HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-4-23, Page 6FACTS M tOPFT ' a si m, ,s—:Nw .
the Chinese, h0 first discovered teas,'
ad realized the poosib1 ties of the t:ta44
and had studied the nature and require -
Monts of the • plant, China.a might stili, , e
the .largest tea producing country. . Ce -turies of neglect, however, stunted the
ra 't : ane 'sed the .q 'Alit to deter'ior'
�°�e:In 1Ch�''
a
, mountains o quality
and
-ti
India, tea was fetal to flourish, S ieuti> c
methods of cultivation land ratatufaCture
wereintroduced wi•
t :.remarkable r -suits.
Now the finest; t: :grown in the world and
by ftir the l - eet quantity comes from
these count -44k , ± SALADA '" is mainly
blended from' avoury India and •Ceylon
tease
ve Gives Itself
THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD
BY ANNIE S. SWAN.
"%o'
e3 gives itself and is not bought."•-=Longfeiow:•
"But that 'res better,"" said 1,3obb1:-,
quietly, 'tliuthe circumstances it 1\ ass.
not possible f4t4s him to continue owing
Inon.QS' t4 you.,,,
"He got the lac#tt ^1 elf Iaie by a fluke.*
and I very 'nearly 'chucked' my lawyers
aver lie but, perhaps, it's .bett+Nx'—a
SON . Y"du don't happen to !:now what
is the next move on the board?"
13obbie pondered a moment, He hap-
pened to know a;good deal, stud there
seemed lio reason why he shool'iI'not
tell Peter Garvock : certain xrltoui'at
"I saw Alan. yeSter•day'.: too. lie sailsI
for Canada on.the seventeexrth of May, l
I underitaixd."
• "Canada) What is he going to do
there'?" , •
r"Go .West as far as he;atm get. A.
lot ihas happened. to Alan lazikii'ie
sizicle he came buck to Stair, Peter, and
we haven't got to the end of our ex -1
pectation with hint yet" ,
Peter Garvock, shifted uneasily .on
his chair. Bobbie, skilled in reading.
the human countenance; and'possess-
ing a knowledge of human nature that
was almostuncanny, could follow per-
fectly the workings of his -mind. Peter
had come in ;partly; no doubt, to ask.
for a sleeping draught, but really and
actually because he was at the end of
his tether and must talk to someone,
His pride forbade -that he should dis-
cuss the matter with his own people,
since he had forbiddenthe name of
Rankine to be so much as uttered in
his presence.:, And he was hungering
and thirsting for first-hand informa-
tion regarding what was; actually go-
ing . to happen at: ,Stair.
"What, " may I:ask, are your expec-
tations?"'he asked dryly. -
"Why, that he'll "strike ilei' It's his
intention. . It's what, he's going oat
for; His determination is, terrible!
He doesn't say much about it, but it's
i
there. This' will be the making g of
Alan Rankine, "Peter!"
Peter Garvock grunted. ?�
"She goes with him, I suppose.,he
said dryly still, `=though from what
I know of her, she's hardly the woman
for the pathway of the pioneer."
"She is not going. The idea never
occurred to her, or to him. The Car-
lyons are going from the Clock House,
Peter."
"What for?" asked Peter stupidly.
``Ask me another! London is their
destination, so, in another -few weeks
all the disturbing factors will be re
CHAPTER X.—tOont'd.) Garvock du ' tb,
ring e weeia - - imme-• tel moved from your life,,and, no doubt,
y sleep will be restored to you."
Peter Garvock snapped his hps to-
gether. •
"Do you, mean that they are leaving
Ayr 'for good—steck„, lock, and bar-
rel?"
"That is what I do mean." "
"Go and get me that stuff from the
surgery, old man," said. Peter, trying
to steady his voice. "It's time I was
going." '
Bobbie went into . the inner room
and Peter Garvock dropped his head
"I can't read Browning;"' said Judy succeeding the overthrow of his matri-
ruerully-. "And I ani xzearly sure Alan monial hopes could 'see what havoc it
has never even tried." had wrought in a nature naturally
rarlotta laughed then, a laugh of prone to excess on thedarker side.
purest Intl, ie. Of course the story leaked out.
"There are other things than There is no force on earth, no strategy
'_<3<3i'owning in the world, dearest of known to poor humanity, successful in
women. The things you have done— keeping such things hidden. Bit by bit
holding up the pillars of a greatthe various items became known, were
_louse !--is one of them. If rean only pieced together with the usual ingenu-
''olloiv after you. a long way, Judy, I ity, embroidered with the usual free
shallworthy to coma to Stair:" hand; and, inside of a week, the whole
Judi- pondered on these words when of Ayr was talking about the feud on his hands''
she was x ft alone, between. Stair and TheLees. { All he desired and had 'planned had
Opinion was divided, but Peter Gar- come to pass thelia though in a'differ-
te <vock a good deal more sympathy lent wayfrom what he had anticipated.
.t ft .x firs. Carlyon -had once: to gotg
i� g
an -
neither man driving the R
than lie imagined. Butucceeded in di
., .- thanbe- He had +s g
l
g
usual, thatnight, earlier�.
bed x,
d,
nor woman was bold enou. h"to speak; sher. of her endless. game of g P kane'sfrom Stair; and it was his doing
cau..a tiredg to him openly on the subject. Peter •that Alan Rankine had to go forth
Patience: and the silence of the Clock
e was a strong man but incessant brood- into the wilderness. to* seek .his bread.
Rause had depressed her volatile g +
spirit, Carlotta came to her room and:ing on his wrongs brought restless The haste and. completeness of it all
1 " days and sleepless nights in its train.:
sat .down on the front at the bed. Y P g were bewildering. He had- heard ru-
'" mother was making no pretence In order to get rid of the latter, he mors—it Was to verify them, he had
Isleeping, ot n a called in at the tdoetor's house in•the sought Bobbie—and. no\v he knew!
of but was sitting up with High pink negligee about her shoulders, High Street one evening on his way Was he happy, or glad, or even mild -
reading ovel. from the station, ostensibly to ask for ly satisfied?
mild -
reading „ a sleeping draught. Bobbie thought not, when, a few
"Mamma," Carlotta said with much P, b o
suddenness, "do you think papa would Bobbie happened to be alone in his minutes later, he entered through the
mind very much if we left Ayr?" consulting room writing a letter to surgery door with a little pill -box in
"I don't know, my dear" said Mrs. make an .appointment for a patient in his hand..
Carlyon, her interest riveted at once.
"You think it would be better, per-
haps, now?"
"It is imperative for me," answered
Carlotta, with the air and tone of the
woman whose mind is definitely made
up."And it would be better if we what's the matter.." -
went as a family, though poor papa "I've gone off my sleep," answered
will hate to be cut off from his fos- Peter in his gruffest voice. "Give me
ails t7 something that will close my eyes
"And where shall we got I am frorr?. ten o'clock Ito -night until six or
ready at any moment, Carlotta. This seven to -morrow morning, and I'll
is a horrid place. I can't think why table down any,sumyou like."
we eve • cameto it. I have vegetated . Bobbie shrugged his shoulders.
xg
in extreme discomfort in it for three "I saw you yesterday, ,in Glasgow,
years. Three years?—three eterni- walking across St. Vincent Place, and
ties!" said to myself, 'Old Peter has put ten
"It wvuldv have to be London" ars- years on to his life!' Do you remem-
wered Carlotta quietly. ber what I said to you the Sunday it
light sprang to her moth- happened?—that • there were; few'by which the doctor was known: only
�s eager.b things worth tearing -oneself to pieces to the innermost circle, "you'll say
er's eyes.
"London!Carlotta! for in this world' , it without let or hindrance from me."
You --•you it
of somethingfor ourself . per- [ Peter Garvock sat back in' his chair' "Well, as things are. --make a big
?" ' Y land passed his hand, with a gestureof effort 6
haps' .. 'weariness, .across his brow. "In what direction?" �
"Yes,," answered Carlotta calmly.:"I "It's "Peace," -
have written to Graham Madox byto- Its very easy for you . to `talk,said Bobbie swiftly. , Go.
night's ost" • Bobbie, Go into yoiir surgery and get up to Stair and shake hands with
>a' post."
Madox, the actor -manager,
' their`' old Cambridge friend. Then
Carlotta was gding on the stage!
•.-_»,, CI•IAPTER XI
town next day, when the. Laird of The
Lees was announced. He sprang up,
and, beholding Peter Garvock's ghast
ly face-, divined his errand..
"You need me, Peter. I'm not sur-
prised. ' Sit down, man, and tell me
"Two at bedtime, Peter, and if they
have no' effect, you may take other'
two an. hour.-after—but no more, un-
less you want to go to sleep and wake
un in Kingdom Come!"
"I •shouldn't mind, for -life's a damn-
ed business," came in muffled tones
from Peter's compressed lips.
"Most of us find it so at odd times,"
�-
assented Bobbie; with a kind of sub-
dued cheerfulness. Then, quite sud-
denly, as Garvock was about to rise,
he dropped his hand on his shoulder.
"Old man—we've known one an-
other a goodish 'while, and'had' some
fair sport both at Stair and The Lees.
You'll let' me say what I think?"
"IfI know anything about you, B.
S " answered Garvock, using the name
THE SLENDERIZING TAILORED
GOWN.
Every woman must. include in her
wardrobe the one-piece tailored gown
that has, become as much of a neces-
sity as her house -dress. It gives
slender lines and has a well-dressed
as. well as a business air, In these
days of :luncheons and teas combined
with the. shopping"tour, madam, al-
ways looks chic irr her one-piece tailor-
ed costume. The picture shows No.
1059 made up in dark kasha, with
lighter kasha used for collar, vestee,
cuff trimmings, pocket pipings. and,
buttons: The gosyn closes with one
large button and bound buttonhole. A
set-in pocket at the right front, from
which a crisp handkerchief protrudes,
adds another interest to this comfort-
able dress. Wools, heavy cottons and
linens lend themselves to this useful
design. It is splendid for `the'woiiian
:of large proportions„as well as'for,
the more slenderligure. Cut in sizes
38 to 48 inches bust.. Si..e 42 requires
51/1, yards of ..36 -inch material. Width
at lower edge of skirt in medium size
Pattern mailea to any address on
Y
receipt of 20c in silver, by the Wilson
Publishing Co.,, 73 West Adelaide St.
Torento. 'Pattern fi'tliiied'• seine day
order is received.
ii
?!tc easy ,ivay.
wash clothes with lcss ?�xbbiaa(
$rs. Experience gives' her method,
of getting clothes spatlessiy • white
merely -by soaking. are ..; +
It's so easy; 'rea.11,'1`°� There's• i r hare$ i Ybi in so
weaartng on= clothes--zio 01 ing; n E; Wg-.OVef g ash
tubs. ' Here's the way 1 do my weekly wash. -
"1 merely soap the 'clothes ligi tly -with SSuplight Soap,
roll them tip tightly and put them to soak for. 30 minutes or
a13° hour. That's all. Sunlight dissoly s .:all cant and grease-
.spots,.
rease-
.s: ots,'so that in :rinsing, .,,the :dirt ;lust i uns• zvaa- . Alp •ss; ~coag'
like Sunlight rinses awaquickly and completely;' an impure
soap stays and injures the clothes.
"For dishes and all housework, Sunlight is excellent and
-really economical, too; because every bit of it is pure, cleansing
soap. And more good news—Sunlight keeps the hands soft,'
and comfortable." Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto, make it.
hand fora horse's mouth as gentle as
a woman's.
Was Carlotta Carlyon Worth the
surrender of Stair? No, ten thousand
times, no! No woman was! The man
who kept thein -outside his' life did'
well. for himself alicl` for all -he most
pill^ed:
It will be seen'taint ,t.:change. was
creeping overPeter Garvock's outlook,
but whether it would reach the stage,
'when he could follow Bobbie Sander -
son's counsel. of perfection remained
to be seen +. •
During the month which bad elapsed
since :the breach between Stair and
The daces, the- life of . Peter. Garvock's
women -folk had been so singularly dis-
mal, that at last,. in •sheer -depression
and disgust,..: his mother had carried
Lucy off to Rothesay to get away from
it all. They hacl now been absent from
The Lees for' ten days, and were
therefore in complete ignorance of the
latest happenings. So Peter returned
to an empty houe, as be thought, but,
to. his surprise, when he •pushed his
way into the halls who F•hould be sit-
ting there, apparently-. waiting for .
him, but his cousin Judy! ••
blame you for going for'Alan.. It is
what 1, or any pian, would have done..
Bat to keep it up, to seek to destroy?
a whole family through it—weli.l
there's hardly a word to fit the case.".
"As- to destroying a whole family—
there have been two at that garnet
My sister expected that the would' be
the mistress of Stair, and, had I not
I
expected it, fi never w;puld have bol-
stered up the cad man gas I did. He
took her promise away with him to
India, and --now she is left to fret her
heart out. I'm not the only one who
woos sleep in vain at The' bees, so,
you see, you fine folks who sit in
judgment and;preaeh nice little, Chris -
,
Lots of 'Em.
THE• ROMVMARYI
'rho glory ol-.'crnni•on`ti►lnyl i.5 no -
.t• diene more or idiynt, enc1•?Lot ,no where
more unnoticed,- than: •its. )apgua• e,
Si ieuicio and [e end, the foul corners •
,ol° . the earth, the earliest blsiory of
alga, have Lit eontxillutfl&' • to tale
(growth car our CO nil on sp+a'oOlt:
So romantic a & e t11+i stories of many
of Taut words that evexr', ho simplest
sentence . eontsials ;h-is,torleS.,gnite es
interesting as nt}ve-is
We have seen how in ,:decent Years-
oiar common tongue bas' been eniii'ched
with su. -ii \voids• as . t'eamoutlage,
•"nittlo and • ,f3ligh,y and' ye know
tliat o erm thousand yeah ago the in-
vS•tiers st•Bnglitild..bronpht new words
tci•tli them. This gi on t'II of language,
therefore, is- no new tiring', it• has been.
going on'th�iough all the' centuries.
• !''lain as'a Pitiretaif.'.
'Mien \we sad a thing Ie as ''kdla+in azx
a pikestaff."'ire refer to the tinges .whee
pilgrims carried, staffs'as a• symbol o,T •
,their••.voeftion, while not' "to care a
brass rarthing' , is• an illusion to the de-
based. coinage iesti.'er by James Td. when we partake or slapper we
ought, according to, the origin of,, the
wt'r"it to ta'ie a '-o ' `f1r•Etikeati soaked
a,a gx.t,\ tri! betTntit•P rii1n- ye�a•zhs-`ago `
the st .tt:,s n'f a Sue. t wais.-Indicated, at
the table by his position'- above. or be- '
low tiie silt -cellar, an unwtirtliy' Ver-
son .plac+:dabot'e the nark of degree
was said to lien /
faro does not know the desultory •
3ae`.1son theniaii 1wh:o•bojg•inii a Mak and
half -way throngh loat'es it to another?
He is so•ealled because in a Roman
cirens the athlete who' sprang, from
oxie harm tb another was ? "desultor."
A house going at an easy 'gallop is
said "to canter," sisnlrly because he is
proceeding at a pace similar to'' that
of the pilgrims of Canterbury;' and a
milliner was at first a dealer in all
Min=is of• goods -trot, T,11dan. , -
The Contribution of Books.
Many words and expre:seione in com-
mon use wale from the 'Bible. ' A. few
needing iio explanation are "forbidden
fruit," "Ishmaeliie4'' "be bel," "Good
S•a.rnarilan," and "widows mite."
Other books ,have contributed to the
common stock, Sir Thomas More's
sleionary land of ',Utopia" has . now
given its inure to a aged lzstic state,
anal froiu t Gill put," the land of lit-
• fig >peonie`visited by Gulliver, we have
mil .uijeeiive, Lilliputian.
-From a book • called 'e'Buphuese'
a }rich -resin vrltten iu a very high-flown
artificial style; bas Conte our word
"cul+liuis!ie; which describes
First lin ,-- `ii'hat fond 'of t bug zs , • •°/
K atlet.tel rr bonib'astic.
There are even sonic wands specially`
Sectio: Earg--"At hunlbug,:I guess,!" t+oined to supply a cleficcency. :Charlet -
_.^ Rands first 'ogled -rho wort! "mitre, -
"that Dr 13ug over there?"
• (To be continued.)
For sore Feet---MInard's Lintz-neg.
Sarcasm is the sting used by a cer-
taixi breed of S'rrone bee too, lazy> to
learn how much better honey is.
tian sermons. don't know all the facts! ••
,Bobbie Sanderson was dumb at this;
fol', if it were true, then indeed the
confusion betwi'Sct Stair and. The Lees
was confundedly complete. -What
could' he say? Why, nothing. 'He -suf-
fered Pater Garvock to walk out of
the room without a further, word.
But he,had given Garvock consider-..
able ' food, for reflection • and his
thou hts were h=eavy as lie drove over
the familiar ,road "tom Tlie Lees.. The
parting of Stair did`not trouble hinr.
That, of course,.he had heard through
me the thing: -Kneed:' Alan before he goes. Perhaps he may the ordinary public channels, it'hav-
"In a minute or so. What'you ought never come back. His chances are;.ing appeared in the local newspaper
to do, Peter, is to go away for a long not very brilliant or promising, poor! that certain farms on the estate had
voyage—to Bombay, for choice -any- chap; and Miss Garlyon is very nearly; been sold; one of them to its present
where that will take and keep you out as inaccessible as if she had married, tenant, and'the otherto Mr. David
of Ayr for' the next six months." you. Peace betwee>i Stair and The'Sillars atKildoon. The prices paid,
But Peterair clicset
1 h' hit havetheh
No »off..- �„ q j And are a happier ruga for it!"
s care aw iI1 its dourest form.
A man in the thrall``dr engefulI. "I won't do that—meantime, at If Garvock did -not resent, still less
passion is an object for the commish.'i=dwast, I'm not saying I haven't did he respond. of his cousin Alan was a lurking pride
tion of the world. th,u l"t -of �^o;: , ;gou�t•i toy Bombay. "As Icsaid before, Bobbie, it is easy of his family association wilh Stair,
All wbo came in contact with Peter • Macke row thinks I had' liettcr-.neMe for the outsider. to criticize and to ad- of
the knowledge that they were,
I some time this year on Frank's ac- vise:—tx''fru. 'mean well, but you had actual!: being swept from' their home,1
rt. "'�'' f count, but I don't choose -that people
will say this affair has got he. better
1 of me."
' Bobbie fully understood. He, too,
sat back in his chair, and attentively..
studied the face and physique of the
man hi front of him.
In the course .of;his day's work, Bob-
bie Sanderson heard most of what was
going on, both in town and eountry,
and tie was :fully 'acquainted with
.every phase of the Rankine-Garvock
feud up to date: ! •
He wondered just how much' of
Stair affairs Peter himself now knew,
and whether he dared introduce 'the
subject. Tie was saved the trouble of
deciding, however, by Peter's next
w;ol•ds.
"Youout; lot, and hear the
are ab a
gosaip of the county. .I suppose you
know that they are leaving Stair."
"Yes. ' I was there yesterday, and
found •Miss Rankine in the
throes of
packing up. It was a very sorry sight,
Peter, and I don't mind confessing
that it gave Ine a ltnnp in the throat."
Garvock's expression did not change.
Nay, the dark, sombre fire seemed to
deepen in hitt sunken eyes.
"Alan Rankine thinks he has got
the better of me because he got the
money from somewhere to pay up
what he owed. But 'what has he gained
by it? Ile's got to turn out of the
place just the same! He is not a
penny the better oft only got a fresh
master, that's all."
.,,ter every meal"
�at,eitfs.= e,PCi wjge 'tPt$
d1dr'n't6 care i`orrn Ir *hi
+Giiv'e ' tTaexia ' 7Ar'1x g1egrts`
• F'entawes• flied? ,pariklesit
front the teeth. Stxehgtxci*s,
the g¢;Ysyilis ' Combat della
efres in d
ail elfe
fa
b'
rielir
i?3 t,!ei No, 16—'25.
better leave me to- manage Ingown.:atock;:.Ioclt and barrel, disturbed him
affairs." • hen such dlsesta): swoops; . .
"You -are not managing', but mud- down upon a •family, complete restora-'i
(fling them," answered Bobbie with one 'tioy to ancient glory and prestige is,' • ,-2.s
of his honest outbursts,. Nobody could if 'riot i i o'ssib,e, most certainly rare.] -• 1
None knew'. better than Peter'Gar- - -
vock . what difference. it would niake
to him and his to have strange•rs'at
Stair, and to. be cut ofr frolix the Ran
kjnes" altogether-. That it waa all his
doing only drove the force of the•dis-
aster more noignant-,v horn.
1 Bobbie Sanderson's counsel for
roa.ce rose up, nowand 'again, td' stab
him; btit, even when most tempted, he
shook his head
There are certain hard, proud na-
tures,.
ra-
tures,. to wharn L(.kuowlecl merit of
fault ii, impossible. They, seek too atone
•in the, by '=rays.. -but their pride nittst
mot be beret! Thsy cannot eoffe retlze
thuniliation- of: „self-accusation, esp
eialay before those they have wronged,
t
A sentence out of
some a}rfi'rl 5oit
pursued Teter (-Garvock ,as he drove
through the pleasant 'road•v, yr, In th
delicious May sunshine, reiter•ating
the words • over' and over- and aver---
"The punishment fits the cr'irne "
Did. Alan Rankine's punishment "fd
.the crime"? Sure:p it .exceeded it!
Peter Ghrvecl •never a. gond driver at
any time', viciously tugged at hi;e
h0 se's head, to the ccntat, rtiafion @Itd
inward!` lege of the tn',rc1 faced groan;
who, dest,ite his Lunr,autblyes=::. had a.
I Minard's Ltctiinent Fine for the Halt'.W
•r
aw
i� a_s u„ .,
•�a
C, r
�L
S iv
Eaff Cr2�iL
Sanitary
w i Bette; '.and Darwin the phrase "sur-
' v'val of the fittest."
Other instauces•,which sprang to the
1 mind are Mr.,. Winston Churchill's
1 synonym for a lie "terminological in-
"exactitude" and. Mr. L,loyd George's
r popular expression, "silver bullets."•
Only
Here is great value;in
Dairy Pails.. We know
there exists a big de-
-
mandfor a weld nish ed,
good -v art tg , sanitary
dairy :.pail selling at a
popuuar price. Here it
is -the S ter l�afry aiI,
new style. See'theiu iii the
,. stores.: -Take a' look itt the.
big ear, note the abi epee of "
allcracks and crevices--
and mark the low price-='
only one dollar. 1 quip
your dairy throughcsut with
a„.
AVOID
SUBSTJTUTig
' Only Kraft
Cheese is
unvarying
indelicious
flavor"and . _•
top quality, .
eizowek
-DAIRY
' lr
BEAUTIFY' IT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES'
,t'er eCt. Bridle cryo-.
lilt, aria tinting is
guaraatccl with Dia,
mond Dyes. Just dip
in cold water to. tin
G
aott, delicate shailei,
or boil td dye ;rich,
pertnaxlent colors,
Each 15-eetit package
cont lrie • direction,
so simple any , wc,,
man- can dye or tint
:1lrigerie, silks, rib;
•boos, ,' skirts, p,wais$s, dresses, coats,,
stockings, +sweaters, draperies, cover,
logs, hangings, everything new.
Buy "Diamond Dyes" --no other•kind
,--and tall your druggist whether the
material yon wish to color is wool or
silk, or whether It it linen, cotton, or,
maxed geode,
.
rt and
7 i -, Ltar
We y'rn1 'fa carr'o;••,rclzxtl.eirec i'rorn n.er•rlt�nte; tato can g
,, t r , ..Marconi ,Agenc' is
ir1111 radio Batt gra=y season of the year. The Agency
s `, .a, t'Vho re utat.ieu; f 'Morcott" receivers* in we}l-
n :rest: tte.,ttsihl , }.
t:•ib1khcii: fi=ery- tn7trtuntnt is guaranteed., ,=;atmos are shade .
a..
tali,..".liar. I'.uyers� stay satisfied.. Arldre,..�l Tho 1Lta'cilrri �y�1r6�iE.�>5.•
Telegraph. C otiipa. . • nv nl'''Can ada Limited, Montreal; .
{
4
ettead1 is
.'l. 1J61 •J�i',�'L"�PN
Age -Old Secrets le Cannot
Glace a knife cir .a, sword is broken
l it is unulenittsbio, tar without destroy-
; ing its temper there is apparently no
1 cen pletely sitcressful pt'ocess of weld -
nig steal. 'Yet.in the early part of;tlie
1 last century ,there lived in a small
+ Welsh village a blacksmith -who was
able; within half an hour, : `to iveld..
broken swords, Scr;skill-fuliy that none -
,osoulao detect the joining.. II's ".secret
4
died .with. hila.
'(ow the ancient,S nmixeil their paint-
ing.veIors"is still mystery. ltlany plc -
g.
turas -on the wail,. of. the etcavated
l city' et POnipeii loon, f=eud io-cls*,.'find
event the'pahited ;notices` cif• an election
.alatNt� tc utke, pita;ee wbe rs the• unlialipY..w
i'ity was destroyed still tell tragellers,
in vivid eolors''for whom to vote.
The Ttonians• were unsurpassed as
1 builders, and it -is said that their mor
t taris almost imperishable.
IStill as good as it was, when placed
!b:. "i n r ti' ',ago; .r.Cr\epn the sto e., .�,OQO years g,,
Roman mortar resiststhe ravages of
1 ttwe 'and climate ,in • the most remark-
able nlaiinel'' '
Another closely guarded secret of
111e Roauans was their method of mak-
ing bronze, Sonic of their swords ofa
bronze were as hard, and probably a's
:arp,.as our of steel. .'But even the
° itomans, were excelled in '.fetal work
ity that ancient and my'sterioua People_
;l cel t11e Aztecs, who lived In Mexico
thousand's of years ago.. , Thep Dos- •-
esteri the secret of making virgin fop-..
tyer t� Ir�rd as estead .' aux e ap.etilc •ol;•'
Iabi,Ir' "the;fhiest edge.. ' w.
i;carcely anything would be irioro
valuable .to-day„than unbreakable ghtss
slid manly attempts..have been n:Wo t,8
i pt'odiree it as i.he ancients .did• "Gob-
),
Gob. let& Ivey a=le of .elastic glass in -tits
rr igel of the linnperiir Tiberius; Ills-
tori Cavi C(c:cn cj that'sonie of tl ti drink -
ink `4e„a_ele then in use were, crystal
=.Full=, Set as, swingy as Steel.
'v Wim~ .
,•1 • Sermon.
.1�:' Sar�..
i!"IICdr
To !late a lian-
Is.c
tl put
yourself lf.}`l
anda«th Iim �.
rse l
Is always eerie,, then trying to uzi• ,'
ci;i^stand hinra •
• is uytiitiiy to confessthat , Yoe go
.1,0t.kiloiy him,,.'
._ To 1.11 ,0
0 beginning •oaf suiciicl•e,oi`the
�,aeirt}ti'cs ile�,,s meantaIIty� t(san to #td• !
ta r lt)irl',CliJTeienGE\5.
Is 14,) begin 'l1x wrecking of ,vett= own
• h;alal7ilrc
to t.r aro as gtliits-' as he 9x, s'
e