - "Wal, I guess al
tends. teethe anislt of sheets and how gasoline would be cheaper."
pillow cases. 'Shains" are • still
much used, though many house-
keepers prefer cases, let° which the
pillows aro buttoned. n.
These are large and square.
They are laid aside at night, how- a proeosol, or some man has sent,'
ever, in favor of smaller pillows her a box of candy."
with plainer covers. e ,
Monograms or initials for sheets HE HAD.
worked in the center just about the , gate his cynical friend, "to make ten
are two or • three' inches high, and "Have you. ever written anythingee
hare:e.111.-smi°llrerp
. i
l
l
o
w eases the
letters I w?'1•RldatIlitaerp,r)"iefirlioorthipetItiteerin'sietrance agt
Sheets for (iodine beds should be ent who sometimes 'dabbled itt verso,
three yertle long before hemining. have written $400,000 worth oi
This allows for a three inch, hem life insurance within the last year,'
et the top one-half the width at
the bottom ancl leaves the sheet a £4,200 of the Ring's Civil. List ,e..
little more tha,u two and three- apezopri e tan to ateeteeeeeee
LOOKING FOR IT CHEAP:
STATES OF FELICITY.
leust,acia -- "How pleased Eleanoi
looks to -night?"
Eft -Ionia -- "Yes; she's either had