HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-4-28, Page 7••!te••....•••••••••....•
o4korosie***
103011eitiebeele
CF1APTBP, X
With reach, p
and many a st
portrait, Hector
through the mon
he read he could
at tho Pars -1101
have him cw-th
he himself could
came to the glo
saints" he sat d
open in his hand
mon to his min
that had unrolle
how many times
Maddalena, the I
ta, Caldera, a
welcome; the ten
the hour of hou
that had been
rainy night in
to -day is come,
•first year of the
day, in tui hour
is to be crowned
inotto-yet the be
reign will ring u
to -night, to -night
of Palms for ever,
leaves , love and
hind.
• After the coron
be a great ban
and honors are t
whom the Quee
guish. Then c
•the farewell tha
away under smil
have keen eyes a
laces. And then
the old life. Is
The reverie drift•
as comes to the
bis hone is nigh.
he are alone.
spoken, the last
,clasps hand, an
'All is dark -all
The little book
and Deeds of ti
Virtuous Knight
assare de la Luz,
the polished ilo
but; does' not awa
the sound seeing t
All is dark still.
and 'slowly, the- t
to resolve : it tt
blurred and faint
nig, growing, gro
• white sheet, a she
• It is a pall -ah !
bien-a single -blo
• it; a rose that 1
.against the splen
foot of the bier
gold, That is a
high •altar of soxr
An.d now.he sees t
• .dles, the pale la
lamp that burn
pallor of• marble
,nnerich 'hues of prie
;7 dim figures gd to
• tar comes the de
• organ. He -st
pierce the pall, to
But it is gone.
•stretches , out bi
. that it is not yet
wakes him, and
,Alasclair is lookin
wonder and disma
felt is gone," h
as it wont that n
"What's gone,
lays a hand lightl
'Tor the second
time !0 ! God, it
dalena."
"What's -the in
-what's the mattm
"The bier and t
rose and the.cro
ancein London,
to -day-to-day, of
cannot see who li
rust' not be, it sh
The quick eye o
speck. of blood
sh.oulder. He spe
the fretful note of
her child.
"You're just
Grant. Look at
the napkin, and
, 0. what would yo
Sit still, raurua
tongue !"
With' fingers the.
but Love for tach
Win,. patting down
that bandage axle.
, nein New V
Add
Wile :not join ein
joice at the aorein
is .fneans at hand
evvecome the feetiet
fatigue,end Make
renewieg health an
giving way to weal
eneY•
Eve o de need
tivii to enrich the 1
the eyefeein ,a1 Ler t
ftict:i -of ertificial 01
lex pc, ri en cc has p
110 preparation text
to Cheese 11110(78 as
'emit
T1 is only le/Income
food 11110, 4vilich 110
t0119 of thotleands
(Io)), !tient, , 9)10'01d
• pre$ci•Iption 01
ellliEllele4elelleliellefeeeiKeetettenettelireeneetzele/414641441.1140.411101W
V
)/Zr
KOM*3011040103,3010.1.0*01,,E#*03041.W4*,9010/H0100110
TIL-(Continueci.)
Sing
op to
fought
tish.
not
on Augustin
e distorted
not but
r3i and
avn,
amulet
e's eye
i itself
,--il•ee oprrfdi.,entt,htushe,
ad
, in
vs; every
his
kugusi".
he first
century;
or two,
Queen
lis that
t his
, he
; leaves
he joy
•
Won
met
o be
1 desires
imes•
t must
is, for
id look
-the
that
s into
Higlalander
Maddalena.
Phe
(iss is
1 he
; dark.
The
le Illustrious
; Senor
drops
er.
:e from
o be
But
lick
es a
at first,
wing
et of
and
ne-red
;mks
Id white.
rests
i altar
le lofty
he glimmer
bent
, continually,
columns,
tly vestments
and
p murmur
•reins
see -to
involnntatily
s arm,
whole.
he is•
e down
V. -
. cries,
reef
Teckie
y on
time
must
tter,
le silver
,n.
z sae
all
s below.
ill not
Alaudair
in Hector's
eke in
a mother
a bairn,
your
the blood
u do
r, and
t had
er, Alasdair
this
It again,
,
A: ,IIROTH
up
look
tongue;
help
, see,
peace
the
a
before
the ,
the
life
..
of
ring
happiness,
leaves
Maddalena,
of
there
and
bestowed
the
the
for
sea,
posaible
vision
last
taken;
turns
Life,
sharply
Hector
his
part
now,
shadow,
core
-into
silver
it
rose
like
a creWii
there,
glow.
fro.
his
forgetting
aware
on
"gone,
e
?"
his
, the
not
.
Heckle
I saw
them
days.
be
Gaelic,
arm
without.
hold
•
never
pad,
- • ' .....
,
ill
- '
.
•
•
•
most sup-
the purple
sling.
all is fin-
"now
The' little
-
of 1.3reve)
it' 'e
s time
1 What's
of the per-
•
and he is
and freckled
his hand
Highlanders
of cloublee,
' •
Hector—
are cut
open door,
1 rump' tssusceptible,
0 t e ,
Triana, op-
comes the
shoutingf
. o
'
impatience
Her Majesty
••
deep breath
, ,
not in
vii•gin.
'
sun for
bride -nay, na
,Y.'
setting Out
'altar of her
clear
think, no
gaze of love
leer white
moment to
kiss cm her
ce The car-
and lonely
ir
ha, 'she is
mount the
is on
on his left,
move. On
white and
same; and
thousand
and cheering
and flags
colored
re-
present-
frone lov-
call - of
Ma,ddal-
the wide-
where
his a.coly-
The
heenn of ju-
before
-
forms, and
to stately
and
walks
her a
Queen I
cat---•
1 so ' young,
Not aformal
buti
bea.utifol,
foot of theor
tho
Masse
* *
.
of the
flutes,
•clarner of
bourdon of
of boys'
•
influences
at his
.ciream, a
. •
priests 1n-
of their
the jewelledo
of • golden
drowsy
awe, the
a elreaan. 1
dreain. . It
Maddalena,
of his
said or
every
Cross, takes
away from
from him,
and now is
the last
•251e5
-..
,
tendril that binds them. is to be cut
-and his hi is the hand that net
. . , . in..
prose the knife dOwn. upon the livlug
thing -and Maddalena, gees fromhim
for ever, .
For Palmetto would do hint high..
est honer; and it has been laiddeevie
by the 'Master ' of the Ceretrifeliiese
noes other than Don Augustin (ali !
the. wit° Old Stiegeen 1), that \vhe
the Bishop asks the question, "Who.t,
plgleil,Ve;:i3;1:7teittni°1ger '' i°19thC°Wltion' take'tlitoo tpMhreealdgadtaaell,ldensctly7d,L'
ho, who has Won it for her -`1, for
the free people of Palmetto." '
It Is the toneless voice ol the Bine
hop ; ' ,
"Who givet.h. the Crown to. Ictaddea
lena ?" •
Hector makes a step forward, and
with both hands lifts the • einePle
gold circlet on its purple cushipm
• ,-
All f his Woundre-ripe/nee ein
kneels. The eyes are blind, but the
.are an
handssteady,d the voice is
more moving than all the =isle
•
that has now fellen, on silence l' :
"I, for the free people of Pahnet-
•
to," . . •-
Crowned I •
And the opening thunders of the
•Te Doom roll majestically, -Voicing
the grave joy of. a free people, the
(loath of two souls that L.ove nextdo
live -to die.,
(To be Continued ) ,
' .
.-___.e.
.
le,A4,),(4.-
can
trouble..
greenhouse
•
free
. white
Ordinary
meter
laid
,.
' with
from
.er.
in
place,
• e,
s "
ef
- ..
enerve
whole
'hie
The
•supplied
whole
drain
tile
sand
kept
-
bearing
Written
seeds
getin
the
s°we
should
light
oda
sprouted.
•
men.ded
simplest
sand-
dinner
sand,
boiled
tliplate.Dram
water
end
the
the
evaporation
tester
move
sand
more
a'
covered
dishes
water,
laid'
Placed
cloth,
ered
er
Will
trernes-
are
placed
varies
seeds.
ature
accordingly
si ow
sprouting
oats,
kept
78
riatieg
more
flto°k
of
•
the
The
on
kept
blettex
degrec,,
the
of
atmosPheee
..
• an
En
. xPelloa
seems
p, roper
degreneemoisture
pare-tbs.
7Th
The
seed.
prod
,'
,It
en
'r -St!
• The
be
ish.
.
whenever
"Haste
nowehere
treatment
led
sider
crossing
ally
.ably,
exit
he
Wrong
get
as
is in
to
which
r cruge
The
case
to
(IllieltlY
A
patience
-
ions.
the
.
der
make
be
hen,
i,
the
ered,
The
usually
ter
repidin
delayed
•••••------
.1
1.41*°*4.1*°• 7)114" 4"-W7**s' .'"eiVefer•fare
• I
FOR FARrivib s .
r
. . . , . . . .
. .
abliedthat eh? app. -10 seal): ,en. 4.14,0io. lib*
Me , so serious in westein ew York
in 1002 and t • bitter . o ip
,, .he . . rot, ch. , 1 t
spread after the trine is cooled down
, . .
to 8e degrees in the storage room,
while some of the xnolds which ea -use
• ' g , ' , Y
stPh.reeafdruiita tthoe rot,
t. 44:2(Zersalt7r10, and
It has lieen our •pbseivation that
in a large majority' of cases, serious
rotting of ,apploe, in,. old atoenoo oae,
be attributed to the spread of the
ldaiysesa se in the barrel during the de --
between the orchard- and 'the
storage house. It is Probable ,aleo
that the rotting in the storage house
is most serioes within a short time
after the fruit is stored nd before it
- a ' . , "
becomes thoroughly cooled. • Sort qv-
' '
er those f il • th t h 1 ex,
, o ate, es a • eve ai, e
abused within a month after 'their sir-
rival at the storege, house in '-orcier
to remove the decaYed epee:in-Lens and
' •
prevent the -spread' from apple to an-
pie, icif, diseases that may grow in the
..emperature. ' • •
4si f;
sine . 1 one the rots the, scald . is
the rnost serious' trouble that ap-
- • • th
pears in e storage house, Apple
scald is probably caused by a fer,
, .
meat that exists in the cells of the
, fruit, All varieties are not equally
and the trouble appears
• '
only when the fruit approaches • the
, and • of its life history. The scald.
• • likelyt 1 le f 't
is mole o appear 1 the rui
ripens quickly after it. Is picked and`
before it is stored. In •-ti t' 1
t e prac lea
e en.
an ing of the, apple crop the sus-
ceptibility to ,scald may be reduced
to ' '
a minimum. • First b • I 0
• , a y Pc:1w ne
the fruit to maturity and with good
color. second instringit ' tl -
, in the
•their
'bl time f
possi e a ter picking in
a temperature' notabove• 31 t - '12
o ..
-
--- ••
HOE.
een•
SolYmTamm. ,A.Jao
OHS PAW
,,,,,...,
•
1"11741-ssibritehrLPYrn741"141111$ri: '
tan • - s ' '
of the Solt. •
s*,e,weeiwee....**04(reikee,300,404
.
be tested in it with but little
:It's ton.,g,so..di:loelai,It'NpuGloae.4acsrisentA:1301:inn4voSliba,cEelisn.cbihnixieeSsd' 4apeatoihaid4.
Fine sand should be used iii
tests. It should be •steril-
cl•b f
froin all foreiga matter. Th •
• . • • • e
glass sand gives best )esults.
arain tile 6 inches in clia-
should b •1 th ' •
split• eng wise au cl
ed •• • '
open e enp in a continuous hoe
one end of the bench to the oth-
, The rounded sides can be, set
sand so that they will stay in
- '
One line Of such open . tile
. . . , . - . ,..
quid be laid Mr every foot in width
the bench. Fill the tile with clean
, c
gravel, level full, and stand ' a
pipe upright :at each end of the
resting on the gravel. Cover
moisturef - • '
„, or this bed is then
by pouring water into the
tile, whereupon it will quickly
through the gravel in the open
and be absorbed by the sand. The
should not be saturated but
t
moist.
The 'seed should be planted in rows,
small label stake, with .rocorci
in lead pendia The large
should bo pushed in the sand,
down, level with the• surface ' of
1 •
sane . The small seeds can be
d on the ' surface. Dry sand
be sprinklea over the top in a
layer, after the seeds are plant-
. and tho seeds reneoved when
•
. SIMPLInee F ARM TESTERS. .
Very simple' apparatus is recoin-
. . '
for home testing of seeds. The
and most satisfactory is the
plate. Use an Ordinary china
plate, filled with fine sifted
free from impuriti es. , P our
d •
Weetee over the sand ,and shake
sand down into an even bed in
e o e exeess o
off th f
by tipping plate for a few sec-
s, and . plant seed germ- down in
sand. Turn a second Plate over
first to •prevent the too rapid
• - t ..
of, moisture, Set this
in a warm living room. and re-
seeds as the snout. if the
d die t b fy Id f t
dries out belore the en 0 test
water can be added. , -
A second method for home testing is
tin basin the bottom of 'which is
- '
, with water. Pans, saucers or
of saucer shape .are se in the
t •
and blotting - piper, or cloth
on the saucers. • -The seede, are
between the -folds- of paper or
and the top of the basin coy-....
with a pane of glass. This test-
is kept in a warm living roora and
give ,satisfactory results if' exe
of temperature sind, moisture
&Voided. ' Record slips can be
with each sample: •
... .. ew
TEMPERATURE TO OBSERVE'
The temperature . for germination
with different varieties of
Iactualpracticeth tem er-
n d tt the p
reconemen ed foreses s s enirie d
as the seed are quick or
sprouting seeds. For slow
seeds, sucli as bluegrass,
'wheat, etc., the temperature is
19 d
at 86 de rees f e hours an
,
de rees for 12 hours •An alter -
n . • • - „ .•
temperature seems to induce
• •
rapid and uniform results. For
Sprouting • seeds a temperature
1:16 degrees is keptconstant during
•
course of the experiment.
substratum or material in or
which' the, seeds _rest, should be
' tWhen
moist but not saturated.
••'storied • the roper
s are moi , to p .
pressure of the linger tip on
' e e will • reds out - thin film
Pale . 1 P a .
water about the nnger tip. The
should be kept moist, but
., s f in 'stur is detrimentel
ences o pi. e .
' '
* •• e t 1 will determi th
n s a °n°. 1- • a° ---°
vary with e vainety of
t ' 'th th
'
or scouring la
methods f ' tho right
_ .. .to
th ' di 'cl. 1
, , with in vi ua ap-
. • eg
effect of light on germina lea
As the seeds are usually e01:-
during a test, light is exchided
. e .• .' •
xi cciinrnonly thought that in some
. • -
s reht retardsg • ination ,
.1- • , • 'elm •
• ---
,•.
.--- DRIVING A PIG.
general impression. Seems to
r' • •
that the pig is a stubborn, mule
beast and must be forced along
he • .• -
. shows any hesitation.
' makes • ," '
waste is a, saying
more applicable than in the
of pigs. If a pig is hand-
quietly and . given Anne to con-
the propriety cif entering,- or
: some strange place, lie u.su-
Makes up hie mind to go peace•
whereas if the drover is inuiati-
and attempts to force him along,
is eonvineedthere is something
in it, and his impulse is to
.away as quickly as possible. Then
soon as he starts. off on a run he
no condition to pay attention
anything • but his one. impulse,
is to get away home-tho orily
he knows -ass Soon as he can.
same renimecs apply to the
of other animals when
the Point of exhaustion is. mord
readied in the ease Of the pig.
quiet, even ternper and pleritY of
are necessare- on such ()Wass
Th g , ,
e - realest aeeistance that
--. a Inan e- -- eeee
loud ,and bilieteioue man eau u,..
under such eircuinet pees is to
• - a
himself scarce. lio not try to
Moro stubborn Mai the pig, Give
plenty of Mine to Gen. dot the
el •
ion and ' '1 you vo•d• creating
;; , , i y a I •
inipreesion that he is being corn-
he will, decide to go yotir way.
_....-•
PI.INGCUS DISEASES.
,
spores of the apple rots aro
on the ftutte when they ori-
the storage house. They develop
if the Storage of the fruit 18
after, It is picked. It it Probe
--
'
1)'3'.':criarj-tfhiednra.1Qof f $4
' Illosc
It was drewing re
omn,intaer'ssuant..fa.aaly4,1,rgaell
than. evee ,tve, se,.,e
noutlognegwtrfelY 'no
snow plains . to . the
writes, a correSpomR
newsx:7aper,
,e, . .
1he lard was eery
neetls must be thlt
- - , - - ,
sound-clrownieg snol
great red SUn fell 1
snow and iurried it.
thete began to 'peal ;
times forty steeples
churches, thousands
of soft -toned 'bells.
The Holer Church
Czar'fi mime,- Was , cz
ple to the weekle
. .
that 'should leave' tin
Wally unstained for
day, and it Might 1
ry, on the morrow's
' IN THE CA'I
pg,i no f, „, 44,. 1.4
----L'; -...-- - -
till of carved and , pu
.
wandered down to 5
se
ran of e . Saviour's
streams of people, a
• •
mg in fast-ruenins el
ing f or their ••',e'..
-- - - ‘ ec
- weekly shriving
The vast dim intei
' .
ing was in utter da
s
the doubtful - flicker
,
ca.ndles placed round
votees. A. black 111,
women, officers', and
pe.a.eants side by e,
bowed heads before I . -
Suddenly there bee
‘ .
alit the aid of ;
mu •
sic a molt an.) 9.2
, , _ ..- • ••
voices, fioa.tiirigl .1"rloni,h
0 e altar, 1u1]ed t
ea of the church
.sounded like some •hi
many pipes had suck]
t h tl t
.o urnan n•oa s.
• STATELY CE
The singing of, ti
and .a second- choir,
organ -like in sound a
up the. song. A prim
in a voice so mighty
the swellie music -o
t h gt th
goal o c an. e; pre
For a \stale the c
deeps •• calling to e,
-
dim. space- then the
.
the sanctuary, which
f ,ivera fiun
oheaven,
priests 'passed withi.
swung to, an
sang of a blessing Li
of God within the g
In the ensuing slier
great rustling as th
•themselves .three tee
selves the while, an
• / to their knees, and
. •
folded on their bract
and graceful move/
, e „ .,..„ ,
"°r. oi I'ne -1-oll-se al
their foreheads.
• AN ' UN'I'HINKH
It was wonderful, • 1
almost forced one Se
.a '
..
such a scene could or
a people stirred by s
• • - :-
itual impulse, uplute
ideal. • The strength
of it, was so oyerwle
But ' turning to se,
'
the people, one was 1
There were stupid
faces, weak faces an
but not a face in wh
•
any trace of a cl
There • were signs, ,sis
outward and visible
. , .
strikine kind. But -
- • - ' ' . ' '
see, and pee far as I
inward end. spiritual
- • ' ' • ' • '
It is not very much
, ,
at for the Cereek CI
' .
on the 'credulity .of
• • -
provides - pensuous p
unthinking people. 1
think of a so-csilled
izatio the board of il
. ,
satin
• g up in the Sy-
ersburg, do not hit
alleged miracles of tb
ing kind? . • .
EXPLOITING I
Being rather presise
funds some time ago,
I' d th th 1-
( .iscove.re at ii.
divine in the south of
infallible
ed healing
-
were 'unearthed, and
was canonized. .And
ikoes-alittle gauay i
o e net ., .
f th vsaint,St
lo"n - 'I • t
exp lei g pi giinue a
a milliou • and a half
. • ,
000) lance been m
saint's canonization.
The priests.: too, v
tions, show lel-thing ir
makes towards inepiro
ly, -example of the col
England or the yin
France is seldom. le 1
sia. ' There, the villu
fiti rig by the unseen
those who wield rune
,
to be found drinkieg,
their parishoners in t1
shop; and oftentimes
which they riot has 1
their unfortunate 1
'
threats of obsolete p,
' • •• ' -
..--_-_4.__
•
CONNUBIAL
, . , ,
lerother-' .t trust, II'
-with '
py- your hu eb am
_„._..„ _ ..
mime On, ,, ese as
elm expect ' to h i w 1 (.1
' • .' ' 't."
thlktr,c; of himself he.
'' , -- • • -
• •
or ne., Nen; wne• the (
_, _ ....
' , .
DIDN'T WANfl"Pl
,rfe bad rit .1aet sum
nee to f fae - / e re " -
nee, ' - •''Is' ') ''''' ‘
lon,fsillnerli, Hie 'heu
'demanded : -Are you
• ' . .1 ' •
polling a limey, eir
' •
.,
llottiv--niT1 '.:',1.1i.1,,,
Pre 1.,($ :Id 0, is "410
``V.08.; ''j'" 'r 'IcIL"
,
and clown,-
at the
his way
and as
.
a shiver
would
patallel
As he
of the
.
little book
tocon.
sum-
panoraina
him
,pAaslistince_
cave of
lines • and
moment
since yon
And now
day of the
and to,
Maddalena
free - I'al-
in leer
for
the Isle
life be-
is to
reception,
on
to distin-
farewell-
be hidden
people
haPPY
London,
?
-such
When
• and
Word is
hand
to -go.
Death,
and
Don Bald- I
an
hears, 1
dream: I
of it. ' I
s15w1y
begins
-of light, ;joice,
but grow- '
a great ling
cloth. I
covers a '
lies On
a heart •
At the '
of ,
the .
cathedral. •
of can- ,
of the I
the 'moves
and the
as.'
To his
of an
eyes • to
see—
he
The pain
that
him in
.
just
,. ••Here
Alasdair
shoulder.
second'
be Mad-
a
nian;
pall, the
them
again
. And I
But , it
i"
notes a.
right •
vinth
chiding
Hector
out of
comilag
me ?
your
aught
tends
binding
and set-
ER'S. PROMISE
. . .
tiles, 00 as to give the
port with the least irk,
siuc a h ' th • 1
- S' S • at ina cgs the
Now " no says when
;jelled to ' his satisfaction,
, .
1you 11 do. Come on
. mane (thus . e speake
. I , h •
• sent me- to look for you;
:' •
Act start---Tighearna
, that.?"
• - •
He has waxed sight
• - ' •
trait of Don Baldassare,
, staggered; • his rough
' ,k.
s in turns ash -color, and
I like an aspen. All
1..taage an inveterare bread
xid--Ti li arna t -4 r '
I a ' g e . . . le e is,
But the elucidating wards
1 for through the
. csoimorets,
the sudden • noise'
, le. • . '
t ca mg in the gardens of
posite the palace gates;
• , ringof steel; c M. t1 .
• crowds; ' cornes " le
nee a cry of
hi= Bravo
1 •
"IT,asten haste
waits 1" ' ce
e •
A seco nd's ,pauee a
i
and Hector. is ready..
Her Majesty waits -waits
black t * ' white,.
to -day, but in
white, all white, a very
nee -mime a Queen., a
b 1
rather, a new Iphigenia,
to lay her he.zart. on the
couatry : calm and composed,
of eye and Arm of step.
But there is no time to
time to, let the thirsfy
take in the splendour of
• te •
,.sinip icity. Just one
;put his lifetime into a
•hand, and he leads het.
ring°, in which, lovely
crowned only with her
,pass through her people.
Alaselair helps him to
black Arab, her gift. Bravo
his right hand, Ramiros
the generals behind.
A. -fanfare, and they•
this side a long line of
purple, and on that the
behind these, Palmettos,
on thousand," • cheering
and cheering, Waving hats
and handkerchiefs and
shawls. Bells clash, trumpets
rifles rattle to the
and over all the clamor,
throats ' the indomitable
"Maddalena, Ma
Maddalena,
lona. I"
It seems but a step to
flung door of the Cathedral,
the Bishop stands among
tes with Cross 'and tensors.
choir begins to chant a
bilation. Maddalena bends
the prelate.
Then the . procession
slowly up the have
music of organ • and trumpet
sweet voices. Maddalena-
alone, a clear space 'before
clear . space • behind -the
Tears blind the eyes, something
ches in th e throat -G od
so beautiful, so lonely.
heart in all the vast Cathedarl
leaps to her, so young, so
so lonely. .
Nov. she kneels at the
throne, and so remains through
long magnificence of the
* * * -
. 0! it is all a. dream..!
The searching sweetness
music, the plainieg of violins,
hautboys, the piercing
clarions, the subdued
the Organ, the silver shrill
voices -all the poignant
pluck with persistent fingers
strung nerves. It is a
dream.
The low voices of the
toning, the flash and glitter
vestments, the gleam of
Cross, the slow swing
censurs, the mysterious,
wisps of incense smoke, the
hush -a dream, a dream,
But no, no. .It is no
''t i she it is
is she, i„ s ,
heart of his heart and blood
blood. .And every word
sung, every note of music,
movement of censer and
her farther and farther
him; - slowly tears her
fibre by clinging fibre,
come the moment when
..................neent
.
PERSONAL POINTERS.
. —
Notes of •Interest About Some
Prominent People.
,a, •quickest
- ae Prince of st es enjoys one pri-
W 1"
vilege from which His Majesty isdegrees...
now debarred.Sl
o long as His Roy-.
al Highness remains Prince of Wales
he may take a seat in the gallery of
the House of Corrnnons and hear the
debates. The King is not supposed
to do so.
.
• A privilege belongs to the Lady
,
Mayoress of York, England, by. ine-
memorial custom. It is the right to
have -the prefix "Lady" before her
name for the rest of her life. A local
rhyme runs:- .
,., s...the
•the
The mayor is a lord for a year and
,
a day,
But his wife is a lady for ever and
aye.
- -
Mr. John Morley neither rides, nor
cycles, nor motors, nor fishes. His
only pleasure is music,. Like the late
Canon Liddon, and like Mr. Algernon
Swinburne, he is very iond of cats,
and can no more withstand the temp -
ta.tion to stroke a stray cat than can
some women pass a strange baby.
• ,
• ,
Lord Ripon is a formidable rival to
Lord Rayleigh • as .an aristocratic
.
dairyman. At Studley Royal hehas
perhaps the best equipped dairy in
England, to which many ef the neigh-
boring farmers take their:Milk- to be
converted into butter and cheese; and
the produce of the dairy is conveyed
by carts to his shops in Leedee . and
Ripon. " ' • . -
One of Queen Alexan.cira'' favorite
• • e .,
occupations when she is at*home at
Sandringham or any other of the
Royal palaces 's that of aresifigin
e-- ef - 1 f -il ' • g-
cut °wales in vases or ie tables
of the efferent apartments. In .ths
matter Her 'Majesty has, quite °seep-.
tional skill and taste, and, in fact,
hes received lessons in flower -dressing
from a Japanese lady; the Tapanase,
re ar this occupation''S
who g d s a . a floeg
art, being by far the most xlful. a.t
skilful
-lt•
•is a good story of Herbert
Spencer which is not generally known.
When Mr. Spencer was housekeeping
near R t' Par,London,li'
. egen s e was
in the habit of personally directing
the domestic affairs of his establish-'
,
ment to a considerable extent. The
. • - •
poulterer had not been giving .setis-know
faction so Mr. Spencer called his
h ' . ' - ... a
ouSekeeper and gave her directions
to transfer his cleStona to another
tradesman whose shop faced the. do-
.., , • „ , , , „ . ,
nnquent s. And, Miss Smith, said
f "S th t' •
Philoso-
the ' author o. ... yn • e.te ..
hy " "be articular that the Btet
P , P •
poulterer sees you • giving your orders
to the second poulterer!", .
'
The general allusion tooth° ruler of
Russia as the "Czar" les, strictly
speaking,- •
incorrect. 1 -lis .official title
is "Emperor and Autocrat." "Czar"
,
is the old Russian word for "lord"
or "prince," and was •abandoned by
Peter the Glreat on his triumphal re-
turn from Poltava, his crowning vice
tory over Charles XII. of Sweden.
Since then the Russian monarch has
been officially entitled the Erni • •
mica,
and at the Conbress of Vienna in
1815 his right to the Imperial term
• .,
was admitted by the Powers with the
,
proviso that though. he was Emperor
he had no precedence over the Kings
of Western Europe.
. There is living in New Yorli. at the
present time a, man who .is said to
have writtee 800 minds. As, howeve
or, •these works are in, Yiddish the
author is not widely known to Janie.
He is a Russian -Jewish immigrant
Saikewitche. Just now he has
four navels running in as many pa-
pore, and for all of these four he has
not a line Prepared ahead. 1Te writes
as he goes. • Every dsna he makes the
rounds ef the papers and supplies
them on the spot with an -instalment
and yet all .of Saikewitch's tales are
'
said to be complicated in plot andWorriedand
crowded with characters, besides
"covering an . aniaeing exterlt of
ground.", -•
• ,. e ..
•
The King of Wurteilibiirg, whosaille
ness prevented him from attending
• ”
the wedding of his niece, Prineess
Alice of Albarlye is the' Only hotel-
rt — .i ' it' When Peter
eepel , who .s ,e, neg.
the Great was ti•aveIling incognito
tl li E h • f d t-s'tuat
irotig Europe e le .uee o stay
aeywhere bet at an inn. To circum.-
vent this whim. the then King of
Wurteinlytirg put a, tavern sign out-
one of the Royal palaces, and,
dressed as an inkeener, himeelf Wel-
corned the Czar. This Moaarch's dee
seendants have been in "the trade"
over since; and the present King °wile
tWO large licitele, ftom which lie de-
rives about $5.0f000 a year
• I-
:PROPERTIES of ASBESTOS.
•
The terrible disastee in the Iro-
• h.
quois Theatre at Chicago has at-
tracted u ' - r a," • • n
e niee s 1 attent10 to tho
singular 'substance asbestes which
-. ' - '
can be carded like wool and formed
into fire -proof cloth or .paper. As-
bestos belongs to. • the hornblende
type of minerals, and in genie • re-
spects forms a kind of linkbetween
vegetable and animal kingdoms.
rt 's s M • A le Collins,t
s 1 A. P.. a once
1 ' aY ' . -
fibrous and crystalline, plastie and
brittle, heavy as rock in the crude
state, yet light as thistle-cliiwn. when
mechanically treated. . The beet
asbestos fier the manufactuee of fire-
' •
proof cloth comae from bower Can-
ado.. It Je found in narrow seams,
about and inch and a iiarter in
thickness,t' 'cit'• 1. d
.-. SOM. e Imes vet ica an
sometimes ,horizontal in the contain-
ing rock. As it comes from the rock it
, •
is worth. $200 a ton. but the long
- ' . ' ' ' •
fibres, stripped ready for spinnang
andW500 a
. weaving, are worth $1
. . . , • ,
to •
, .. ,•were
A.,.CunicaiS CUSTOM.
A curious custom bas jest been cel-
ebrated at Klin, near. Moscow.. .All
the marriagabfe 'girls in the town
nixed, up in the princiPal. street,
decked out in their simple finery,
. • ng i pi•
many of them also having with the
the 'stock of linen, household and
lc o 1 io their
personal h h f r 1 s part f
dowry. . The young men contemplate
ing matrimony then walk -ad . down
the serried ranks of beauty as they
moved towards • the church, and selr,
ected• tbe girls cif their choice. A
visit to the parentstoar-
.‘ - •
range details was then maech
de in e•
' '
and a date fixed for the _Core-
Case, •
niony. .
,
JAPANESE SHIP NAMES.
..
In view of the periodic discussion
.
about the appropriate naming' of
. .
our warships it is of t to
.. interes
lea.rn from 'Sir Edwin Arnold that
-Japan has christened.her big battle,
ships after great mountains and the
. . . , „
smaller war -vessels from some well-
natural features of the coun-
li. ' -
try. It may also be .mentioned that
at the end of •the. ennne of every, Ja-
. • . .. .
panese ship. is either the lemma,-
ten kan or mare They stand as
3 • • - '
it were, as equivalents for our own
H.M.S. and S.S. Kan mea:ns war-
, e e . -. , - ea_ • ......,
eesse and is applied, or course, oilier
-
the • Emperor's fleet Mare
• • ' '
which means round, is applied to
Merchant -vessels -why, it is diffieult
.
to say.
i
CRIMINAL EDUCATION.
U
Sarno remarkable details have just
come to light regarding a criminal
education society in the Italian city
of Foggie. This organization, call-
ed the "Alalavita," aimed at cone-
mitting all sorts of crime, 'from
•
highway robbery- to kidnapping. Two
.
s hoots existed, one to teach ' the
c ' _ .. .
wav to use the knife, and the other
e e . . e - . .
for pickpoceets. A Jew francs wore
h reed for admission and pupils,
c a - •' ' ' . -- •
graduated encoring to the pieficiency
they attained If any one . of the
Inembers was.. arrested other .men1-'
bers volunteered to give pernired
testimony in his behalf, while a few
more took charge of the witnesses
for the prosecution, whom they
scared by threats/. Into refusing to
testify. -
tn
Igor
dew
it.a.se's
:h. nature
1 of
whereby
gs of
wing
1 vigor,'
'01ess
; a Spring
ilood
10 .dobilitatib;
inter
'onen,
Int; sa
Dr,
ble that
s 'been
of pi3Opin
)0 nu
1 ortlinur.c."
Overcome
ie a
T tie ire Fe
.
a
ing 111
and
•named
•filled at
irritability,
energy, atn-
apply orieie
are emote
cone
..
With ti,
d -•
o wonders
•
1 ' •
ee , yeti cab
tissue is be-
increase in
'50 .cents a 'We
at all deal-
& Co, To-
irate
Signature of
reeelpt
box, •
and
• Flesh
spring?
languor
the
instead
and
and
life.
that
well
allaee'S
thisgreat
endorsed
perior
•
•
'Energy Into the System
and Tissue by, Using
Nerve Food.
. --nee--
HOW DO YOU LAUGH ?
A worthy Frenchman ha S been
cataloguing the different kinds of
laughter, ,sincl has discovered that
e 1"r essa
laughs are of five kinds, iri
-'-
ex roes b the five Vowels
P Y , . •
That is to g _
say,that lau hter in
what be called the verbel kers
, , way, , . _ ,, •
of A, 11, 1, 0, end LI , col i °spends
Moral tharactere
with 'five distinct , .. , ..,
A tells of 'loyal and open natures,
whoeeels° an m oe (men , ,
loo- • d - n t• I'
. „ • s . ...
an i
noi nces a pill co -Lane tempo a
ment; I . is syrripieth etie, see (1 belongs
t I 'Id . d • ' 't .. 0 '
o en /en an naive spirt e. 19
- , , , • ' ' . •'
usuallY ieserved for heroes, - As to
. ' - ;
I le, leo a i an illiSe,11-
ti `t ' tho laugh f hiark '
'
eheeen„ .
,, ., ,
and re-
There
you can
and
time for
of
despond-
•
resitorae
build up
en
there is ing
suited
Novell
..
'
(Ns,
by
. on this
to ' Lilo
'doctor,
hastily written and hastily
the drug store.
lioa.dache, eleeplessness,
strana.cli troubles, loss of
bition and the ability to
ear to tho task in hand
; . .
the indiCatIons of an exhausted
dition of the system.
A. itenith'S treatx-nent
Chase' N ix I" od 11
s erv ' 0 NV1
for 5.,,on,
Betides the boner t f
, , you
prove that new flesh and
added b3r tioting ;your
weight.
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food,
box, eix boxes for 62.50,
or rcimailsot,„Ilates
rade. To protect yop againat
thtions, the portrait and
Th A, W‘, Chase, the famous
boo4. anthor, are Oh every
.--.. ... ,.„ ,, , ,.. , . ,• ,
.,, To prove to y e thee Dr,
• Chase's Ointment le acertale
pi es and absolute cure for rain
and every. fain of Reline,
bleoeineand erceruclIne eats,
he matitifv,ekare -,1 hkve pi IA -II -need it Soo ?-,,,,.
tituonials in tko c a , '" • ' .--'
ey vete end ask yourne.q1,
bort what they think o!it, Yon onn mo it an,i
b, "‘'l
lgerrt rn°71V ba''k Irn4 "r"(1. 6°(' a"
ekes or ifenceNs0:0AVS.0 eq.., C0.,T1vont.0,
pa,. ept,,,,,„0„,.. AO•i*,fy,„,,,,,, ,
wire '‘24431"414W a win garMil)
....eneee, tan
eFITRUJI
T XT$ PIENSIT,
AlsTritY,
c. ServLe ixi
t. SaviotiVe,
ow.
••tr te sunset time
terrioore mut the
• and redder see
,Eriglann-wax
vn towards th4
west of Moscow,
at of an
quiet, as a land
is covered witl
Lint, as -an
elOw the sea o
• all to ruddiness
rola all the fortj
of the town o
upon thousand
of llussie., in th
Ilieg all its peo
soul's cleansins
in free and spiri
the fleshly hall
e drunIcen revel
Sabbath.
HieDRAL.
re.mlin, the capi
inted churches, .
ho great Cathed
to which lore
alking, or driv
eighs, were moV
kly blessing an
ior of the build
rkness save fo
of some 111Andrei
the walls by de
es of men an;
sheepskin-coatei
ide. stood witl
he gilded altar.
an to sing, with
any instrumenta
ing choir, whos
• the rigbt sidi
e enornmes spac
with notes thal
go organ whom
enly been turne4
EMONY.
e choir ceased
human, thougl
nd volume, tool
t came out, and
that it dwarfed
the choirs, be
see of the Czar,
heirs sang like
ch other across
golden doors of
typify the gates
open, and the
. The doors
d a third choir
one the 'Throne
ates of heaven.
LCC there was, a
e people crossed
es, bowing theme
d then, dropping
with their hands
sts, with a slow
ent touched the
God lightly with
G PEOPLE. '
was moving. lt
the belief that
ly be enacted by
eino. strong spir-
t by some .great
f it, the beauty
il ming.
n the faces • of
lled with doubt.
aces and clever
strong faces;
eh there showed
ean inward life.
ns and wonders,
Signs of ae very
o far as I could
could learn, no
bile.
to be wondered
arch is founded
ignorance, and
aneants for an
int is one to
spiritual organ -
rectors of which
ad at St. Pet -
ate to pront by
a most astound -
SAINT.
1 for additional
it was suddenly
ones of a dead
Russia possess -
power. They
the dead • divine
now, by selling
olden pictures-
Seraphini, and
his shrine, over
roables (11,150, -
de out of the
itli rare exactly.
their lives that
teen. The hoine•-
ntry parsan in
age priests of
• found in Res -
go priests, pro-
ly example pt
mite-, ore often
and drunk with
10 village vodki-
the money with
een wrung from
Unto flock by
rditi on.
.13L1SS.
at you are hep•
1, elesel?"
happy as one
a man who is
1 the time and,
thee half,"
r1 T\ILLV,
mimed op voine
'hen, to hie as.
:teeing, paren
eaptible of cage
,Ot?" 101,i(P,
•
A