Exeter Advocate, 1908-04-09, Page 2 (2)uta
:14:4/11111,
"NT TOM
aet ee;ei %eerie ci the -
'Ile Ito tutifeei iritt'oit
rt rs betaken tiibeieda iItsretinited
iatetai. Net only I5 the '$ame Pg'.
• f0 reerei oleo. No exterieree Pie=
*NI fr'ern ideiliateg the Peck may he
It.5414. Ttie'Detreit turaiel•thaties, 3fl4fl*
Aeperittoe from, reetises weed
0thtts tunnel- eisolla bCree.lateeet
Water Setae or Petteiet.
al 'Sega f‘eatiati`et the
; atittlerst Oreitial w* i'hi0
4. r'S.iitt"'
mttv W:19474siei
.d tim
sTUg
y:orkd.
064 rnV te, rive'i'
'11eS wide, and • deep 'traria hee hehtg
oxies'!ated end the 'Wet ateet .13*.e51
Tre 1 ttu r4?il.'
ta OICFeo� it difficulties ariaing fro
ittoillgriCate: Til\KCSS• of lowering and
adjueting the huge sae:Mats in exactly
the right position, the joining of the
sections eo as to - be cb,solutely water
tighet. and the'ooverips of the tubes with
lConreik are_ thil principal features et)
the undertaking. When it ii"eorripleted
a. new chapter in tunnel butkling win
have been written for filing away in
the iirchiyes of the engineering world,
kite:, the , tubas are -adjusted to their
exarect position there remains much
IENG
•NOTA,IlfZ, 449111VOI
Ittp rkSIV
o tle Alonu „Practical . Mese. Of
terind, ,Phr,Sich, PhotottrohtlY
• 'ilientiletry,
•
i
,Tipere 'Oa little, ite SO:tiOlUt 24.,
Mari; '
flvr, f Waif . 'tielettatisitittrIn
ttta 'Nettv,.,:;ve attie,ne ittefltkfl
aStetteet4.0110:hiCs12 ehieflie
ward*: Oin/iple.Si ,ri.',, 1.,ath.
precttc4) Utill6lictr$,,, : t , f A
iihati;e: alseiethtili"'
utii,h(tillitlertihie, eirderr
ed'iitri'lle..',,F.5ogioirIe..610444
Stsenttrehem op.; tett ea ityliii
01' tiegareeeepo•Ott the tiO
atesetie th Mr.' Brannan% tti*tilli
el lot a ineno-,011waYi, WhicIko.
t ' attai .
9PPe*le direellO111; and'tio the suedes
fill installation by Marconi of e (ranee
Atlantic wireless telegraphy oPparattia.
Among other rieteble instances of ap•
plied science are ach vernente such a,s
the wireleise telethon , the new instru-
ment for transinitti ig Pictures a d
._PhOiteettittPetha haaIttlfgrittlthY, 'ondto of the Lusitanla and' Mau
Tanits, . Sella leatre succeeded in rOUC,'
.Ing the time rowed of tranhshtlanthl
travel, .
Medi;
ems the
evolves the responsibility of the joints
which connect the twin tubes. Work -
log in the depths of the open trench
etith nearly eighty feet of water over
'them, the divers crawl under the tubes
Ind examine carefully all berings on
the beams of the piling and insert -plates
induceAtipropmeze;
-bearings-. -The nexteterceraUeer is to
e'fogt the huge licit:011-.4 together sothat
4hert1ntswiir-bc-nbschately-waterlight
theeasaioneclislimenleefeetritz-triteitibe
apreatest skill. The tunnel -will -
V3,000,000.
, Twenty million dollars' 11--taith-o-Vrib--
bons oorne from one French town. That
Gwn 19 $te Etienne, which vantains
• about 75P00 ribbon. teems. The number
tit ribbon tn,anufactories is about 170,
Including these of the suburban Is-
.
trictsi Within the last few years 'elec-
e
I, trio motor power has been distributed
inot only to 'the large ribben factories
' of the region, but also to eveey weaver
who works at home. Hitherto the,
Leveavers, who generally posiees from
two to three looms, did all the work
hand, but now-a-daya hand-nuide
ns may be considered a asork
-the past. smik output -has eciresequently
Increased and the wages are, a little bet-
ter than some year ago. One reason
''or St. Etienne being toremintent ae
ribbon matter is that its water 19che,
rnically pure and excellent for 'dyeing
purposes, producing to perfection 'the
eleheate tints. The seiondreason is
that the weavers are artists in 'their
trade. Handed down from father to
sea, all the secrets of the industry, the
attelicateentaniputatWaii of thesitleisein
the looms, and, the various combinations
'of the design to obtain the most arils -
`tie "reds are and will renown the. disi
Enctive features of the Si. Etinernie rib-
• 'son melting. The weavers are sober,
intelligent menil. absorbed in their trade
an.d occupying exceptlenally neat homes
with three rooms apiece, one big room
luiJ4g0491init-
ifs, dining room, iand bed chamber,
fl• t
- Gard- tratierieleuribereproper
fielding the choicest household effects.
4,%. ,
$-'•%
• It may be a paradox In mechanics,
hut in philaritheopies it seems to be
• true that the heart expands under pro-
eure. At any rate that has been the
• result In England, where the elm given
t.: charitio and religious enterpfises
bee Inerette' 41 considerably _in •the last
deeadea 10 Deis period the population
-increased 10 per cent; 1 te sum given,
total: Intorne
4fiePer rent. ihri-1
• ecluntary gifts Was $40,000.000. It Is
• now over $60.000.000. Ittentests 10h0q4
pitale am! ,missionseare said to hare
become In moro coalmen and the gree
• , :fatal testemeratary gifts has increased
, greatly.
A
ff
ti;t.11,
4 4
* •
'tbo,..01:Qe of Ibis growth and acoelere
et the streant,Ot beneheence, htich,
,censeseng tingiarit's great %wattle, ties,
rteeea teen ciereheinarie, Le interest-
ing. It Le ariasel erthSiereether
ten of the 6.(iegt, (*Ala NT:vela/pays:.
!cee 14s topirt-,:•;_9 al eillar;itcs, kind
eiecritesel15:y inelatotiene Delve gekitteei
ILC fast tant a hat gieye LTAITP4m.,.4
11 the L11'.55CCA..1 s•.de
tree cirieerilEngiy oegenatieit their re.
,0 e •
eretetiee pt-tyrk;.-)gcarAtoCLI
niiPi-111‘,1dLititisia Lave, itie/e tale
tlie teenne ef :tee Tee restate
iiitee peen -Jet rine suestent2al. ft ;a
treh Jean tiehl tatei heeen eieetaiie
enaAtticiao caoisiat.ot ant °etiolate is
beihae atiSeti. Sae' tieet the aileee ell he
etiteetessize tee
Sli *1 Q1 fo
a Lhilnofa:
_
'
REVOLUTIONIIY DISCOVERIES',
In pure theory; the piper
Sir wither/1 R jMY11urff
ne -',6cprgsised belief Oust
tterkeecled in accOMPlIshIng the
transmutation of elements have fatieln-
cited those who are at an interested 1n
the „constitution of matter. The results
whieti are expected from the Work that
L e now being done, on. m °preparatively
large amount of radium salt at Vienna
are being awaited with very great in-'
terest.
It will 1*--remembered-that a
heves that he_hasanceeesta iu degrad-
ft-the ifl fl.Miltidit'41ttorrpo.r
pliatintee_theeellreteensenikeriseatelth
grottpt_lithlum.,and_ alao_ Into_sodium_
by subj_e-OT influence o re -
&UM ern an a tion:
The question oftiioomic dittritegra-
is receiving grea r attention eftr
by year, and the resu ts obtained from
a woes oulaborious *research are of
very great theoretical importanCe. -A
number of ivorkers -even urge that, SuCh
e11 -established doctrines as ihe inde-
structability, of matter -and-of -energy
should be 'definitely abandoned.
• BACTERIOLOGY.
The bacteriologists can claim the
beartiest reoognition for their valuable
work in Malta. The abandonment of.
.geats' milk as an article of diet, by ell'
• Europeans has tlreIy eliminated
Maltese fever, and multi the Islam; on
of the healthiest and most popular elite
Awls in the Mediterranean. More evii
donee has been brought ito show tt
the rat flea is responsible for the dire
temination of plague in Indimaknow-
ge has been accumulated an Skeeing
sickness; advance has been made in its
early •dlagnosise and experienextts are
being conducted in the hopes of discov-
ering a remedy.
Antimony is one of the latest drugs
that have been employed. It lies been
shown that typhoid bacilli\ may remain
dhrmant for several years in a person
who has suffered from the disease, and
an epidemic may thus be startorby an
individnia' who has smile:say long
leen cured. Antatyphold Inoeulation is
.4
ts,.
.. BOTANY.
Botanists report the discovery of a
new natural order of flowering plants,
the Junanlacee, which was detearnined
by air. Hensley, of the Kew Herbarium,
Peofessor tiottomley has succeeded tie
inoculating tomatoes and certain ore -
tile with niteogenizing 'bacteria similar
to those of leguminous plants, and- has
.416Nk.nt.!,telL-4-.Itnilt,..,mertn&A,01.,ad,e,
figeentrogerseeriehtteseite-11Wwe.
be that this discottra .will peeve eti
lersportantewthitteofetheethreestitrayee
km in agriculture. 'Improvement's if
Importance have been made by hybrkle
leation In the sugar cane and 'hi w Lk
PllYSICS. .. .
. -
rshysiclets and' chemists have little
of popular intereet to reoord beyand
the work done by Sir Villlitim Ramsay
and others on radium tenerneria. Front
it practical standpoint, however, there
has beenvaluable research done on
the elasticity of Iron, on various new
eepe.rimental aioys, on the .strenglit of
re ails at varying temperatures; and so
?onth. ti_
h. Dr. Emil Fischer has synthes
a a fresh-numberaof-prelehes, and
new doetrinterof ievisave_telen elrllias
ug' '
aim NI
6 iulations on the txmatitution Of the
ether. I,
The eartliqual:e's in Jar/mica, rite:dose
Turkestan and Calaliria have added new
material for seismological roSeorcit.
Photography continues' 10 deyelep,
and Mr. Near* haS brought out a
esew oiler precesitO wiNi onabies a
'colored* photograph 710 he (Math by et
Vngto exposure. the we oftire cad-
mium Mita 'vfolell,sparkt INIII,. itap-
pears. make' it possible to obtain, ex-
act photogrupit ,44 ultra,urferaszopio
objects.
Thd, Astotemit relate -iby Prohealsors
Etter and 7.eitet that/ radistai eznaha-
tion te preeent ia .tho fire .daneei 'of
rninee la a preporiten about Mx to
eight Aisne; that which lei foand itt • the
ordinety eisi iot am! 141:1/PA VAin pvive
ct iniqcsi, radially if it'is,contirmed
by t.iuhswriuent oli.se3ver.5. la that 0*,
a goaleent oliasiceetarie lioutel be.
c nee/si part kr it.4!.crair4Q7 equu•oni
a riehlp, end woutd et cuco 'reveal
I ei presence al' danger.
, . %INV APPLIANt;ts
Seteiatate etianceie ere ite 'Italie te
list the the edeatieetteest ef eeienee 'that
10 eipetegie eg 1pc,31clkiry RA' l,11411114401.
trig tan etiesels 01 ritolhtrt„ ir.'diam
hel el toieet tatiria thlt taw tivn
',stratailuocti :xt Grta WoloGa dating
tost roar... ,
_ ,
•
allids.
,
TORY \OF THE N
stivvo roVii
SUFttliLletff.
Is the iforrie of the Orange Th
Trees; Are itentarketillt •
}1,!Illtit4t:,,i
ittrittleq:
1ue: at% i'kitite
14'
ttr
•••
rw 4r(g a k i CI
11,
;1
'atta".;*'11`1:641
..,,'',
4 Xi
a: of th wri14 , t
,
. ,
7,40 p • - ti
k
i , t
Aniet.s dtricta' .saivaY
hes rail each.. yeer .310i000 lona ot eese
. . .
..ges cult.leteeiheime. rauges,ttre.
ettigte —Iqis raxgcs,Je
• v
Riverside owes its, ee4etiest to ota
engee. :Not Much more, than a genera-
tion ago this town I was simply the
hatint of eattle, and even as a grazing
ground it was poor owing to the at.
en-ce af water. A number of progres-
ive men came along and thought that
itlaceeeauld_troduee orimges....The
Commenced 4104 \irrigation eltriala
and piontlag orange ro,eedlinge, but the'
venture was a complete repute.
At this. time!, when Wino were a
their Meekest, one of the Planters re*
v erraateupte of orange trees whtch
d' ben imported from Brazil, these
trces grew and multiplied to * marvel -
lolls extent. They were without pips
and of excellent size and quality.
Birds were taken from these trot and
grafted on the stock ,of ordinary orange
trees grown from seedlings, so that in
a short time there were a number of
trees at Itivereide which troituced- the
seedless orange.
FIRES TO KEEP THE FiltlIT WARM,
. The eulture laseac eetdi-the ProPors
f-an-emiet'ittle- taiii-AVitteliseletiiiiis
Theta Iin4_with omen -are to -be- hou
i1 over trusegrevesiewleirelvarei
til at Etated-ptdods the atho1e.4ear
• anW-Terstierilii-tteeiree' is ihreTelfil-
fritWe-Tlitit=llia-losoweraore
far as to provide wannefiree to keep
the groves at a good kersperature when
the. surrounding districts are at freez-
ing mint
The, fruit is picked dfiring the win-
ter months nialnly be, Japanese. The
produce Is taken to the Packing hose,
where the oranges aro cleaned, separ-
ated Into various classes, soovered with
tissueipaper wrappers by means of
marvellous machinery, and pecked into
Ca Se%
The LO3 Aligele,s neighborhood de-
spatches 200 truck toads of oranges
daily throughout the picking season.
• Orange trees are remarkably fruit-
ful. In fact, a tree 20 f et high, °mu -
t
.pying n space of little more than 12
feet in diameter, vasty yi Id foont 3,000
to 4,000 oranges in a year. Them is
ene tree in Fjoralesoebeeteliese mein
ly ykided 10,000 ear5inges in a singte
seasen. The tree Jive to an age of
100-ete-150--yearsei-andiethweyoung-eare
lees productive than the oid.
India is the twee of the orange, and
thence it spread into Western Asia and
Europe. It grows in till parts whet*
the climate is warm enough, thriving
tes,t In eubtropical climates.' -The great
orange -growing districts id tbe world,
however, appear to be Florida, Louisa
Ana and California.
-14
AUSTRALIA'SLOST OPPORTUNITY.
It is grown to greet perfeettion in
,Quesenslaridi and 'South West 'Australia,
but for sortie reason or other it is not
cultivated there Ona commercial scale
for eompeittion in the markets of the
werld, and, of course, 11 Is extensively
gown le" _the South of Europe, the
most common of all oranges being the
\reertugal or Lisbon. orange.
* ProbeblyMo favorite -oranges tut
these from Sa.,atictsaelis and hone ala -
tae though the oranges Callabt conks
pert to the Mandarin from ChM*, and
4(14,10.41.ArtniAgtilL,ASIPOr?..4,
1 torin'allerthr derititliic'eslialeethe
ordinary ornng, T.hi_Offenges intend-
4,-fer-the-export-truirlfet.--are'lliV
gathered' before tbe3r are ripe.
Theethirts. orange it receivinie More
nod -more attention; tt-bas stneetil,
thlti rind, 'and very, abundant juice.
There there are all manner of other
*ranges such as the egg, the blood, the
J '
effa and the tetalleste Majorca oranges
The Mandarin airainge is a. fruit which
lit 'much broadtir than long, and t,he
rind Is only very loosely attaehol;
Is like the Tangerine. ,
A very- Various description le the,
Kunk-quat, which is obtained from
China, loan, and Australia; this curls
US orange is little bigger than It goose-,
!orange Wed .for
niefinaltdo Is well- known,
"
110 A TAIN.,G
11149 itit.SEINCtiS$
r•
iE
101114401/04
New ths itt$ci:ylitagei-- 'Written
ty
.*
Vohs,
A' y
•ia,M8cdA
' ., tiC,01 '',1 art
,
1 " i
• Ilt 1 hi'
eV* ' -*:zt. .
Oaf ' sting '' -IS' 0n a.
'ettf. the elqattiP i „ere
l':4et.17Citi‘ iz'ili.' ulna' ill .0 ..'alavti.3,
ivee'greati nee fearer Watt 1.00 or I.tX
Itio„,teeth4;!mittilitoatt,,,,,fer di? efiteil ottuorroitilmndii;,
**4
eounteredi On tlic eOlttralis-1;144C'ne :IP:
ere readtlY • eequifed by *trading steels
oeseinedities ae hogs for 'salting, ealt,
parnil.str egeeellr griveandthenn co"Entera:der: or
smiting pig as a peace tattering. With
the seeking pig be bralliht a piece of
clothkand eller muttering some Mean.
len ilioaeoliiif tired lt round -Cep;
• in Geokis--mtk. ii ----
THEFTS BY SAVAGES.
n was not long, heweve.r, before
trc
oboubutIlinlrhe" *fir'slktr4p1;crIr thellMirres'Is."*
Wile ProPensity the eavages had for
ste Mg, or, as Law quaintly puts it,
Ina ing. use of their fingers too free.
ly. They actually "conveyed" a wood-
en rail from the after hatchway tit one
el the ships, together with Cant Cook's
key, a smallboat's fudder, and other
portable ,propertys Some set to work
industriouslai to rub off the sheathing
of the Discovery, and, being discover-
ed, seemed aggrieved ent-be, in. -toldieetljat
Itictracionduct eleasenot_ 4.
The immediate -cause of the fine
;
--pliW:011kings'itheireti se rem tb'
itonortts.....tmf.„..1111( luude oft
te-aocanoese-and-iasparty.of men
cutter started in pursulti while- many
muskets were flied at the -canoe by the
men on board ship. After thts Captain
Goole -determined to secure the king as
a hostage, and the narrative henceforth
te the Captain's death had best be given
la Law's own words. straply medifia
Ing the spelling somewhat.
come Tome teaTIATIVR._
n a
.
"As soon as he (Captain Cook). handed
(from the pinnace) with a body of nine
• marines, he writ to the king's hotlee
and asked him to go en bor,rd, which
the latter very readily agreed, to. The
people on share were alarmed at Cap-
tain Cook coming with such a body
te invite Kint Oboo aboard, and thoug
the .old kingVdtad.got down to the bee
they t
ey prievail upon him to go back,
Willem him veo wanted to burst 'him.
One Of his -children TtaTrn 1r10 'OW
new waiting for bis ' lather -a king
tima_tilli bee_was. ititieild_ _WWI
Oboo was hesitating whether he should.
kgo on board' or stay, a man, 'more oh
fielous than the rest in patting him back
to his house, was exceeding riancy, and
behaved in a tent insolent manner to
Ciiptain Cook, who gave him a load of
small shot:.
.
CAIPT. COOliaSHOOTS A NATIVE.
"At this the notive took no kind of
wake, but laughed, which so enraged
the Captain that be shot bine dead
with, a hall (having a +doublitebarreled
gun) ',This accident made the natives
prepare meth their degger,s and apeare
le revenge the death of the mart, who,
I believe, was an Areen. Had' Captain
Gook crime down. to the .boat s direettly,
as be was advised, it would most pro-
babIY hatle htmlered, somero bloodshed,
but be et ngiy thought, as be said,
thet the Iiash of a musket would dis-
Perse the whole island., LodAnt by these
Ideas,* he lutrkened to lee Make° tin It
evisea,000lstee,Whertedieeige ._
ilrelkfiarrinIftatinehihrn lira
knocked' laa down -With a club on It
•
* 041i, on
us live
•
Otber
,• , "r
bA/COWIL'
• tionalleet,
rLt 1:utlev501,0-Atie;
V. cib.te
(Peet her -me? "
reanietiente otteaquestiOnIngi. glis' dccp
'Aesleiee.WheetieiteeethhatifehtittiOtm
X flW' to do the. right, • tee be Seted,ettind
eitienieteseithatedietti1Trei
Or to eatisfy meta% demands, either
written. within or !expressed without?
What is \morality, more than, oonven-
teehr lias 11 any greater authority than
that of custom/
Certainly the •nior I inmeretive is net
due to autherity veste4 in any code
winch may -expresSior specify fornissor
it* applicattori. • -The -fact Viet -ceinueeesis
of oonduct may he eat down in writ-
ing may have the, sanction'of long
usage ond many Mdorterrimits does not
g
rt. 41.41.4.0g*,,on :740 7..tti:#4)W.,441.Wiertt
THE TEN 001MANDMENTS
are to be obeyed hot Utensil, they are
written 'nor even because they are settlet
to have been inscribed by the linger
of the Atraighty. They have been the
law of life for millkins beeause the pro-
cess of living discievers them, because'
they are written on our hearts and our
consciences answer back to them asserts
ing thelreeternal- verity.
ieTheseelaweeareeltaehe-41beited-z-
they- are laws, prinetples, modest
-whielteityperissenttat -14.11.)#0,-ve1fa
end -the social order.
-Morality -does riots:row- ,out ot ahem
midi**
ing principles tif morality which, exist-
ed long bekire them.
The moral obligation is on account of
wc are 10- a world wor ing out high
moral order01tbe itrilivierse. Here
purposes, ends which cannot I* achieved
at random. Life must follow law or,
fighting against, it bemuses extInct.
r‘.
iitsiet the lawe -or r,
41 toulr4op ,f4
Vi149,-,
,g0"
lathe' Cie 4,„
10 -
.14wOm'e*.a Pa;114t.'
e, who .says, I •will eeci niy Ways
datetmetrefihr ieeeeiiisi
"att,LtifitlijtjhIlt
great penally hanging over the inflates
hon .of the etererel laws of right is that
Of social death. We are all so bound
together in this bundle of Life that
NO MAN CAN SIN TO IIIM*LFs
no ratan can be a law to himself; the
feet All the wholeemakes the law ler
each. _
I must do the right eletiply liecause
it is right, and it is right because it
-is that which will work taut the highest
for,e the .geeriteet number. Ttio
• 11"46'irjhifiaNitti9RW-Vg4tim.
life is guided by relations, by Seeking
tra live the life of harmony and helpful -
Mas to all other lives.
We are not so much answerable to
some, great heavenly individual as we
are to the needy ;at our doors, to the
weak by our wayeldes, to the taint and
the tattering, to the lonely and heart-
sick, te every other child of man. We
stand net so much in fear cif entries
made by ,a recording angel as of the
merha,of 'our words and deeds on our ,
------ieesiesseireeieseezeaeoeseeea'aiieesa.----eeeeeieeese------
vary 'tabor otrehority_,,Ealiregio
1n znra1s h _
remain, that1 ita-re ailiving part al flits-
.,verays_a_i;athelerat „Obergethinitaimiii.Vranilimieriii,raepa;vi.erfetee‘ii.
other eharacterand theseharaeter of the
whole therefore .1 must be the best I
can be, must make of mi life the best
possible, for th4i gioodi of all, for the
gladness of making life mere and bet-
ter. 1, too. am *erne into the world
that men might have life and Might
have it more abundantly.
ir
It
YOUNG
'FOLKS
4
A, MAGIC GARDEN.
Gertrude and 'Fannie played On one
e !fence; and Jessie and Alice
en the other side. It was a picket fence
and so they could toeleek thrtmgh IL and
talkateitath citheiv'betWeert the plekels.
Jessie and Alice had a set ot
Paha' dolls that came horn the eith-
They. were beautiful dont, with dresses
end, bets which `could be taken off and
put on. One dress made the doll look
like an English girl holding a flag, and
aneither like , an Irish girl, and the
Irish girl had the turiningest fat pig
under her arm. Then there was a
dress that turned the same doll into
an Wien, and stilt another whieh
made her a Dutchgirl with wooden
'shoes, and a basket on beir arm. Ger-
trude and Fannies dolls were Cat 1P001
magazines, and their dresses were smile
the girls hat made frorn, tiestle-paper,
rind gold lace which the grocer had
takett off a reisieebox and given them.
Gertrude and Penni() hired *their dolls
verymuch, and they had kits of fun
inak!ng elothes, for them, butthey
thought -they never had seen LOY -guile
se Woe- as Jessie mut Alice's. They
alt .,PlaY0d happflyJogether,, -.but -G
n gedqe
(hat should
40.1.--47t7
bt
otb(I. *Ways have nicer things' than
ei andd liiertruft one SittY7
ent inInniedeJritiellitethelY litidgtltdlau eiflitridhe dirileaseePITS htk,8-;"(e'esorue;a hat"ItriiiHered#1*-ItItnerti, ';oogAndo'thcy
'ukl
Ailowthe- the mans who to beat with that this morning, when OKI would
butt -end ofs piece. Ile returnot -net let itin, it allnibed up 4011.the Cuts
and was 'standing on the rocks when s4e of -the -screen door and opened the
Another came behind him, and stabbed top Wlth thi pa*, and settieezed through,
him in" the small of the heck, which end then climbed down on, the
threw him 110 the *siert twt being 'That ws* Prottet Watt_ I think, but our
able to swirn. The rabble, seeing thla;, Puff can alt. up on her .hind legs and
rushed On with latest eagentesti to the beg, and there are not many cat* that
nrariries,, awl kilkd four„ the other live, Will do' that."
firing away their shot, were forced to 4140, indeedr 'answered Certinde.
4,tv1tri 401, 10 (he boats, leaving their "nut 1 wish.' she, added.._thattricL
srtts behind- them. hove something that would.„Luskrna
them 0 en their 'e ies "-and sheeim
sns rell 40 Mg' OS the se 4 it that
pine :11;ollut
ndghatitbthe hantini wits shnost startled., e time Our just wish we (*Uhl astonish theriv`
' ., •
*riles Were firing item from frit They, were net lotions .or arose, over
boate,• Out Of the Insrinest that the tatter, but they did love surprise
%WkTUIf two were unhurt., The ,teiri- people. , *
tratiit re id slight 'militia, either lt was net. long •after thit Ger.
4.4,st4t* io--idttgitere • ihe 1et trude and Vittorio- re.ceivist letter from
tritit„, the sergeant two. one on the who tweeee
ri oeuvai , sieriii nines aulty.,
Iillgtn):MT401i1141114th'6errIVIirbenenblefilligd:rn' rt'rin 'was avieitee ileurprising pcople with magic
, have boon having' stichAtur,0 she
tk private, Who 06104 reit Steinti bdee hewers"' '
e:vitriti,riu Irlto5tltio
a,irtteetUrteletiloaft
itilit,!tro4ninttstilltiitood, 'Clertrade Pannte put their itends
a -
vciy close loge Ito at this, to rend hat
Out of tire beat:arid saved thn. it followed,, and hen 'they elaPP01,1 tlkir-
'-natlivesivere not loorrant *Inds. , r
sit Our iiitentiens. ae week, the otst hint! 'lust the ittittgr* ‹*eienk4 tertru
laasi „WhY,11.1rr,. _ world go, wo will have, sonielliarg, to. show'
n. boat/ or slay ovules .tootle en ItssieaniAliee,..and won't 'they
slab th tU flni marine.4, %trio t about fir
4flimrt sele, at which the latter.; at 'So they sets, out, tO gather a bunch
jun cocks ' craers, puShO hint( A,'ef, the viotets which were to tx bond
, *lug in allungance, in a niptally
I WAS , c(fog ' d Whi:th they know well, •
t tor s oat that tatv..while boactkAn tttonlr 143,attiedr; okusst tokt
iiag anisaue ageinst Captain OKI'.
c
AteN erairt175 1114")
fil10 trifitu thy.; :14/41t, 4,Avrt4-4 ,YOU of s'
ruct'e tect raind 4 4%7 ttrajei 1anditia a fc%
'When 11,4,-Avirdicli tetim •
fniltre1 tef 'ritelieteira tor "Whih etrAttlied leshlet in a
rr (11wo:1,0 iv.sfmmaro VOO nittithat tcn:1 andthen she. Q
6figrentizi, itc-rx rx,4 sieeet ietepreed in goatee eurpriet, fn r Mee
• nth * tovrc -n-',w,ttv, 1.t:Irsill $htidie "Nen,
• rktez,t- 0'4 litc, meArk,..,4 tto rk-S41,11;!!) setileits Vertrialet handed her
"Viity;' she ex -lair -neat sBiel:
'tsaw 11
ienaltees•-pullett Tam ir
•44 a .erx 4iartrl the:
orange tree. from 1flktng medielr.ei to
Iteeorating, the tadress of brides*.
Veen •this zinnia .green oranges' whkh
tali from the trete are notivasted. These
aro totteeted and dried; and used ,in
• narking ligneurs,;--Petirson`s %Vetkly.
\ 118 011A$PED Tilt inEA.
i'T:retetny," said hie lonehor,
wortla,Vreurnstantial eVidertoei
tiro lescoa: 1)4 kir0w- what cireurn*
stantial' evidence L» Tourrny replied
that lee that not. •' r
I' wilt aaehlalatiiit e"Ou by an.
illiteteation. Vett lima, we bave1 rtOe
,agninst talisagsheptee 411. vtxcl -
racse eerne metning 1z41,,,cutt leke
.,1)44.4t0 t,t'at Arkith * .1„xluti t?tti tip fi
fi'otil seats rave 1 &tit
presently.,1 go r,.?..tind yea ti
sitting. Vett are hi:city' ettileing PstV
rAlt 0111(1 Ititat 4')ur ra?e4
mcrlt(it, Waal ibIcal*cfyc.tir
mi re cf 4 freshly etten
"I am it /
hod, cought 41, lizat
teett eating eri ntttc,ne't.
c‹,$u,..p. 1 (ik! ei,t Ace!,Leta do it, 'l-!:ittg ,ecse in %.115.1x t',tc,atztori61 4A[}01.,
of,a,irctl 'pop ih put it!aik s -ca
1,t4catif
ng appit.s.14 41i00,4*
4ttA
:
94,,
I • 8 3 t
•green violets before! Where did you
\el them?"
"Ob, ,out the field," answered Flip.
DIN quite as if green violets Were a
nitilter of course.
"Wheil whYr ejaculakd Jessie, with
her eyes opened wide enough to stilt
iven, ,Gertrude; end that was all she
seed able toestay. -
"They are nitwits Gertrude
enswe.red, in a superior ,eeart et tone;
and before Jessie and Alice could ask
any more questions they had turnea
TIM liacketee-theleause.--- inethe -
ternoon they appeared it the fence
again and called, anti this time irannie
gave Jesele, and Alice each_ kluster
oi woe blossoms, and Rath luster
,
weis shaded from the usual purpte near
!the stem to a delleete green at the Up,
while Gertrude gave them each a spray
of yellow lillesoathe-valley,
"We have started a rnegic garden:*
said Fannie, in answer to the questions
and exclersiations of wonder. '
iltieeee do tell us about iti,° toned
AlLce. But Gertrude 'only answered,
"Oh, that Is a, secrete'
• The girls showed their magic Mesons*
in the house, too, and their Atuit Edith '
thought the illace so beautiful end so
wonderful that she asked for iii bunch
to wear. "Isn't it nfee,"-said Gertrude,
with en emphatic ehake of her lead,
the have eomething that lassie and Alloy
wonder about." .• - ,
' \On the other side of tbe fence Jes4e.
arid Allot wert telfilnea earnestlYeataid----
freaziWeireifii*A' ,..71—
.13.4
aliday hI YO4'11 ltiit7aboul yourMit&
garden," they -said,- -- . - ----..,r, ...,
Gertraele *tut Fannie .-locked . ateach_
other's,: eyes .* .ntanyont, iuut ,then they
turned and *mitered, "Alt right."
The paper &Rewere-bro. „ems& ,
eil
at they Were banded through th fence,
Gertrude said, "We just dip lii Mos- '
soma 'in ammonia, You can see tit*
&der change. Our cousin wrote *bout
it. and we thought it 'would, be such,
fun.**
tint ,almost before they had finished,
:Otte and 'Allee Wirra running* tow*r1.
the house, to start 0, rriagic garden a
•.own.—Youtieraprini,on -
• — - --- A
•
MILLINERY ItiCitiEfeTthiSi;
Big Mick lasts promil‘to be extremely
popular. •
Gold and sillier gauze rIbbeina Can Le
worn orr lace garden hats.
Ch.**sitrillteinums, tirlIP84,_an,1 dahlias
will be P0Pitiar hr.hirt
Ali the neW appreveli French male:,
or hats are wpm quite 'straight ore till'
'•sb°1;tilided. 1for hats,"s'tcck;ngs,
tvareplain bltie * popular, rill
'everL
gtvs.
srne(11*-0 riy hate ittee' or‘ berm'.
ng
I el 'cheerfulness ln41
•rth. ,A smart throe ,00rnered
gement lookout colored otttir with,
knot, ti brew Velvet at One Ode 11013
plaoe tt hunch ot tisowtrocps, viatels,
and a, legit capre of shAitsi 1)ya,cintio '
and Jonquil..
s 1 "
,
1,
ENCINSOMIX
farla," eaicl Mr. .0trigley. rntvrg
• how in softie oxeitemont, 44 vivant)
a to hectriLee Ina 101 to teak at the,
Ives 'tor the, wit lbw' tnonth%r
'11tNihtit eissiehltein esker," Mee.
90 haat Piet been 2.444nak4 f -r it
1l1 -1E- li,w fa?a1.
tent 31M to find 0
sati I retie: yet -
: •,t1 7•1.,6.•4
a •
0, et4/
'4404'44)