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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-11-25, Page 2As free from dust as tea can be. ThE BY RAFAEL • SABATINL 'Elie 14Xaster 7ale-Teller, Autledh of "Bardelys the Magnificent."Another Stirxi7ag Story oil Adventure and ,Love hi a New Setting-- Theenin P s lax u War. WHO'S WHO. pulled his brother-in-law out of many Lt. Richard Butler of the Irish drew.- a diffetrlty, He took his head in his goons, on a foraging expedition during hands and groaned, Wellington's campaign against the. The groan attracted the attention French iii Portugal, hears of a rare of his military secretary, Capt. Tre- wine possessed by some monks. Drunk, mayne, of Fletcher s engineers, at work at a littered writng table. "Whatever is the matter, sir?" "It's that damned fool Richard," growled O'Moy. "He's broken out again. Violation of a nunnery; n,o less, this time. With a detachment of dragoons he broke into the convent of the Dominican nuns at Tavora one night a week ago. The village turned he starts out to get some of it. He mistakes a nunnery for the monastery he seeks. When admittance is refused, believing the place is a "hotbed of treason,'" he forces his way in. Shock- ed and sobered when he realizes his sacrilege, he turns to go, but strikes his head on a pil'liar and fail uncon- scious. nconscious. Serge. Flanagan• who with a few out to avenge the outrage. Cause - troops accompanied hint, meanwhile 45 quences: Three troopers girded, five attacked by peasants enraged at what peasants sabred to death and seven they supposed was a deliberateviola- other casualties, Dick himself under - tion of the convent. Outnumbered ten' stood to remain in eliding: so that he to one, he manages to escape when the adds .desertion to the other. crime," abbess appeals to the peasants. i O'Moy told of the misapprehension Sir Robert Cranford, commander of under which Butler had acted. He re - the light division, hears Fianagan's called the situation of the country and report that Butler was left for dead. wellington's probable temper about "It is just as well," he says, "for Lord the escapade. Wellington would have had him shot." "The provost's men are beating the country for the blackguard. When they find him, it's a firing party he'll have to face," Sir Terence concluded. "What are you going to do, sir?" News of the affair at Tavora reach-. Tremayne inquired. ed Sir Terence O'Moy, the adjutant- "And whatthe devil can I do?" he general at Lisben, about a week later. rapped. In the course of the apology and ex- "Lord Wellington is fond of you," planation offered by the colonel of the suggested Capt. Tremayne. 8th dragoons in person to the - mother- O'Moy leaked at him, and looked abbess, it had transpired that Lt. But- away. "Yes," he agreed. "Bute he's ler had left the convent alive, but that still fonder of law and order and mild - nevertheless he continued absent fromtary discipline." hisregiment. i "Butler is your brother-in-law," O'Moy was quick to perceive what a Tremayne reminded him. semblance of justification the occur -1 "Bad duck to you, Tremayne, don't I ,.-..--..`..hrence must give to the hostility of the know it? Besides, what is there I can, in£-r•ig'ers on the council of regency,' dor" he asked again, and ended test. what a formidable weapon it must idy: "Faith, man, I don't know what place in the hands of Principal Souza you're thinking of." and his partizans. This was enough i "I'm thinking of Una," said Capt. to trouble a man in O'Moy's position. 1 Tremayne. But there was more. Lt. Butler I The man who can receive with pa - happened to be his brother-in-law, tience a reproach, implicit or explicit, own brother to O'Moy's lively, hewn-- of being wanting in consideration to- ous wife. IrzesponsibiIity ran strongly ward his wife is comparatively rare, in that branch of the Butler family. 1 and never a man of O'Moy's tempera - For the sake of the young wife inert and circumstances. whom he loved with a passionate and Tremayne's reminder stung him fearful jealousy such as is not unconi- sharply, and the more sharply because mon in a man of O'Moy's temperament cf the strong friendship that existed when at his age -he was approaching between Tremayne and Lady O'Moy, his 46th birthday -he marries a girl who were remotely related. In the of half his years, the adjutant had days of his courtship he had known a fierce jealousy of Tremayne: But when O'Moy had been accepted by Una But-; ler, there had been an end to the. jealousy,and old relations of cordial friendship between the amen had been, resumed.. O' doy conceived that jealousy to t have teen slain. Then Una herself had revived his doubts three mouths' filmago, when she had suggested the+ Iv'ec.' '.Creniahen was the very man to fti; the' :r vat ant place of military secretary to . r f the adjutant. In the reaction of sa_f emotenlpt, O'Moy had adopted her sug-, estion and thereafter -in aft g e r -in h e t o past t three months, that is to say -the cin• x•easor able devil of O'Moy's jealousy i had slept,almost forgotten. Now, by ` a chance remark I iemayne had sud- denly prodded that devil into wake- fulness. I "When I'xnarried Una," said the ad- jutant sharply, "I did not marry'the entire Butler family. It's sick to death I am of Master Richard and his esca- pades. He can get himself out of this Simply dissolve 4'me'ss. or he can stay in it." 'You mean that you'll not l ift a Rinse (25 seconds). hand to help hint."�� Deeil a finger, said O'Moy. Put into the wash ---- water-- • CHAPTER IV. THE ULTIMATUM. Put in the clothes. dust then an orderly announced Mi-' guel Forjas, the Portuguese secretary Soak two hours, of state, a slight, dapper gentleman, i "Your excelencfes," Forjas began or more. in En :ish. is g "Your� excellencies, this Rinse a terrible affair! j "To what affair ffa r will your excellency be alluding?" wondered O'Mov. CHAPTER 'IL THE BROTHER-IN-LAW. ear ut .th F Vise Arid that's -all. I "Have you not received nevus of , what has happened at Tavora?" i Hours of time • "Oh, and is that all?" said O'Moy. saved— )"For a moment: I: imagined your ex- cc.lency referred to other matters. I Gloriously clean, have newsr r of more terrible affairs white clothes. Made by he • than the conventbusiness with which eerr entertain, you this morning." l I "That, if you veil,': pardon Inc. ''Sir Teais quitsquits impossible." ' aijake'f's of Lux l "''rail inr y thin!- $•(). Yoia S'Ila.'l ju.ti e leaded. d� irst, however, to del with R-4.:66 this affair of Tavora You wilt be aware, therefore, that this • very de- plorable husiness was the result of a ilii sarpre hension." "What does your excellency suggest was.this mistake?" inquired Forjas. "Yoe have lied your report, sir, ,and surely ntut t know thele he conceived himself to be knocking at the gates of the monastery of tho :`Dominican i }tilers.", i "Can your r.ece: ency tell Irfe what Was this officer's business at the mon- t astery of the Dominican fathers?" »-w quath the seea'etatry. I$t1J1; No, 46--'28. point," O'Moy admitted; "no doubt it was concerned with interests common alike to the British- and the Portugti- ese Dation." "That is a ebaritable assumption,. Mr Terence," "Perhaps you will inform ane, Dom Miguel of the uncharitable aesump- tion which the Principal. Souza pre. fern," re- fers," snapped O'MoyF, whose temper began to simmer, "1 speak, sir, not with the voice of Principal Souza, but with that of the entire council of regency, which has formed the opinion that Lord Welling ton is skilled in finding excuses for the misdemeanors of the troops under his command" "That," said O'Moy, who would never have kept his temper in control but for the pleasant consciousness that he held a hand of trumps, "that is an opinion for which the council may presently like to apologize, admitting its entire falsehood," Senhor Forjas started as if he had been stung. He uncrossed his black silk legs and made as if to rise. "Falsehood, sir?" he cried in a scan- dalized voice, "It is as well that we should ba plain, so as to be avoiding an miscon- ceptions," said O'Moy, "You must know, sir, that we claim our laws against plunder and outrage are as strict as they well can be and that where thesethin things- take place punish- ment inevitably follows." • "True, certainly, wheee the offend- ers are linen from the ranks. But in this case, where the offender is an offi- cer, it does not transpire that justice has been administered with the same impartial hand." "That, sir," answered O'May testily, "is because he is missing," "Precisely," he said. For answer O'Moy, red in the face, thrust forward a dispatch which said that diiligent search was dispatch, made. "That is very good," Forjas said, "anti the council will be glad to hear of it. It will enable us to appease the popular sentiment to some degree. But it does not say here that when taken this o.:fflcer will not be excused upon. the grounds which yourself you have urged to me." "It does nor. But considering that he has since been guilty of desertion, there can be no doubt -all else apart - that the finding of a court martial will result in his being shot." "Very well," said Forjas. "I will accept your assurance, and the council will be relieved to hear of it!' He rose to take his Leave. "I am desired by the council to express to Lord `Welling- ton the hope that he will take meas- ures to preserve better order among his troops and to avoid the recurrence, of such extremely painful incidents." "A moxikent, said O'Moy. Under a more.. or less calm exterior he was a seething caldron of passion. "The matter is not quite at an end, as your excellency supposes. From your last observation, and from a variety of other evidence, I infer that the council is far from satisfied with Lord Well - in, n's ellimgton's conduct of the campaign." "That is an inference which I can- not venture to contradict," replied Dom Miguel. "It is felt that it would be more commendable if Lord Welling- ton were to measure himself in battle with the French, making a definite at- tempt to stem the tide of invasion on. the frontiers." "Quite soy" said O'Moy, his hand clenching and unclenching. "Quite so. And because the council disapproves of the very measures which at Lord Wellington's instigation it has publicly recommended, it does not scruple to mark its disapproval by passively hindering him at every turn. And be- cause Portuguese valor is so devilish set on battle, the militia acts calling all men to the colors are forgotten as soon as published." He smiled -a thought viciously, be it confessed -and then played his trump card. "Since the views of your council arein such utter opposition to the views of the commander-in-chief, you will no doubt welcome Lord Wellington's proposal to withdraw from this country andto ad- vise the British government to with- drew the assistance which it is afford- ing ffording you " Dom Miguel's mouth, fell open. .He was consternation incarnate. Bewildered and undecided, he vainly sought words. Fina:Iy: "My Godl Ie this really. Lard Wel- lington's last word?" he asked in tones of profoundest consternation. "There is one alternative," -said O'Moy slowly. "And that?" Instantly Forjas was all eagerness. O'Moy considered him. "Faith I hesitate to state it." "No, no. Please, please." "Very wei' ," O'Moy shrugged. "Lord Wellington has come to the eon - elusion that all the resistance which he has encountered results from the Principal, Souza's influence upon the council." Forjas spread his hands. "You will remember, general," he said, "that the Principal Souza represents a class upon whom Lord Wellington's meas- ures bear in a manner peculiarly hard." "You mean that he represents the Portuguese nobilty, who, puttiligtheir own interests above those of the state, have determined to oppose anti resist the devastation of the country which Lord Wellington recommends. "You put .it very bluntly," Forjas admitted, "You will, find Lorcl Wellington's ton's own words, even more bunt," said 0'- Moy. "Let nae I e r you exactly what he tvz•ites: "'As for Prine;pa: Sotune,.l' beg you to tell him from me that as I have had no satisfaction iii tralasactin; the business of this country since hahas. become a member of the governinent, no power on earth rdlall induceme to remain in the'1:eninsula if he is either to remain a member of the government et continue in Lisbon. Lither he must: quit the country et I ural do so, and this iminediate.y after I have obtained his majesty's permission to resign 'lily charge," continued,) A secret is what n \venial) tells an- other tr cnein 'not to to became she promised not to toll it herself. -13. „ I I aIn Without information on that Minard's Lirr'rncat for Neuratele. r 0461150.4.0? --w ohkem ;STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OvitA 50 YEARS. A FROCK THAT REGISTERS. SMARTNESS. Decidedly smart is this frock with its shawl collar and vestee of contrast- ing material. The long sleeves are gathered into narrow cuffblinds and the skirt exploits the modish front ful- ness in its flare, while the back is in ane -piece. Buttons adorn the vestee and a smart bow adds an air of chic. No. 1270 is for misses and small lives men and is in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 (36 bust)' requires 3% yards 89 -inch material; yard contrasting (cut crosswise) for collar and vestee. 20 cents. The secret of distinctive dress lies in good taste rather than a lavish ex- penditure of . money. Every woman should want to make her own clothes, and the home dressmaker will find the designs illustrated in our new Fashion Book to be practical and simple, yet maintaining the spirit of the anode of the moment. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address.plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. 'Enclose 20c in stamps or .coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Patterns Dept., Wilson Publishing Co,, 73 .West rade- laido St., Toronto, Patterns sei}t by return man, Napoleon's Study of English; When Napoleon was a prisoner on St. Helena, he tried to master the .lan- guage of his jatlers_ But it was too muck for him: He wrote to the (:cunt Las Cases: "Since slat week I lead! the English and I do not any progress, 0 week clo fourty and two day, if ,1 nxight have learn 60 words for day, I could know it 2 thousands -and 2 hundred. It 1s in the dictionary more than fourty thous- and, even if lie eouid, must 20 bout much often far know it ar 120 week, which do more 2 year. 'Atter this 3,ou shall agree that to study one tongue is a great labor, who must do it in the young aged." certainly had not .Made much progress when he wrote that letter, It !e ,As good as a puzzle. Mon.trea1 Dear Friends: You take no risk with your Dyeing or Tinting if you use "Dy -o -la Dyes". Same Kind of dye Pro- fessional Dyers use. Send for Booklet Jr Yours sincerely, Service Dept. Johnson -Richardson Dep • T Limited The Elfin Cozrlposer. A most delicate quill you have, A most delicate hold', Your perris dipped in dew,'You write On webs of gold; And each cmietiuo exgnis.'cte tune Such rhythm you keep, The fairies lilt your songs, at dawn To lull the stars to sleep. =-A. B. Johnson. Mint is chopped easily if coarse sugar is mixed- with it. Before pour- ing on vinegar, cover with a deesert- spoonfu1 of boiling water to preserve the color and make it more digestible. In Pretty Good •Shape. She -"He's trying to reform her," .think she's in pretty good shape." Log Fire. Alt the fragrance of the forest, All the scents. of wood and vine, Give .flavor to the es,sence Of the -crackling log of pine. .M1 the beauty of the landscape, Branches in a leafy maze, Aro gathered in the twinkling 0f the merry, winking blaze. AiI the music of the -outdoors, Of lute, and Harp and lyre, Are hallowed in the lilt tunes, Played by the hearthstone fire. All. the solace, peace and. quiet, . Dreams of lone mountain trails, Are eareled up the chimney ' • By. the dancing, swirling veils. -Amy V. Littlejohn, In Christian Science, Monitor. Minard's Liniment for Colds. +a Matter of Size. Motherr had taken little Dorothy to buy her - `a pair of gloves. /d the counter sale explained• to the Clerk what the little girt Wanted -a, pair of kind groves. Dorothy, who had been listening very atte aiveiy', suddenly protested, "But mother, I want the grbwn-up kind."' A Frenchman a ., n fxom Rouen is said to follow the peculiar hobby of embroid- ering egg -sill -1's. From 600 to 2,000 holes are mads in each she.'„ One egg- shell will sometimes take one and a It half years to comp/ate, and costs $1,000. - :_ '',, .. s ABC F c }I to a P C'ltia v x Y ZA 0''''''''.."3"-'4'`''''''''' r SCDtlEE�I�FF�GNOREICI `0,Tr'��OORS'fUQ®XY D 5"•s' ...; +t red x.; c o roe,:e J MOE N 0 P MEI T li V. ® Y Z A ;:yt DE G t1EKIL MNO P s R S= V W X A 83 i :s EF H f LMNO R 5 Y XY s = H I J ' M iJ , D EI i. ©VIN Y Z A s . r t _• . : , a' , . . a . E* fly , v. -, o K L M hicusam em Y = �®' 4 -El .d EN tualw 0�iA miry . f _ J K M N• 1' W X Y ti C 0 E G H i ` .,z,. , ': r_ .+ r' ti',,`' v�r K L M i`d O P Q ,,��{`v xti ABEID F. GUM J LMNO PQREI U®Y. VYE BC D E F GIM 1 JR > �: .,IS 1 Y _ -i i y�R. M)- bisOrRST V41;.Y z Ct) }- G,'(,�J•J K L :1 e NOP R S T M W X ' .Z A gd r E o I4 p J K EI M L. . n.S O.. •�'3� , , .. � . t7 � o R 5 T u ®Iii z Jae 0 a � >" E i��° 1 L N .�, j,ti. �,•; � ;� � . . ,{ PCap�$TUVOW F7z i a 0 E G mycL13 3 a PrP,.: k s*. � '' Yx4 : ' t _ rxu z• ` 3c ' l T UVwx ®® p Ctrl©Gal s N 1 � L No i ill^7 N ; V N x 1;11 r „LAMB i ,i rN id o P. pGi 43.. s. t �.., .• Y:•w..+� VWXYZ sz i JKL Ca' _ 5 kp.3,'* r _d ® i tt , • V XY�4C3 o Eh 1:41111 J (1�M QP®tZ S'® a„ V YY©®A 6 C�IrJQi �i 1 ij jJ3C wt ;d +j V * R 5 i L � YJ ;l®Z !a t� c i�C�M a P fn. ix s r u fell a xst ;.. .. t a - a ha r .,,,,, ` ,. Y li R c n E �� !i �j U (�r� . ,- • �. • EKE o C f3 r�mnm�r��®®v E ®fflel N0P ^OH 4 R S Dir moo© C J C9W El Y . , .-t .� .. ;r �, - _ , � ° .�:�.�.:� . Here is the Secret Message. Can you rotve it and win a prize?. MYt3 77?M MR RA OFOFT_RS TXUUN XN NFAIXNAFOMXRS RO TR,SWH OGAL5CL3C Frlinw three direct!e ns to solve the message: (1' fart', In the eeerctamessnio stands for THE. (2) vette tlrit Iritcr of - scent mcssase. This in M. Find It in top fine of .chart above. t,4ovo ,traitht down !tor F,-,N;aw.from F move to,extramo Itft .of Oast The letter !lure Is T. This lot tiles ttpr'yon aro loottinb• lor. Wow take Y. Find it in the ton thin of chart. ('love straight down to F. Then to the extreme' left. The letter there' Is }I. -This Is the second letter you nre locking for. r:) In the stints way find cot what ouch totter stands tor, each Lima tonna 1}rail:tit Sown to F. and than to extreme lett. EVERYONE WINS A PRIZE The entry gaining nearest 500 points will get tho beautiful Whippet ' Overland Sedan. Cash prizes from $300 to $0.00 will also be awarded' to the twentr? next best entefes. Besides this every qualified contestan', will receive a. valualhle surprine gift Be neat and careful. Con ;ply with the rules. 7.st Prize Automobile 2nd Prize Cticia 3rd Prize Cash 4tlz Prize Cash.. Cth to A Valuable WIN THIS CAR r,. DO NOT DELAY Send your answer today, As soon AS the judges have examined your entry WO shall notify you how many 'points they have awarded you. We shalt then ask you to show a few Paragon Pro- duct; to your friends and neighbours. That is ali you" will need to do to qualify your entry and make you eli- gible for 'the highest prizes. For any further efforts you may make to intro- duce Paragon Products weshall ppqy you extra. Send your entry to -day. 7)o not lose this ovi'ortunity. 81,000.00 Pith Prize Cash $15.00 ,O0.00 Gfh Prize Cash..-60.00 ' 175,00 7th Prize Cash 25,00 100.00 - 8th Prize Gash 10,00 2Iit Prize, Bach....,... !,soli Prize to Each. Qualified Contestant. OVERLAND WHIPPET SEDAN', LATE` ''Ii MODEL ' PARAGON X(NITTING 64, TEXTILE MILLS I nrr. 1,8A,i1)-21 it,IC}1MONtI• ST, 'iii., !E'OI ON!11O, ONT. $1800 IN PRIZES We are giving 'these magnificent prises just to further popularize Para- gon Products. These products are cold from mill to consumer from catalogue and personal representatives. This di- rect oervico to your home ' saves- you money and has b000mo extremely popu- Iar• Wo wish, however, to acquaint mono people with this service, no that more homes May take advantage of Paragon duality and values. GET THE PAEA.00N BIADIT," There is a Paragon Product for every member of the family; R"1TJES OF CONTEST -Write your answer plainly In ink, Zn the upper right hand corner putt the name of this paper: also your name 'and address stating whether Mr., Mrs., or Miss, ii'ed only one ride of paper putting anything else you wish to writs on separate (Ascot. 2 -Contestants must be 15 years of age or over, fig -6 of Paragon Mills, or their friends will not be allowed to compete. • 4 -Entries Will be Judged and points awarded, as follows: 40 points for each word of the riiea,;age correctly solved, waking a total of 400 pointe; for ful- filling the conditions of the content, 70 points; for neatness, ctvle; and general appearance, 20 points ; for handwriting, 10 points. Thus the highest member of points possible toobtain is 500, and the nearest to 500 points. takes fleet prise. i -•-Tire 'committeo of judges who will make the anal a yard' is composed of three gentlemen prominent In the mul- iie life of Tommie. They have no ton - /mitten whatever with this firm and their services in this contest arc otntly voluntary, Their names will be rondo known to every :contestant, . 0-41,e last day of the contest is Aurfi 30. Entries should be seat at once, 7 ---Each contestant W111 be sent a copy of the Paragon 1tnitting Catalogue EPEE and will bo ankr,i to silent tltorefroni tight Dollars' worth of Par - ;won i rothteta, to introduce amongst friends. This is not a taloa 'cpntest, The only eunlifylnw condition is fol. Ailedupon completion of the above requlrentetttt, Everybody's opportunity of winning Is equal, re'4: ,wad✓:-�c�. • THE MINISTRY 'OP (QUIETNESS There aro words in eau• wonderful language wlidoix seem to harry the very spirit of their Meaning in -itliair look and sound. Why it is so, or whetlber -, not the idea is merely ane of associa- tion and imagination, let experte de- exde, They .are 'the words the poet usee. Quist, for instance, is a poet's word; so is stdenee, Coleridge speaks of a brook _ That to the sleeping woods all night. Singsth a quiet tune., The Quaker poet, Whittier, has Itovey Drop Thy Tlty still dews of quietn:ess, yet quietness is seldom an entire ta,bsenee of sound. Though it is obvi• ouay an absence of noise, yet certain sounds emphasize, deepen silence, just ar Wordsworth eii•eaks of "beauty born. of murmuring sound." Similarly, we have the "eternal mo- tion" of the seat --not the clamor and fury of storm mnd'tempest of course; e; but, on a clay of calm, "the eounci like thunder everlastingly," 17111011 is the sound ofthe ocean swell. re-echoed in the :little bay. Wo have, too, the silence of the hills, emphasized by the.emil of the wind in the rocky caverns and deep vales. .It is as though Nature were breathing. In the depths of a wood you can hear the going of the wind In the tree -tops. Yet the s•enee of silence, of utter quietness and peace, is absolute. It is in each of these -- oases a. silence that can be felt, and this quietness is inilnitely healing to mind and heart. We live -for our sins! --in an a,ge of noise and tumult. Shriesing% hoot- ings, whiet'ings, rumblings, Jarrings, surround most of us. Our music ist noisy. It vets our teat dancing, but not our hearts. There is more ecstasy of sensation' in the flute -note of a Ulm:kllI d,. as he sits end sings at the edge of a coppice, than in all the din of the orchestra playing up-to-date music. We need, in these loud days, to seek the healing silences - the balm of quiei• mess. It is a mark of deep comrades ship, of the perfection of happy under- standing, when two friends can wails through the quiet 'country with never a word spoken, 11 is not the way of deepest feeding to proclaim itself from the housetop. Quietness is the home of the heart; there she finds rest and healiug. "Thew still, email voice" is More powerful than the earthquake and the tempest. It is u,eosssary to be quiet if we would learn life's deepest secrets. Quietness, silence -these form the inner shrine where the :greatest .mess- . age of time. and eternity reach the ear - attuned to catch their cadenoes. Thus e'u it was that Keats showed preme in- sight when he skid:- 1leard menedies-are sweet, but those unheard. Are sweeter. The Psahnist else, when he said, "1u quietnee, and in eonfid•euoe shall be your strength." Language of Insects. Insects', like birds and animals, have their calls. But the sounds they pro- duce include the rubbing togoth•or of their limbs or wing covers and. h Q t e vibration of their -lenge, so -they can- not always be e:•poken of as voices. Plies and bees undoubtedlymeanx something1,hen they !flim loud. mer and. louder. Lanitere, the famous natural- ist, Iias calculated that to produce the sound of r by vibrating its wings a. fiy vibrates 352 times a second, and the bee to create A. vibrates 44.0: times a esconcl. A tired bee hunts ou E sharp. This clzange is, peahape, involuntary, but undoubtedly at the commend• of the will, and is similar to the voice. When seeking honey a bee :hums to 13' sharp. Landoise noticed three dif- ferent tones emitted by insects. --ii low one during flight, a higher one when the wings are held :so that they cannot vibrate, and a higher one yet when the !meet is held so that none of its limbs can be moved. No music Is as familiar as that pro- duced by the locust, grasshopp•eas•, Said crickets, and, although they are not produced by the nuenth, they answer as calls, and are undoubtedly a lang- uage to a,eertainextent; fudeed, their calls have been reduced to written music. The music of grasshoppers is pro- duced' hi, four different ways, according to Scudder. Fleet, by Tubbing the base of one wing upon the other, using for that purpose veins .running tlirougli the middle portion of the wing; second, by a similar method, by mina the veins of the inner Part of the wing; (bird, by rubbing- the inner surface of the 'hind, legs' against the outer sur- al the wing covers; and fourth, by rubbing together the upper seefae-e of tire front e;ige, of the wing's and the under euaface of the hind legs, Lucky! ,Peggy ---"Tile man I marry intuit be brave es a lion, but riot forward; hand - 1 some es a Greek god, but not ooncelt- ed; wise es Solomon, but' meek as a lamb; a titan who Is kind tai every wo- naafi, but who loves only one." Pete, "1?y Jnvei Itow lucky 'ive • nieti,i I.,..,+,......-.. Bout heels ax -e of `Persian ori( it and were original:at e.lta.ched. to eiiiim- da�;s in order that the wearers iii"lots ' heap their fr;r:k tbr)�,e i' ho, hurt wl SL itdJ,