Exeter Advocate, 1905-05-04, Page 21
L• 11 wWririVe...aralrJTjTiTTl,rjljr .talks j_ itivil,t..J ihliTan�•li�lra• fi1rirL!0eitirt 1•Lri-Talc .:0.0 m
:il1
•
rice of
ir
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Thc
Oi , A MIDNiGIHT CALL
agrinv.70.1... felt. rA.T,T, ET.B. TyT-RT►TTrn t . J! LWLS!'11TIVITiMPIN! i ilei Wittlr l" g1
GMAT'!'!•:It LV.
Reginald Henson had had more
then one unpleasant surprise lately,
but none so painful 0s the sight of
Lord Littimer seated in the Lung -
deal. Grunge drawing -room with the
air of a moot who is very much at
iuuuo indeed.
Thu place was strangely changed,
too. '!'hero was an air of neatness
and order about the room that Hen-
etwn had never seen before. The dust
and dirt had absolutely vanished; it
might have been the home of any
ordinary %%cantly anti refined people.
And all Lady lettimer's rags and
pinches had disappeared. Sho was
dressed in sonee•ww'hat old-fashioned
style, but hundsui0cly aid well. She
sat beside Littimer with a smile on
her face. But the cloud seemed to
have rolled from her mind; her eyes
were clear, if a little frightened.
From the glance that passed be-
tween Littimer and herself it. was
easy to see tint the misunderstand-
ing was no more.
"You nre surprised to see mo
here?" said Littimer.
Henson ,tuninered something and
shrank towards the door. Littimer
urdercel him back again. lie carne,
with a slinking, dogged air; he
avoided the smiling contempt in
Isnid's eyes.
" M t presence appears to bo super-
fluous," he said, bitterly.
"And mine appears to bo a sur-
prise," Liltinter replied. "Come, aro
you not glad to see me, lay heir
and successor? What has beome of
the old fawning, cringing smile?
Why, ll some of your future consti-
tuents could see you now they might
be justified in imagining that you
had done something wrong. Look at
your self."
Littiilerted a long giltmir-
ror 1)e th uppusite wall. llensott
gle.ftcd at it involuntarily and
dropped his eyes. Could that abject.
tt 1,:11 faced sneak be himself? Was
that t he man whose Zino presence
nmol tender smile had charmed thou-
sands? It seemed impossible.
"What have I (Ione?" he asked.
d
.
"What have you not done?" LiUi-
nter thundered. "In the first place
y011 (1111 your petit to ruin Hatherley
!!ell's life. You robbed nie of a pic-
ture to do so, and your friend Mer-
ritt tried to rob rue again. But 1
have both those pictures now. You
did that because you were afraid of
Bell—afraid lest he should see
through your base motives. And
you succeeded for a time, for the
coast was clear. And then you pro-
ceeded to rob me of my son by one of
the most contemptable tricks ever
pine-e(l by one man on another. It
tens you who stole the money 0101
the ring; you who brought about all
that sorrow and trouble by iweans of
a forgery. But there are other peo-
ple on your 1 rack as well as myself.
You � , t were at your Inst gasp. You
were corning to see nu• to sell the
ring for a large suns to take you
nut of the country. and them yots
.li,.evered that you hadn't really got
the ring.'t
"U hat—what are you talking
ahem?" Benson naked, feebly.
"Scoundrel!" lett inter cried. "In-
ior('4,t and pure to the Inst. I know
ad about Van fSneck and those for-
geries of l'rince Itupert's ring. And
I know how Van :(neck writ( nearly
(lone to (Tenth in Mr. Steel's house;
and 1 knots why—good heavens! 1t
Aeons Impossible that I could have.
1,(•e•1 deceived all these years by such
n slimy, treacherous scoundrel. And
1 Haight have gone on still but for
a wolllnll-2'.
"A Indy dete.tivei" Benson sneer-
ed. "Aliss 'Are."
Smother
A Cough
Press your hand hard enough
over your mouth and you can
smother a cough, but you can't
cure it that watt. The outside
is the wrong cnd to work on.
,tori', Lmmulslon
thoroughly cures coughs bc•
cause it strikes at the root of the
trouble. The th,-oat and lungs
need a regular s1'stcm of cduca•
tion to curt an old cough.
The point of value about
Scott's Emulsion and coughs is
that while Scott's Emulsion
does soothe the raw throat and
lungs, it also nourishes and
heals the inflamed parts.
It replaces inflamed tissue
viith healthy tissue--- the only
real cure for an old cough.
Send ter Free Samek.
SCOTT & BOWNC, Chemise, Toronto, ON.
Littiuter smiled. It was good, n( -
ter tell, to defeat and huokwiik the
rascal,
"Miss Chris Menson," ile said. "It
never occurred to you that 'Miss
Chris and Miss 1.('o were one and the
stone person. You never guessed.
And she played with you as if you
had been a child. Itow beautifully
she, exposed you over those pictures.
Ah. you should have seen your face
when you saw the stolen Rembrandt
back again in its place. And after
that you were mad enough to think
that 1 trusted y(u. My dear, what
shall we do with this pretty fel-
low?"
Lady Littimer shook her head
doubtfully. It was plain that the
presence of 1101101)11 disturbed her.
There was just a suggestion of the
old madness in her eyes.
"Send hint away," sho said. "Let
Ititn go."
"Send hien away her all means,"
Litnser went on. "11ut letting
hint go is another matter. If we do
tho police will pick him up on other
charges. There is a certain console-
tioe in knowing that his evil career
is likely to be shortened by some
years. But I shall have no mercy.
Scotland Yard shall know every-
thing."
There was r. cold ring in Littimer's
voice that told Menson of his deter-
mination to carry out his threat.
'1'li other troubles he might wriggle
out of, but this one was terribly
real. It was time to try concilia-
tion
"It will be a terrible scandal for
the family, Illy lord," he wheier!.
Littimer rose to his feet. A sud-
den tomer flared into his eyes. He
was a smaller num than Menson, but
the latter cowed before hila.
"You clog!" ho cried. "What
greater scandal than that of the
past few years? Docs not all the
world know that there is, or has
been, some heavy cloud over the
family honor? Lord and Lady Lit -
timer have parted, and her ladyship
has gone away. That is only part
of what the e 6 o. n
e l s have said. And
in these domestics differences it is
always the woman who suffers.
Everybody always says that
the woman has done some-
thing wrong. For years Illy
wife has been under this stigma. It
she had chose to keep before the
world after she left nae most people
would have ignored her. And you
talk to rue of u family 1(0811(181!''
"You will only make bad worse,
my lord."
"No," Littimer cried. "i nen go-
ing to make bad infinitely better.
We conte together again, but we say
nothing of the past. And the world
sneers and says the past is ignored
for politic considerations. And so
the public is going to know the
truth, you dog. •1'he whole facts
of the case have gone to my (olici-
tor, n( ,
and l y this time to -morrow a
warrant will be issued against you.
And I shall stand in open court and
tell the. whole world Iny story."
"In fairness to Lady Littimer,"
said Enid, speaking for the first
t' e, "you could do no less."
"You were always against mc,"
Menson snarled.
"Because 1 always knew you," said
Enid. "And the more I knew of
you the greater was my contempt.
And you carne hero ever on the 811111e
errand—money, money, money. From
first. to hast you have robbed my
aunt of something like £70,000. And
til«'eye by threats or t he promise
t hot you would 801(10 day re,:tore the
ring to the family,"
"As to the ring," Henson protest-
ed, "1 swear---"
''i suppose n lie more or less
►nukes no difference to an expert like
yourself." Enid went on, with cold
contempt. "You took advantage of
lily • aunt's misfortunes. ,\h, mile 19
n different W01111111 since IAlyd Litti-
nu r canoe here. tut her sorrow has
cru•.hed her down, and that forgery
of the ring you dangled before her
(•y era (I0C(it•c•(l her."
"i Clever showed her the ring,"
Henson said, brasenly,
"And you can look Inc In rho face
and any that? One night Lady 1,itti-
mer snatched it from yrnl and ran
into the garden. You followed awl
struggled for the ring. And Mr.
)laid Seel, who stood clime by,
felled you to the earth with a blow
on the side of your head. 1 wonder
he didn't kill y"U. 1 $houl11 have
(1080 et) in his l,lnce. And yet it
would be pity to hang anemic) fur
your death. Sit( here!"
Enid pro(luceel the ring from her
pocket. Lord Littimer looked at it
hitentlee
"'lave you 140en this before, my
tear?" he n0ked his wife.
"'inny a time," Indy I,iltitner
said. sadly. "Yoke it array, It re-
minds ale of too daftly bitter mem-
ories. 'Take it out of toy sight."
"An excellent forgery," Littimer
mut Inured. "A forgery calculated to
deceive many experts even. 1 will
compere it with the original by-and-
i,y.'.
llensun listen(() with n pinking
feeling at hls heart. Was it possible,
Ile w,ndered. that Lord Latimer hnd
welly recovered the original? Ile
hoe had hopes of getting it bock
01r71 now, 81111 making It he basis
of terms of surrender. Indy 1,illi-
rner snatched the ring from Li(1t-
►ner'r grasp mrd threw it through
the open window into the garden.
She stool up facing Henson. her
heat' thrown hock. her (yam flaming
with n new Needle len. 11 seemed
hardly possible to believe 1hnt thin
fine, hnndsomn woman with the
white hair could he the poor dement-
ed denture that the others once
hail known.
"Reginald Ilenson, listen to nue"
elle erne]. "1e or your own purpose
you cruelly and deliberately set out
to wreck the happiness of several
flue s.
Fur mere ey you did the
fur sheer love of dissipation yes
committed this crime. you nearly
defame! lrle of nay reason. I say
nothing about the money, because
that Is nothing by cumparisen. But
the years that are lost can never
come back to :no again. When I
think of lay past the past of my
poor, unhappy boy t feel that 1
'1'111: DAIRY COW.
Anything that Professor Ilaecker
has to say on (1e subject of the
daily cow will cununand attention
burn no forgiveness for as it mill be bused on a long expert -
have you. If see encs and is sura to be conservative
—Oh, go away; don't slay hers and cuiscqu(•nlly accurate.
go. If 1 had known you were cunt- At a recent duty mooting Prof.
Mg I should have forbidden you the 1lut•eker had this to soy:
house. Your mere presence. unnerves "A cow should always ee be brought
me. Littimer, send hint away." to her fresh • g period in primo
corn -
Latimer bell. rasa to his feet and rang physical condition. It is not meant
the bell. You will be good enough to rid that she should be fat, but that sho
should be in good physical tone.
ale of your hateful presence," ho
said, "at once; v go. This caul generally be brought about.
Ilut. Henson still stood irresolute. by giving her two or three pounds
Ile fidgeted from ono foot to the of bran, or bran tend shortie'equal
other. Ile seemed to have some parts, or outs during the time when
trouble that he could ling no ex- she is dry. This will cause) her to
pression for. start in her lactation period with a
"I want to go away." he murmur -
store
Duty of ti Ilk. She will,
1•(1. "1 want to leave the country. (Write: the time, that she is dry,
sur -
But at the present nurutent I nm store tip 100 to ISO pounds of sur-
practicully penniless. 11 you would Plus weight of body', which will
advance mo--" milk down during the first few weeks
Littimer laughed aloud. of her lactation.
"Upon my word," he said, "your Its Use liana she has returned to
coolness is colossal. I tun going to her normal «eightshe should be
prosecute you. I ant doing my best on full feed, which, with us, during
to bring you into the dock. And the post few years, has been six to
you ask me—int, of all open—to find twelve pounds of grain, according to
you money so that you can evade the dairy work that she is doing and
jestice! Have you not had enough-- ns much ruugage as she wi11 eat up
are you never satisfied? Williams, clean. If the (arm grains aro cheap-
er, pound (or pound, than commer-
cial feed stuffs, such as oil,( gluten
feeds, cottonseed meal or hrnn and
shorts, then the ration should be
chiefly composed of grains, always
using
'1'1VO OR TiiREE I{IN11S.
"The nearer we can keep the feed
within the from crop, the more
money we will make. The basal ra-
tion should be farm grains of which
oasts is the best rnilkfeed. t:1111, n
*rill you 1400 11r, Menson off the
premises?"
The smiling Williams bowed law.
"!With tho greatest possible pleas-
ure, 111v lord," he said. "Any furth-
er orders, my lord?"
"And he is not to come hero again,
you uderstand."
Williams seemed to understand per-
fectly. With one backward sullen
glance 'Henson quitted the room end
passed into the night with his com-
panion. Williams was whistling
eh. erfully, with his halals thrust feed I111(1 meal and linseed and cots
deep into his pockets. touseed meals should be fed very
"Is that how you treat a gentle- i sparingly on account of price. Pro -
mea?" Moretti demanded. J tein, however, is generally the cheap -
"I ain't a gentleman, ' 1Villinms net in - the- feeds contalnrng a high
said. "Never set up to be. And I ,
ain't a dirty rascal who has just per cent. of thin iraj„::c;r._ maxi-
ain't
kickeel nut of a nobleman's eat.
house. Here, atop that. Try that "Rut all does not depend upon tho
game on again and I'll roll the dogs. particular combination of feed stuffs.
And don't show any of your airs. l You should have good cows and bo
please. I'm only a servant, but. 1 gen) dairymen. If either of these
factors are wanting the desired re-
anl an honeet man.”
Henson stiffed his anger as hest he his anger as hest hosell» will not be attained.
00111(1. He Was too nli8e111b1e nidi "!n the first place, cows should
downcast to think of touch beside -3'
fresh in the fall. If the calf
himself at present. Once the lodge-; is dropped fn the spring, greet
gales trete open 1Villianls stood aside shrinkage in the flow of mak will
for him to pass. The temptation follow -luring the summer, when uu-
was irresistible. And Henson's back fnvornhla conditions prevail, over
was turned. With a kick of colleen- which we have little control. Flies,
trutcd contempt and fury Williams short pasttrro and press of farm
shot 1h',ison into the road, where he work invariably raise havoc with
tended full on his face. Ilis cup 0f the flow of milk, and by full you
huniiliatinn was complete. will have a lot of unprofitable strip -
(Tu be Continual.)
HER h(" 1'Cltl': ASSUMED.
She was one of five beautiful sis-
ler•s, and the young men didn't seem and more profitable yield can be Se-
to be able to center his affections on cured. With cows in fol! Row dur-
nuy particular one of them. Ing stall /oohing here is profit dur-
"Yes," she said shyly: "1 have int; thea wlitec, even if feted i9 ex -
been working in the kitchen all day. 1" niwe•. Then we get better prices.
Alnnuthinks itis wonderful the and this (s nnniti
mnlreason that
way I have learned to cook. 1 baked the largest yield should be at this
bread 111111 pies to -day, and besides season.
that gut the diener, as it was the "Alueh ntlentlen should bo given
conk's day of." f to each caw, especially as tiro np-
rhat is fine," said the young poaches the time of calving. At
man. "Miss Imogene," ho contimu_ this particular time grooming and
pets to board.
"1f good winter quarters aro pro-
vided. and a liberal supply of rough-
age and some fnrit grains are grown
with rows fresh in the fall, n better
is now the Favonth
Drink of Millions
Dlaek, Mixed or Natural Green. Sealed Packets only
HIGHEST AWARD 8T. LOUIS 1904.
If you keep sheep, put enough good
blood into 1hen1 to get the beat re-
turns from their triremes.
The greatest profit in feeding olteep ROMANTIC LIFE STORY OF TIIE
for mutton Is gained while the ani-
mals aro young.
Sheep, kept clean, are tint affected
by scab, except it bo communicated
to them by scabby sheep.
In selecting n ram, it is import-
ant to ere that the. voo1 is :IS near-
ly ns possible of one grade through-
out the entire fleece.
As a rule, sheep are dainty, and
will nett her eat dirty food aur drink
foul water unless compelled by ex-
treme hunger or thirst.
A lamb that persistently cafe snow
will rarely (10 well, hence the habit
should be broken up as soon as pos-
sible.
Nothing Is more certain than that
a sheep living on the dry teed of win-
ter cannot prosper wittout drinking.
The manner of feeding has consid-
erable to do with the amount of cold
sheep can stand.
A lamb's cot ted fleece is much
more worthless than the fleece of an
old sheep.
'The more sheep a man can keep on
n given area the smaller will be the
cost of production.
While a wet flee is to be avoided
It is not really as bad as wet feet.
It is certainly much better to cull
at an early age and not wait until
a sheep has lost you money before
it is sold.
It is not only important thnt the
Rock, as n whole, should gain in
value, but each sheep of the Rock
should be gaining.
It is not altogether the number of
pounds you put on that makes the
profit.. 1t is the flesh that they are the problems M tr(u+sforming heat
in that makes thea( sell well in directly into electri.•ity. I had also
market, experimented with the utilization of
In feeding hay to sheep, as with steam in engines, and had likewise
grain, no more should he given them been 111('rpl, interested in chemistry.'
than is really eaten up clean; more
t e had then no 111010 igen of
fame a lc or
of the direction (:
d i which t it
rt 11 In t
than (hie is wasteful. would conte to hint than the man in
the moon.
It was the reading, in 139.1, in an
Italinn journnl of the work of I'ro-
fessor Hertz that first suggested the
idea of sending messages through
space by means of etheric waves; but,
as he says, "the idea eeen10d so sim-
ple and evident to rue that at first
1 had no thought of attempting prac-
tical experiments to demonstrate its
JAPANESE SPIES. possibility, because 1 knew there
were aunty clever Wren in the world
Mikado's Soldiers Say They Are experirrlenting with ether's waves.
Brave Men. end 1 thought some one would quick•
ly work out the problem."
Iti characteristic s
s of u 1
r the unselfish -
nese and modesty of the faun that he
actually waited nearly a year
MARCONI, THE MAGICIAN
GREAT INVENTOR.
Not Yet Thirty Years Old
Famous the World
Over.
To become famous in five contin-
ents at. ett•e:a -four, and to crown
this rare feat by winning for his
wife the charming da')ghter of it peer,
is such good fortune as fulls to the
lot of few men in a generation. And
yet this in but port of the wonderful
achievement of (1uglielino Marconi,
who recently led one of Lord 1110111-
quin's fair sisters to the altar, says
London Tit-llit 1.
It ever a man was justified in
counting hitnsolf the favored child of
fortune, surely it is this young Ita-
lian, who helped in four short years
from obscurity to a fame wider than
even Pitt enjoyed, fwd who, awhile
still in the twenties, has made his
name a "household word" all the
world over. And, perhapn an equally
remarkable thing, he remains as un-
spoilt ns when he was an obscure
student at Bologna and spent his
spare hours
I)AIIIILIXG IN CHI MiSTIIY
in the lubor:dory in his father's
house at (iriffore. In those days—
and they ern only ten years removed
from now -101 was deeply interested
in electricity, but only as a hobby.
"I had tilted no a rude laboratory,
or workshop," he says. "in my fath-
er's house near 1S"logna, where I had
begun to work with primary batter -
lee and thermopiles, grappling with
and
Sheep should be so gentle thnt the
owner can go among them without
causing n scare Incl rush.
Jumping over rails and hers is ex-
ercise, but not Just the kind that
breeding ewes need.
Whenever the wcnthirr will permit
t1., sheep should be allowed to run
out a few hours each day.
Japan has endeavored to raise the
busintsi of espionage to the standing
of an honor•at.le profession. It re-
gards its ()en spls s with the same
pride that it feels for Ile soldiers.
Every one remembers the incident of
the •(nein_se olEcein who, dieguisod
as Chinese, were arrested in the early
ed, while she tried not to look ex- caressing ham a wonderful effect. days of the war, when they were
p(•ctant, "there is n question 1 want Have the cows fond of you and be al out to mate an attempt to blowy
to ask of you, and on your reply with them much at this time. See up the bridge over the Sungari
will depend 11 of my future hap- that thev are provided with a coin- ]fiver. The run's of the senior officer
piness." furtable box stall. See that the calf says 741.. 1'ouglas Story, in "The
"Ant what is it?" she naked, edg- Is rens►'(() the first day and don't ('lmpaigrl With huropatkin," was a
Ing it trifle nearer to hien. let her see you take it away. Go colonel.
"If I should marry ono of your into the stall soon after the calf 10 iteeore they went out to stnnd
sisters will you make your home removed, groom and caress her, and against. the Itu•Aini platoon nI infnn-
with us?" if she gets the Iden that you are the try, they specially lo:)uentheO the
calf, so much the better. Her nf- money in their pockets to the uses of
1:XPai('iSE, feetions are aroused enol if they aro th•• itn:slnn lied ('cors.
bestowed upon you so notch the bet- To mark their ni'1'retiet ion of es-
ter, she will have the *Ie'sire to Nonage nn n (11? t iu. t Lrnnrh of hon-
orable YOU Afl'C11 3111..K..0181)10 %cnrf►re, the ,1npan'se dill n
curious thing after the !tattle of
"Po not hurry her hack In her Linu-yeng. They raptured a Hameln!'
"Why, Airs. Mussle," sale the
neighbor who has dropped over for n
moment, "1 see your husband has
hired n man to dig the garden. ile
Is such an advocate of exercise that stall. but leave her in a comfortable
1 should think he would flu the work hos slant a few• (Utes. the is 111 a
himt(I/." /0terish cnnditlun, her udder is in -
"He would," explains Mrs. line- Renters and tho extra comfort sh(:
she; "hut by the time he goes gets in the bax stall will be a
through his physical culture exercis- dle/ too her. See that she has rtvta
bt•unraash ur oats on which mottle hot
water hes teen poured rind allowed
to eland for a time.
"(:h•1) such feed as bran or oats
until sin returns to normal condi-
tion, which generally requlrere but
es in the morning he is too tired to
(lo any other work."
'rfIM PASSING OF ROMANCIS.
"Don you remember, char, how 1
need to serenade you (hiring those
moonlight nights when we were it 'week. obeerve the strictest regu-
conrtinq?"
Inrit v in all t hings, and see that
"Yes, I retnenther; and now you nothing u(•rees whire will cheek the
only snore." daily tnerea(re in the flow of milk. At
Blot she needs little feed but 11
NOT INT1•:I11•:ST:A) IN l)E'1'AILS. att. mien. As sho decrease -1i in
welebt of body, inrren'e the feed
grndt:ally, but be careful not to in-
cteese it so rnpidly lint it hos to
I. reduced; better that she :hemi()
be nhort n pound than half n f ound
too notch.
"See that the enure nre corufort-
uble IA Oil conte rated, end never give
thein nn outing at the expense of
"That 's nn tlnhenithy pine you're 34,1)118(1 1'4001 nrur•nings amt 0w•en-
I s. 'hey should all be Ill 111.91'
IIK
"Pettier made his fortune some
ago," she said, some limp 01'
ter she hnd accepted hint. "I expect
you'd like to know how?"
"No." he replied. absent-mindedlyi
oily like to know if he's -(till
gut it." r--
MUCH STRONG t•:it.
smoking." "1'11 het 11113' N immense; ,
It's gutting stronger eters (lay."fillets by 1) o'clock and from I11 0.
tins until :M they should not be dtis-
tnrbed They are in better con 11 -
tion for digesting food and .,erreeing
mil:( when quietly at re:.t in ,tntl
nn.l chewing the cud, than el'een
wni Bering nitwit the 'aid :vatting
to 10 let into the stelae. Ton much
sloes has been placed upon feeding
n so -celled hnlnnred ration, the
kinds end co,rbinntion 0f feeds, nm1
1811 little upon the. comfort of the
cow, gentle treatment nm(I atrlc•t
regularity."
Anxious mother—"Why don't you
marry young SWnnee•n? lie has t:oo'I
looks, good family, wealth, and
everything to be desired." Pretty
1►attghter--"Itnt Ih.'re is este very
len orinnt thing lacking, *10* en."
Anxious Mother—"What is that?"
Pretty iptaughter—"A proposal."
"(fere is a very good book, sir,"
said the paper boy. " ''low to Win
n Woman ' " '•hook here," said the
bald-headed passenger, "if you've
got one on how to Ilse 'cal, 1'11 hay
it at your own price."
Never put of till to -::•o -row what
you can get ro:rt•hede: e1 -e to do
t (edits..
When the creditor 0ome1 In of the
door the debtor goes out et the win-
doW.
Rllia:i NOTES.
Sheep should not be compelled to
eat at the same ruck with cattle.
Cut straw no a bedding for sheep
keeps the dirt out of the woe].
in mixed farming, there is nothing
that will pay better than a small
00ok of sheep.
Shim sho dd never In kept beyond
the ngo of thrift and vigor -
spy, dressed ns a Chinaman, and
afro sh nrl eg bleu, pns;(rl info the
Itussi.in lines a conlmtulle:atlon in
'.thielt the;• hailed Ilam ns n brave
( expressed s'•( e 1 .
lana, nn 1 ( pr g 1 the 11 ! ( tin( the
Russian t roui s held many others
stilt ns 11'•.
\!'been One r('mr•mnleers t he execration
with w:111.11 sl•i's 11:110 1 eon hailer) by
other nntionalit il" , tris Postern ex-
altation of (l.e frilling P.. to say the
least of it, c':rine.
T311, WONDERFUL TIBETANS.
They Are Said to Be a Delightful
People.
if another n11iomality were needed
to mune out and compete the itrit-
ish "fa 10 l ly , "—soi►et 11 i ng resembling
the 1•:n;l.sh, Irish, Scotch and Welsh,
but a compromise bet ween their var- •1t,11 vet h( is sufti0:'i1Ir human to
lour (maleic.•,—it is suggeSit 11 lhut 1••,11(0,$01111. '•I( is lilt'. to 1.e 111 01-
sr.ch a 11 .1,1on h.es teen brought to •." 01111 11) '10°Y 11)e 1111i" cf hiv
IL:ht. in tin'I1:'e'tili9, who seem t" !' I"'4 and indost�•. Perhaps the
01)hrat; hat hat•• 0 ' l remnr'eable thine about hint is
nln11,1dein( theall frit•
tshe estit.in wvfutlt it i I wefte, which is soft and low nisi
They nr8, first, exceedingly dote ., • el .re•ai—thew ice, in fart, of his ne-
in 1'.1i:.i• 11; they app. to 1.0 1e 'a ;tale; .1• I the contrast between
tnatr%.at,) e 1)usl .esm tr.ert, lltnl ' r „i• { r' slow, it ';1 • r.►t(• nu lhod of talk -
ns :•ny 1cotsnl)n, 11;atitt; n ken e;.e :n: and kb :-tl+•a=, 11001 48 energy
ft r of en'm1s. rand
di lce herd her_ when til. unci. is na marked as that
) 11ins: one they nre told to 1 e n' full
of hun,nroua sent 'went as the wildest
of trishrnen,
Ih(y celc
lira 1ed Christmas lust
year, nmol took to the festival as to
the ),teener horn. A company at
them, attired in the most grotesque
('0l 1rnes, Paratrlc:I under the leader-
ship of n white -bearded old man, re-
pre:e:.Uig let lher Chriotnas, and
d:1n0.'tl to %veirsl, tohnrmoninus music
in the happiest fIOhl(n. 'l hey made
fun ul great dig nitro lee, and even of
ono who was (tressed up as the Em-
nitro
of (':elan.
A dellehtfnli people they appear to
b(, ertlr) 1.naA,, too, aeons to bre full
e.f reminders of the right little, tight
!stele 1,1a rid. A1r. (1tltingten, the at1-
lhor of "'I'o Levu at. Last," prays ho
paw in the shops looking-glitesel
made in :\ Istria, penknives made in
TO 6111: OTHERS A CHANCE
of taking the palm which ho knew
Ito had but. to stretch out his hand
to make itis own; and it was only
when there 1119 no sign of its being
appropriated that he began to snake
his experiments, and quickly succeed
ed in sending nerial tne':sigrs a
couple of milers eclo114 his father's
o,tute. khat has happened since
those 'prem ico (103s—how he has
since sent %winged messages across
the elite Allaetir, has made it pos-
si1)10 for ships to ho1.1 converse a
fhoa,sand miles apart, and how, in
fact, he has, with almost a wiritrd's
magic, annihilated space—the world
knows.
And what kind if a man is this
magician who has st ill to see his
thirtieth birthday? This is how he
is described 1v one who knows hint
well: "A slight. young num of loo•
diem height, but who scarcely looks
t w w • it a n(
1 with brown t cut shortand
1 h 11 , n.
J 1 1
,' w
-tet side, light brown �•
parted 1 tit the A, ti l qh ru 1
moustache, deep-set 1)100 eyes, tend n
look of I0yisheiesx ehleh ho never
eeetns to outgrow. Just the kind of
n -at, moll -groomed yo',ng men yon
see by the thousands in the streets oI
1.ondnn."
In f.tct, few men of fame ever
"looked the part" les:e than (hie
wonderful young 1111111111. His modes-
ty, too, amounts elino•t to diffl-
denee; he twill talk charmingly on
any subject but himself, and is reedy
to fake to his heeds at the mere men-
tion of
THE WORD "IN'1'i:i(V1i:Wt•:11." '
betwien his modesty and his nciliete-
tneit.
Ile has none of the ('ccentririliee
which sent to 1)e the tenni Heron&
panlnletst of genlua. When he was
once asked whet's-, 11: a Edison, hs
was ever no nb'orh00 in his work
that h( fnrgnt to eat, ho answered,
"I think never. Yoe see, my stom-
ach nlwnes cries out at the proper
munllnt, nn11 1 nlwwnys hnnten t)
obey its enli : and to the question,
"You wouldn'thave starved for wire-
less telegraphy?" he replied, with n
smile, "No, indeed; I have toe gootii
a (ague, ion."
—+
"Mien 1 want to borrow a dollne
i never go 10 a fiend." said Jen-
kins, 09 though he acre throwtllg
out a sugge:+tion. "Ste well," se-
tt/gleam.
wttcrleanm. and n certain popular type plied .1 •m. exte 1..el11:b lea baud --
01 English blc;;c'I0t 1 "bet us be fricudi:"