HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-5-6, Page 6A ways
Buy
The little leaves and tips from high
mountain tea gardens, that are used
in SALADA are much tiner xlc lttwor
than any Gunpowder or Japan. Try' it..
REDMAYNESi
Ir.)I
Pili •1titL..Rti'rr3
tit.tipoT RKee'ts
sy
6y 0 Trt1476ipeo
• fie
BEGIN HERE TO -DAY,
Michael, husband of Jenny Pendean,
disappears' and Robert Redmayne,
Uncle to Jenny, is suspected of mur-
der, Mark Brendon, criminal investi-
gator, has charge of the case. Jenny
goes to .live with her uncle, Bendigo
edmayne, Robert, in hiding, sends
for Bendigo to come to a secret cave.
Both men disappear and there is evi-
dence of a terrible struggle In the
cave.
Jenny marries Giuseppe Doria, who
works for Bendigo, and they go to
dive in Italy, where Jenny's uncle, Al-
bert Redmayne lives.
Peter Ganns, famous American de-
tective, assists Brendon in the investi-
gations.
Ganns arranges an arrest of Doria.
Jenny is killed when she throws her-•
self in front of her husband and re-
ceives the bullet meant for him when
he tries to escape."
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
"Nothing at present was positively
known by me which made it out of the
question that, Joseph Pendean's wife
should be the mother of. Giuseppe
Doria. But none the less many facts
might exist as yet beyond my knowl-
edge!, which would prove such a sus-
picion vain. I considered how to ob-
tain these facts and naturally my
thought turned to Giuseppe himself.
"Having found out what Penzance
could tell. me, I beat it up to Dart-
mouth, because I was exceedingly anx-
ious to learn, if possible, the exact
date when Giuseppe Darla entered the
employment of Bendigo Redmayne as
motor boatman. Albert's brother
hadn't any frierrds that I could find;
but I traced hie doctor and, though he
was not in aosition to enlighten zne
p i; ,
e Heft anot er man—an innkeeper
at Tor -cross,' some miles away on the
coast—who aught be familiar with
this vital date.
"Mr. Noah Blades proved a very
shrewd and capable chap. Bendigo
Redmayne had known him well, and it
was after spending a week at the
Tor -cross Hotel with Blades and go-
ing fishing in his motorboat, that the
old sailor had decided to start: one
himself at 'Crow's Nest.' He did so
and his first boatman was a failure.
Then he advertised for another and
received a good many applications.
He'd sailed with Italians and liked
them on a ship, and he decided for
Giuseppe Doria, whose testimonials
appeared to be exceptional. The pian
came along and, two days after his
arrival, ran Bendigo down to Tor -
arose in his launch to see Blades.
"Redmayne, of course, was full of
the murder at Prineetown, which had
just occurred, and the tragedy proved
so interesting that Blades had little
time to notice the new motor boatman;
But what matters is that we know it
was on the day after the murder—on
the' very day Bendigo heard what his
brother, Robert, was supposed to have
done at Foggintor Quarry—that his
new pian, Giuseppe Doria, arrived at
'Crow's Nest' .and took on his new du-
ties.
"That meant that not Pendean,, but
his wife's uncle, Robert Redmayne,
]perished on Dartmoor. And there he
Ilea yet, my son 1"
Mr. Ganns took Snuff and proceeded.
"Here,. T think, we may sparea tri-
bute of admiration to Pendean's his-
trionics. Both he and his wife were
heaven -born comedians as well as hell-
born criminals.
That he will leave full statement
before the end, I venture to prophesy.
His egregious vanity demands it. You
may even expect something a .little
new in the suicide line .if they give
him a chance; for be sure he's thought
of that.
"And now I'll indicate how I
brought fact after fact to bombard
my theory, and how the theory with-
stood every assault until I was bound
to accept it and act upon it.
"We start with the assumption that
Pendean is living and Robert Red°°
mayne dead. We next assume that
Pendean, having laid out his wife's
uncle at Foggintor, gets into his
clothes, puts en a red mustache and
a red wig and starts for Berry Head
on Redmayne's motor bicycle. The
sack supposed to contain the body is
found, and that is all. His purpose
is to indicate a hiding -place for the
corpse and lead search in a certain
direction; but he -is not going to trust
the sea; he is not going to stand the
risk of Robert Redinayne's corpse
spoiling his game. No, his victim never
left Foggintor and probably Michael
will presently tell us where to find the
dy.
`:Meanwhile a false atmosphere is
bre
It makes
them smile—
. , yes sure
worth while.
After
every meal
I S i+ U E No i8-•--•'20,
"I hurled hint over the cliff."
created under which he proceeds to
his engagement at `Crow's Nest.' And
thee what happens? The fust, clue
the forged letter, purporting to come
from Robert Redrnayne;to his brother.
Who sent . it? Jenny Pendean on her
way, through Plymouth to her Uncle
Bendigo's home.
"Jenny plays widow but spends as
much time as she wants in her bus-
baird's 'arms all the same; and . to-
gether they plan to put out poor Ben.
He'd never seen Pendean, of course,
which made the Doria swindle pos-
sible. I incline to think that Michael
meant to begin with the oli'. sailor and
that, when Robert turned up unex-
pettedly on Dartmoor, he 'altered his
1 laps. .-
"Now we con're to the ;• preliminary.
steps at "Crow's Nest' which ended in
the defi:th of the second brother: You
offered just the starting point; apd
before you left on that rough, moon-
light night, Pendean had recreated the
forgery of Robert Redmayne and ep-
geared before you in that character.
And not content with this, he kept the.
part going for all it was worth. As
Robert Redmayne, he broke into Strete
Farm and was seen by Mr. Brook, the
farmer.
I "Now we get to blindman's buff
with the 'forgery. Follow` each step.
Bendigo never sees his supposed bro-
ther once; you never seen' him again.
Your iirdted search through the .woods
is futile; but Jenny and her, husband
in the motor haat bring news of him.
Robert must see Bendigo all alone—
, e.r he int :ryen 1 foand a lamp in
-his secret !tiding pitud.
'Well, it's fixed up and Ben decides
to meet his brother after midnight,
alone; but the old sailor's pluck weer-
rs•--who ethall Nettie hien?---and he
I ai•i'arigei in Secret with youthat you
' should be: `hidden in his tower' room
when Robert Redmayne conies to keep
the appointment.
"Now the next thing ponied inc for
a moment; but I think T know what
happened; Only Pendean's final state-
Merit,
tateto +zit, if he ever makes one, will serve
to clear, the point, but I ran guess
Viet at that first interview with Betz
Jae tumbled to the fact that you were
hidden iii the tower room,
"That being so, his own pians had
to be .modified pretty ex,tensively,.
Whether he meant to finish, off Ben
that night, you can't be sure; but there
is very little doubt of R. Everything
was planned,
"Now we get another lifelike report
of runaway Robert; and finally flee-
digo consents tovisit him hi hishiding
place. The letup is going toburn and
show the inarticular cave on that
honeycombed coast :where Bendigo's
brothel. is supposed to:. be concealed.
Another night conies and Ben goes to
his death.
"Two Rednaayires have gone to thsir
account and there remains but one.
Meantime the course of true love runs
smoothly and Doria marries his wife
again." '
CHAPTER XVIII,
CONFESSION,
During the autumn assizes, Michael
Pendean was tried at Exeter and con-
demned. to death for the murders of
Robert, Bendigo and Albert Red-
mayne. He offered no defence and he
was only impatient to return to his
seclusion within the red walls of the
county jail, where he' occupied the
brief balance of his days with just
such a statement as Peter Ganns had
foretold that he would seek to make,
This extraordinary* document was
very characteristic of the criminal.
Here is his statement, word for
Word, as he wrote it:
MY- APOLOGIA.
"Hearken, ye judges! There is an-
other madness besides, and it is before
the. deed.. Ah1 Ye have not gone deep
enough into this soul! •-Thus speaketh
the red judge; 'Why did this criminal
commit murder? Ile meant to rob.'
I tell you, however, that his soul hun-
gered for blood, not booty; he thirsted
for the happiness of the knife!"
And again:
"What is this man? A coil of wild
serpents at war against themselves-
so they are drivenapart to seek their
prey in the world."
So wrote one whose art and wisdom
are nought to this rabbit -brained gen-
eration; but it was given to me to find
niy meat and drink within his pages
and to "see my ewn youthful: impres-
sions reflected and crystallized with
the brilliance of genius in his stu-
pendous mind. '
Remember, I, who write, ant not
thirty years:eld,
As a young man without -experience
I sometimes asked myself if some
spirit from another order of beings
than my' own had not been slipped into
niy Inman carcass. It seemed to me
that none with whom I came in con-
tact was built on, or near, my ownpattern, for I had only met one per-
ran asyet—myr c he e
n rt r did not
mother—who
con-
science.
.o '
sufferm :the malad of bad. n
from y a
science. My father and his friends
wallowed in this complaint.
At fifteen years' of age I kilted a'
man,and found, in a murder under-
taken for very definite reasons, a
thrill beyond expectation. Thatinci-
dent is unknown; the death of any
father•'s foreman, Job Trevose, has not
been understood till now. He lived at
Paul, a village upon the heights nigh.
Penzance. Among the fish -curing
sheds one day, unseen, I chanced to
hear Trevose speak of my another to
another Haan anddeclare that she di d
evil and dishonored niy father. '•.
From that moment I doomed Tre-
vose to death and, some weeks later,
after many failures to win the right
conditions, caught him alone in a sea
fog. I walk -ed beside hint for -fifty
paces, then fell .behind, leaped at his
neck ,and hurled , him over the cliff- in
an instant. '
MylifeP roceeded orderly-, I clirise
the profession of dentist, as being
likely to introduce me to people ofa
mere interesting type than -ray fath-
er's acquaintance; and I kept an open
mind for myself, but a shut mind for..
others.
The brainless Robert Redmayne,
brought his niece to spend her school
holiday with him and I discovered in
the • seventeen -year-old school girl a
magnificent and pagan simplicity of
mind, combined with a Greek iove:i-.
nese of_ body that created in me a
convulsion.
We loved' one another devotedly
from the first understanding.
becontinued.)
To
Minard's Liniment for backache.
The Musk. -
The birth 'befell
tr)on a night: hien all the Syrian
stars
Swayed tremulous -before one lordlier
orb
ThaCros•e in gradual eplendnr,
Paused,
Floodingthe iirmatnen-t with mystic
light,
And dropped upon the breathing I.iilis
A sudden music.
w.,-I)on I'fargttis.
e
On lbionday evening?, May 3, at
eight o'clock, from Massey Hai],
TorontoTil It ,
r
� l e
T� X3l CAS T
A. C�
by Station 0.}1,F,C., 357 meter varve
length, a LECT•URB: on Christian
Science entitled
"Christian Science the
Science 6f Healing"
I3.y Gavin W:: Allen, 0.6.13.; of
Toronto, a member of the Board of
Lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Clntrcli at Christ, Scien-
tilt, Boston, Mass. You are CO.l
dially Invited to listen in.
, I.
REFLECTING THE NEW MODE
IN FABRIC AND DESIGN.
The '.beauty of printed silks is of
great attraction in the new models.
„Cut with round neck and fastening at
the side front, this charming frock
developed in printed silk, displays a
long panel and tie belt of plain ma-
terial. There are tucks at the shoal
-
dere, and double inverted plaits at the
side seams flare out, emphasizing the
silhouette of motion. The long full
sleeves are gathered into little bands
at .the. wrist. No. 1311 is for misses
andsmall women and is in sizes it?,
18 and 20 -years, or (34, 36 and 38
inches bust only): Size 18 years (36
bust) requires 4'/1, yards 39 -inch ma-
terial.' .Price 2t0c.;
Every woman's desire is to achieve.
that smart different appearance which
draws faygrablo comment from _the
observing pn •tic, The designs ilius'-
traced hi our nese Fashion Beak are
originated in the heart of the style
centres and will help you to acquire
that much desired air of individuality.
Price of the book 10c the copy.
*HOW -TO OP DER PATTI1RNS.
Write your naive and address plaid
ly, giving itambee• and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it :carefully) for each number, and
€ddress your vide
toPattei
n Dept.,
,
Wilson Publishing'CO., 73 West.Ade-
laide St.. Torpnto. Patterns sent by
return'•mail. '
The Scrapegoat.
Daring the war, especially, rpany a
man was reunived .fe'qni. office er from
a high, command more as the victim
of a policy ;than for any sin or omis-
sion of his own. He was said to he a
"scapegoat," because .hewast more or
less, suffering for faults that' were. by
no means all lies on•n.
This paasage, frdin the Bible, illus-
trates' the present use of the term
"scapegoat'; "Aatee shall • cast 1 lots
upon the two goats;* one lot for the
Lord. and the other. lot for the scape-
goat, and Aaron shall bring the„:,;goat
upon which the Lord's lot felI, and of-
fer' him - for a sin Offering. But the
'goat. on, which the lot f'e'll to' •be the
scapegoat shall be presented alive be -
tore the Lord, to make an atonement
with+hint, and oto let hire go for a s•cape-
goat into the wilderness. . :And
Aaron shall lay hath; his hands upon
tlee head of the live` -goat; and :confess:
over him all the iniquities of the Child,
ren of Israel . . putting them upon:
the head of the -goat, and',shalI send
him away by the hand of a gt nd.n into
the 'wilderness: And the goat shall
bear upon him all their in el:O les unto
a lane! not inhabited; and he shall let
go the goat in the wilderness." ,
Time, through three thousand year's
or more, has this pitiful picture of the
scapegoat mine fie us, til be used to -day'
as the symbol for a man •who•' is the
victim, mere or less iritiooent; of other
people's.mistakes and errors. '• .
BEAUTIFY IT WiTH
- "DIAMOND DYES"
Just Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye •
Each 15-eertt peck•
age contains direc-
tions so simple any
woman can tint Soft,
delicate shades or
dye rich. permanent
colors in lingerie,
silks, ribbons; skirts,
waists, dresses,
coats ,. stockings,
sweaters, draperies,
Covey'inga,hangings
everything!
Ilay liiautond Dyes—no other kind—
and toll your druggist whether the m.a-
terisi you wish to color is wool oe silk;
or 'whether it Is linen,cotton or mixed
goodsa
eteeesseatiosaaseee
The new kind of soap
—makes kes a new kind
of washday
Simply dissolve Rinso and put it
into the wash -water, put in the
clothes, soak 2 hours or more and
just rinse.
Change the hard wovk of wash -
mg to just rinsing..
No rubbing, no maimed
hands, no aching backs,
or jangled nerves.
Gloriously white,
clean clothes, '
Made by the
makers of Lux.
R-454
fi
la
ij
The Mouth Organ as a
Physical S ,inaulant..
Apart from a11"effeets it may ,.pro-'
duce upon the pulmonary organs, the
mouth organ hasin many instances
proved -a Splendid mental tonic,` While
discussing mouth organs with a friend
recently, the conversation turned. to
army' days. My . friend mentioned ,an
incident which occurred in France
while a company of wearied troops
were on a forced march. It was neces-
sary to reach a certain ;!lace before
day •break, but thecompanywas still
a number of ranee away from its des-
tination when.it became -evident that
the majority of the men„ were physi-
cally tired out. Steps began to drag,
and it seemed that the party would
never reach their objective at the time
ordered. .
Suddenly.;wh:en everybody was ready
to drop, the old familiar tune of !'.Tip-
perary" broke the -night's silence. :.One
after another heads .went up; dragging
feet stepped _out in time to the music,
and the whole _company moved for-
ward like a new man. Tho music !rept-
up ruire after mile, - .and -the soldiers'
feet kept up with It:-'
In Spite of exhaustion, the company
arrived. at . its, scheduled destination
with every man marching. The day
had been saved and the glory Went to
the man whe had suddenlyremember-
ed that in the bottom of his lint bag.
was the only musical instrument in
the 'company. _ •
I suppose it's hardy- necessary for
me to say that that instrument was ea.
mouth organ,—S. T. Leonards. .
Sentence•
Sermons.
Y �s.
Seven Bests ---The beat'complbnent
--the one -a woman pays a man when
she marries' him. ,
=The best business—making men
out of hired hands.
--Tire best music—the laughter of
ones' children itt evening time.
—The hest religion—that which re-
sults in orthodox conduct.
—The beet inedieiue—faith, as au
antidote far worry.
----The best government -,that Which
begins itt ' self-government, govern-
ment of self.
TORONTO OFFERS 'BEST
MARKET FOR
Poultry, , Butter, Eggs
WeOffer Toronto's Best 'Prices.
LINES;. LIMITED :..
St. Lawrence Market Tironto 2
tersegsintigiwilMaSsaraBlaNIReastimseem
ys_
PATHS AND
TRACKS
path to the barn is growiiag dint.
I .love that path. It Iles so
beastiftaly, that r'ibben; curves a
trifle to the left.; then subti-$ ticawrihi!1,
subtly hack again aud up a very gentle
grade to the cow -barn: door; laid of
as if with a wave of a'gracefill ltitnd,
(Resale, of wares, the graceful fine
tuatiolis' of feet! A foot -path always
has chartxiit g, curves, bele this, is posi-
tively I17 t?Zat ti<tn in its grace; the little..'
drift obits idyllic. A grassy path., yet
with it clear rim; difference is color
rims it' more than any actual edge.
But we never lose it; the ribbon's
curve is always there—trodden snow
in whiter, lee and brownness for
March,, a bit of faint coley for April;
after .that, the var•i'atiione, of summer..
.A. narrow path, yet social, it leads you
to - a benevolent barn at onu end., a
symtaihetic house at the other. One
is happy Hi it, going either way; it is
quite the thread of one's- farm des-
tinier, And all the dear attendant
ones who have followed that path?
Late and early Cats; :,G1i and Jane, 'and
Jane's babies; domestic ponies and
Cheerful hens; Mr, Duck—eloquent;
the, geese, Julius and :Julia and the
Eleven (all chanting, and ,Bolng wing -
rhythms); brit above all, cats•, Snow-
-Tian and .Smutty; black Rachel, yellow
Sammy, and their children, Christo-
pher Columbus and Explorer—two
hideous little tortoise -shell squallers
(and Rachael was such a niece cat) ;
An Unfinished Course., splendid gray Tipsy of the raised tail
Her Ilusband -"Delic atess•en stuff
and edurteous :maren.ers-even'to a
hen, met on the path; and last and
always, my Boo-hoo, Boo glorified and:
adorned that path like; a daffodil; but
no daffodil has his sense of humor, hie y
B'6'.-7.'e----,,,,..
1]ant loyalties. I could plant a whole
garden of flowers there and they would
not shine out as •his • memory does.
Paths Are ;Eloquent.
4; The paths iu lane andpasture are
eloquent, too., Not with cow -tracks;
hundreds ,and hundreds :of 'pony -tracks.
Lopping over each other, heel upon toe, -
circle upon indented circle; up and
along the narrow, "rich -soiled ways
they go, and one liar tender thoughts;
as; one ponders them. Meditative
tracks' going out.; hasty emphatic
tracks galloping down; Grey's .pret-
tily pointed hoofs, Julia's and Superb's
generous . ones, Ocean's and Diguity's
neat round ones, ]blizabeth's still
smaller tr•nclts—they are all there, all.
different. An individual pony has, as.
a rule, very individual feet; they are
as distinctive as hands among -humans.
Lassie has prompt -looking •tracks• and
she i.s•alniost our promptest,ponje One
can 3us't see the good nature in Elaan
or's bland tread, while Fascination has
`e
a nervous though aniiable little print—
pointed
hintpointed
1i'ke Grey's, (Sensitive ponies
'almost .always have pointed' feet.)
Duchess leaves a brightly stamped4.4.....
e
,
eneig..tit, marls; and there Is nothing •
slothful about our "Duch." Her child;
Marigoid, has a sflniInr track, thnugh
slightly more lingering, more phleg
uratic; tit, re is something of.Zieddyin
Marigold, and Reddy onthe road wird
a calm person whom no emergency
could . dismay, (Strange how collect-
ed, in Harness, titat co:rper-colored imp
became; how diiiinitely he sited his
stage=dragonisen semewhero- .on the
pitches, yet nev_•or oiled to pick it up
on his returu!) But:lteddy'S tracks
are gone; the tracks of' hie grandchild-
ren till . the pa tits.
c•
Graphic .,dors.
Oh, the ftrotprin•t of a Shetland baby!
About as big as a live ,Cent piece; pro- ..
gr•esstug to a'smarter, maybe ---a ter••.
rifle hoof that, for a 1 aby. In spr'ing,
the paths are exquisite with these lit-
tle shapes, across the lanepuddle, tlie:
ground is thicic with them. . ,
-The eompeteaoe of those ten -cent
pieces the cocky •confidenceof then;};
the early morning spirits, the cara.co-
lings •and, •sprintings,- the-siniultaneoua'
dashings; , the deep toe -prints .tha,t.,
show a small tail was over a. back, and
great acts in the deig.gr I tan never
get eeoirgtt of those tiny circlets and
thci.r games, • drawn so' grapli'oallyin
the damp shore of the. puddle. Aliiiie
Bosworth Greene, iii "Dipper Hill,"
Origin of Colors.
Turkey red iemade:. from the marl.- .
der plant, growing in Hindustan. -.,
The exquisite Prussian blue comm
from fusing horse's hoofs and other
refuse matter with impure potassium
carbonate.
again! I thought you had studied do-
mestic science."
Mrs. Junebride---"I have. 13ut I
never went beyond the lecture -;'on. the
use of the can opener."
Minard's Liniment for Burns.
How They Used It.
"That luminous paint is .asplendid
invention."
"" ""What d.o you use it for?"
"We paint baby'sface so that we can
give him a drank in tire night without
lighting the gas."
Justice and truth are .abso:'utely es-
senti•al to the highest friendship;_we
respect a friend all the more because
he is just and true, even when be hurts
our pride and mortifies us roosts—O.
S. Marden.
Sud; i Shot Finishing
Wo :peclalize In' eovelopinp and Printing
of Snapshots. If YOU have .never seen our,
Work wo will mail you 5 Prints frac of chars,
'If you: will send us G of your hest nelativ,s
before May IQth, Mono with the names and
addresses. of 3 or more friend: who own a
Kodak. 1'b rr, tintprti,ve.SARGEA returnedNT. Wi h'prints.
S.
4f2 va'•o, St., - Toronto, 5
SHJP (IS •YOU2eeeees"t.
•POULTIf 4GAME0EGGS,
BUTT:MANI:, FEATHERS
WE BUYA,iYEAR'ROUND -
Kite -today for prices -we ,Owra ties
therm for a week ahead
P. POUt! IN .-Co.,LIMITiED
stabrished o,•e�•BO Years
F 3 6 39 i3onSecou. sl.ta hot — n4or,i real
Their teeth are of a tough-
ness't,hich makesthemhold
their keen cuttixro edge un-
der* every usage.
. SIMONDS CANADA SAW CO, LTD.,:"
MONTREAL•
'
• VANDOUVCR, ST. JOHN, PLS.,
• TORONTO: C
eature
thatinean less
work for y�w
The Thumb . Rest .whi'ch re.
0'
. Heves aiJ strain from the hand
and wrist,
O'Tie Heel Stand which makes
it unnecessary to lift the iron.
The Hinged : Plug, which pre-
11,11 vents wear and disconnection
of the cord.
The I -lot Point, which makes .
ironing quicker and easier,.
Hotpoint is the only electric iron
in the world to give you alt these ..
advantages. And the price is
remarkably low.
Hotpoint Standard Iron $5.50.
Special Iron $1 extra.
0
THE"
I10M
to -g7.0
A Catiadirt% General Electric Precinct.
MGM illan
semidry
,
`l i{
taco.:
Only 1
Here is gieat *aloe in
Dairy Pails. We know
there exists a big de-
mand for; a weli'finished,
good -wearing sanitary
dairy pail selling at a
popular price. Here it
is --the S NI P Dairy Pail,
new style. See Mont in the
stores. Take a look at the
big ear, note the.abeenee`of
all cracks and ,crevices --
and .stark the low price -,--
only one dollar. Equip
your dairy throughout with
DAIRY
PAILS
rill
Gamboge is from the yellow sap of
a tree in Siam.
lndiai ink is made.•: 1rom, blii;ti,eti.
erntithor. �,... ..
Mastic comes from the gum of the
mastic tree, which grows in Greece.
fiat s�lennl, is the natural ear`.tli front .
the neighborhood of Sienna, Italy;
and umber is an earth found neiar,t5n�
swat. ,..
-Bine-black doin;es emu the charcoal
of the vine stock.
Tate min el furnes?te Tntlalt Fellow,.
and the outdo -fish gives sepia, which
is' an inky fluid that the fish, when at,.
tacked,.,: -i t It to makeh water
ds.ar ste
g
e•
J
tYliatlue '
Bistreiy the soot of wool ashes.
Scarlet is ioclide of inereary, vermil-
lion Is frorti the oro cinnabar, and the
Chin'eso white is 'Link,
, '.lte gorgeous carmine, crimson, soar-
le�t-carittine;' and purple lakes aro fair-
nished by t1te-coohinea1 initeots.
HoW to Wash Oars.
The temperature of the Water used
for waohing elneeld always be o. little'
below that of the oar' body,