HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate., 1905-07-20, Page 6'don't httrrY4 trated
1lertbii, Wit Cyral 'would
not he reuaderi to estend his visit.
and his' hoot SW91140000 hi* along
tho whicling.-path Anti to tho gate.
"Good -night" said, Cyril, "I 11191,0
u will come and,see.u�
• Moro alit .snor-e. OUP:tied, CyrH Push,
• . 'the, htittles ,ehout ,in Scar0.11 'ef.
• ratilike hitt ceUld findeirinee ',..and Week,
tII1beerchleg when heurd
ford, leselates'yeol0._qeIelere '
'What .iiwte /bet .delog\fthero;4 'COMO,
•
"I 'don t sheuld."
Pehded Cyr11,"Wouderieg,,Whether .hee
range bo,ct •wal3' going to be eentie
01441. - • ,
:You.„ dosn't • knows I; titiPPOee, tht
1 ani t$o oq of tie ea,rrS late steilf..*
,44,nt dn GuiIdford.'j1Irton;: VIC
eyes 6$04. On tha gr
•n' d 0 riI.' "1 di
II Wke looking for sonic bean „, •
- - - - Id," sthtule a_ little woeldWhich.. alt _th
,„..ssidLyen retied." . • raore- -4XtriCordi- 1 -e ------ea
"There is no brandy," aaid Gond- eliould acigiottledge me as his friend.
„ford Prerten curtly.' "11 you'll 1eIt is very contheteendingdon't you
i
good artSV4 to Walt s. manseut think?"
• , He steppod. and rising siowly stood It was a qUeseion which it was on-
• holding en by the'chair for a secoml ly poesible am answer in one way. ,,
ortwo, then „pg, staggered to- the "Bot at all,""-Gyril replied. . -
cupboard and, taking, a bottle from "You don't? 1 fancy meet people
the shoat. poured 'tome of the 'con- do, and they let me see that ttiey
• s
tits Inee tite mm
edicine easure and do." Ills pale face grew dusky ted
ti
alc It. .
for a moment. -,But it is eesily f..,x-
• latest blatantly his weakness planed. 1 have I been of SOine sec -
teemed to disalleear, and, after lock- vice to the earl, Mr. Burne, and as
ing the door, he turned and con- 1 have aiwaye refused to accept any
, fronted Cyril with the same °Ores- regatneration he has wild rae in an. -
aloe of restraint and reserve Which other fashion.",i
had been sitemarkeet in. the merging. "1 unde.rstan
. ,...........getar+mwm. mem.
Said' With- smile.
"You certainly haare, my good
1- -hope you ars Vetter?"
yeas I'M all right now. rray
alt dqwn'•
As very . unfortunate that
should latve-efainted lust at the ,moe
tnent of- your arrival; 4L was a• poor
-Iiia*L--s‘weiratueejast=1:41x--3ter •
"Don't trouble te talk for a nittle
while," Cyril" Baia, "1 don't think
you are Tate -eight yet. and -yould
better rect."-
•"Oh, I am quite recovered, thatiks.'
saiti--GuilefordeBertoas---"--These
Sai
as suedenly as they. coMe."
collection ef chemicals in your cu-
- hoard,' remarked,. Cyril, not ceriouti-
ly, buellor the sake .of saying some-
• thing°. "1 suppose you keep them as
• re.storatives?", „ -
"Some Of them; yeti," Guildford
Berton said. "1 always bad a taste
for doctoring, and keep a few WIN'
pie remedio by inc.' We, have no d'oe-
• the kind of-thiegs I keep useful
—• __imong..the_por41cop1p bere ;TO
aches and that hort of thing are
their most oterious, ailments, and they
ot, in the habit of comb* to
"I see; it's very 'kind of you," iota
• eyrie: "Yottr room' smells, quite like
• a:chemist'S shop." •
"You noticed it? Let -eft ,go Into
Another rotim," and he roso 1 very
Beldam sit here myself."
• Ile led ' the --way across the small
• haft into another' room, which was
ite.-see-gloorisserartet.ai
comfortably furnished. There wero
some books aneliplew pletures,• and
Cyril was rather giad to miss ehe
esecullar oder which pervaded the
"
trk hoot mewed up the larnir and
some spirits and glasses from a
ihtfora:OctliVi I e4
f Ste e
*tqjQU• et PON, . held' oU
•
t' and "...edgiest eterted;,
" • -
al. ord »errtopS
0.
yon 41,IU)ther
.0_14 'Pt,
ett- 1,inie4eitte
Vright, thattivion..0.h,
P‘‘'' Durities1 Shell ,be
o will say nothing; of, thisee
tho 8light. indspqbitou under ISlikeh,.
*o/a, ut 'ma; title -
"COL
think $0a•i-tathei untiero4t.'
Mate it. if ioatell anew inc to Say
so." *
with a peed s tile. "It wAs net
ist-Tthe get° in the well:
watching Cyril's strong lithe figure
Striding away down the lane; thee,
bolting -the gate securely. returned to
the house, and stooe in front of the
chair .0yril-bad'sat in, and looked *t
it as if its late occupant were ;Ain,
there.
-"Poor and proud,” be 'muttered.
"and handsome as the devil'. .lust
the sort of a man to take a girl's
fancy. Mum! 1 don't think you like
me. Mr. Cyril Burne. and 1—" be
paused; and his lips pareed 'slightly,
sh wing his 'small teeth in a tein.
said Cyril, still
wh te line. "and 1 hate you. You
0.you...wa,y. and mott interfere.
•0.(1 your
way
the morningehould be 80 communi.. become a nuisance " Ile stopped
to in- tho="ooina4ngaIn,and, after- regarding the erapty
"And yon ever seen, they, cad b.efore chair with a sinister Stolle far au -
this morning?" asked,, Btuton, rare. othermoment or two, be took up
Iesslythe lamp, and the- seater jug, and
.
"No," replied --Cyril. - :went' into_the room in which Cyril
"You were verymuch struck with had ' found him.
tiro,Leuppotver ‘5,etting the lamp down upon the
-tit-thought -hire-extremely-couri
'highly polished?' •
A. striae, cynical wed not altogether
pleasant, etirlotts-Guiltiford Burton'
Iips. .
"Yes. be is admirably veneered.
Dotet-tlierAiey. that ltyou scrsitelt
a find the Tititar.
dareneath-Wel.2.-ethat•.' -
Ho is smooth enough until you
TIIExono, 1"(41, TAP
P .intereeting"..h0110.44 -baka been
,Pploliabett. by the ,alzheiv.44114, of. • A.hi
nuis on the .1044:et rlafeleoi'ef 4i0
107404tirreif-Wir VA.'"13107'4i-
ad 4944ittiiii of tug, .0i4t. horse. It
nays•,.'t_htlt, there it -044.,standard uso
hurs -4 to
401' ocotillo**, iiukelip'
of1110ireugth Is MiaornOP'
tion in the...04ft .teinite; and he
speaking, weight, is 1he PrinCiP '
tilVtite. If, however,.'tho'"M'etiestese
thu horse is to endure 'the el4rahte.be
,
must IgiVe a strpfig hind Iog. (*peg-,
telly at -the..h04. a heavy loin
abort coupling,' and * strongtrent
leg" -and etense. -beet. -beceigtis-4its-largie
ie 1)v:001110e of, his weight le. or
With the draft b�rieit -is, no
-4queetl6lieeole0Sightietouteoteweights•sine
deed the. riee,Ner .the ground he Is the
better both for service *rid endue.
ance. To class with.' drieit homes
an 'animal must weigh- not less- tea
1.500 pounds iq good desk and hO15
ail the more vtiluablc ha weighs
1,800. 2,000 or even more.. Me can-
not be too heavy if his "bone cor-
scratch him. then -e-" He paused and
shrugged bis shoulders. •"Did you
ever hear of his itephew?", he asked.
suddenly raising his eyes ,and looking
at Cyril.
"Who is he?" aeked Cyril.
4"frhe Viscount Santleigh."
"Oh, yes. I've- heard. of him." re -
"What sort of a man is he?" be
LiiiikifonLaurtink
1"Pon. iny Word, I'm scarcely
responds to his weight.,
kluelt a horse 'should be blockily
made with heavy bone, though
smooth: short hi the back, close
coupled with heavy loin, reuntied
hips, wide etreng hock, flat boo,
moderately short pasterns. medium
stiraight shouhiler; heavy in the (rent
witbilulLbeeast_and
apartr-
1 -The anitual-should carry -a good coi"-
ering of flesh, be stnooth finished all
over and manifest dovility and a dis-
,, positioe to do heavy, week with pckl•
these° but with spirit. ACrordingly
be should show a bright raild eye
erect, ear, and a smootheasy
.
• motion at the trot. The geed draft cents a pound.
• rsois uot ,frAinictote to but •, —*tray your ignornaen witti_a-100i
1-01-114-enelle-,.-W-Ind-ont-----auWers., yet-se:he --tiiiiit7siia----bes-Iii-etiatieteaSt.r11,77co..nti7o911414,-O.!!791713,91,11X-4447...--Px1
Then he took a large handkerchief 1 "lual•rel 'with his legs." Because it „Periment.
from his pocket, and, pouring seine1 is easier to -secure weight inlet than No one has yet come forward' to t
water. On it ireitn the -I-ft, -mo it 1 overl in hone, care should be talten-to-ine elnitn. that modern wire is US ' good'
his mouth mou. Then he llohjokod .tho 811re heavy bone in extreme -weights, as that put on .the market a dome
cupboard door, andtaking down but this eliould not be donee at the Years ago.
co--brottles--and a- test -Vase, L. fair_finish There are men who ought not to.I
eured-letee-theel arniers:-/Phe—re-are tar= "Which
Portio et each of the liquids con- most according to weight,_sump
tutu ntrav-ittrett-7--
ap make....th0 best of it. It fineveed ancl
•• , balled and blew. We,did,not dare to
.,„
the droPfoings 01 the f0whit ere eleitp, but kept . our tawkda and feet.:
VOt -14-laoirmai-conditie2t-giver* -tea 10)10,0ing sji, -night tong. -smith -trio.
,.0,e0Onful of tioda water .(bicarbonate) s0„. dazed by the electric shock t„bate'•
• t •' Ibu
n 's wren names.
-;_wetar-use--three-he$P1rete
tg-sPben,u $ At tlie. ear es awn we mat 0 a
*Of-aitifti4to'frlii,riV-41*-'4*„ tittelikit,eettstoettiszeit-torattit
witiL a. oneeiT-0-113. • clOinine put aa. ca-dities. Then wer triftt to-. start, butr
night for throe nights In Suceesalien. we were so benumbed that we were
tleelt aids In the performance of the forced to wait for the sun to give'
•thatiOUS MUM).* Ot the body -,ea soon°, beat. When it finally did blaze. -
neon us and our stiffness had distil,-
Peered. we ye/petted - out axes and
started for *Zermatt, which we reach-
ed at nightfall. A rescuing party
had just been organized to go . to
our relict
UABD TRUT/I.S.
digeeting the feed and its abserp-
-.
It le said by those who tried it
that gin and molasses. equal parts.
put in a brittle and well shaken be-
fore twin, is an eicellent tonic
and preventive of colds and roup. '
FOOT •NOTES.
There is a good year in front o
UL'
Get out of the ruts.
man rrk wiearnz
to turn everythling- to account. '
Don't ship poor fruit.
A faemer, being asked hat ho did
to get rid of the WCells on WS Win
Said -Chat he sold west of them as
an '• mutton, at three arid one-half tci foul
y ttatre yott2 tr -
te ame
posi ion at practically the same sal- -7
ary for many years.
Very likely you attribute it to the.
Partiality and. preludice of. your.
pioyer or the man representing hint.
or, possiblyto the -petty jealousies
or envy of your fellow employees. it
is not -.._altogether impOssible..._ you
-knoWi--thAtt -the- fault:As --your-own-4-----
Are you trainfng yourselfet'
-ness of mind and ie. ability to grasp •
unexpected situations.to enable you
to filL'eMinently the place above
yours? If you are not. probably.
one of your associates is, ead wham .
he is advanced you will say,Whr
eg.
ftit..dlaguosls of
yourself nd-1et-
what is wrong. •
neve you the deternlination to get
an? Are you bound to get on? Do
you „try ,to do everything a little be
ter than anybody else about you?
Are you trying to be mere progres.
sive. more up to date, in your worlq-
Are you weeding out all slipshod no
Wiit�ttdo cargYttt sRPtelr
your-letiers as cariftilly uM
eftee.tis-ely__ -aa _riessible?
neat and tidy in your business; and
polite _and considerate in your, man -
ei1Otw1ocreasse4pri
Lastly ho got a small phial. ti,nd.1 at a much gresseer ratio; so that ("s-
liest holding out his bat:id-at arnt's trente weights bring enormous prices
length, to seo if it .were steady, most: if only the hone is Satisfactor3l.
cerefully and slowly ;allowed a tow Prime; range from $125 to utop, witb,
drops to tall into the inlituretan increrem of about 10 per cent•
Whatever thie last chemical might when matched in teams. Thereepricee
• have .been, it worked an extraordin-Istre sometimes exceeded, and dealers
• 0,ry 'change fn the compound to Inds* that prices were never so low
which it had been, added, for it hiss -I that a span of "draft horses would
'o --ehleserreltretheenoiL'stheing403004V--only.
sMith'a trough, and the color of the' gotid enough.
-tor 'This is excellence the home-
r' ht ori then to a vivid the -fanner to raise. Only the blood
"all things come to him who waits,'
appllee more often to the case of the
farmer than to that of any • other
man. - -
Worth working for -the alfalfa crop.
The fanners, who pay the taxes
that .Maintain public roads, are just-
ly determined, tbat their rights shall
not be wholly annihilated by the les-
akesitnoney.--on a_satte-horte, lents.
able . of describing him," said Cyril.' Tbe fanner with a well filled- silo
"We unknown artists don't have very 1 elven. ti.nd lastly lost all celor andl,of the best draft breeds, and the 'mid tt cellar lull of Insulget$' Is well
ITATairestarwitirviscolintz-441acatI441k ,f_ter lest and best boVtallions are shod for winter travel.
but from what 1 have lioard I shooild But at this point of itis trnestonaten::_wiThriretia-iri e uest
say that he is considered . something, cation a faint, but penetrating odori
of a fool by most, tarose from it, so penetrating, indeed, ; of large mares that are good milk -
'1 Understand; bo -1 you know that It appeared to make its way; ors. Ii no other way can colts ihe.
Where he is • novel" asked -Guildford through the- wet hanakerthief, andl produced with sufficient bone and
Berton. ,
-When he was last heard of bft, deathly white, and -he swayed to and
quality to attain the size
Guildford Berton's pale face went I feeding
and finish demanded by the markets
fro slightly. \ Even then the, youngster must. • be
With a mu ed exc WW1 On 0 sa
was going abroad, I believe."
"Ile must be a fool." remarked
Guildford Berton.
"Thy do You ea.y thatr* -asked
Cyril. ratherlanguidly. as if the
subject Aid not particularly- intereit.
- ...- 6.
t 44 Beets ti thou h h is- a..- Poor
, • .aiii-43teteivatia-tqle--hacs--
-
iiroliglrwhart-TirsilenTtirkelttin-hie- h ixt-the
ourn-Firslit, dirni-efOugh-Jr4.0--earltert-f-ani
an empty lat, and ced
-his Sam
colorless liquid be had
tring tight-fi
l*in-
tthel•-cGricecorkdAtwit-h'7elnalaii:gtliw,ax,
and, Piste-
. •
one seinrant,4-tite �ItI
woman whom you saw, so you must
brziceratiasneret___
said.
ho
"1 ani too accustomed to waiting
Uno_a_LurtelLle reqre many _Sex,-
VanfS, -r-eSp-Ornre'd—eyrjt:i---
• "You've emptied the carafe. see,"
said Guildford Berton. when he had
fetched it frem the other room. • and
• he went to.the fireplace and touched
an eleetrie?belt. A
The old woman entered and Berton
pointed to the carafe and made signs
t tier 040111112 die dear and
dumb hinguege.
"Yel* our hetepee greatly
afilittod." remise:keit Cyril. looking at
ber compassionately, arid thinking at
the sante ttime that it was the
ing_ touch to the gloomy little place
&
end Whit a earful kffii1-0
• under ouch conditions.
Ile was evidentlt Of metan' choly
dis-
posltlofl. was subject to fits and
lived *id a sunless house surroundad
• by a high Wall, Rad ialliter'alerie ex-
• cepting for an old womait who was
deaf and dembi
"Yes." **id Guildford Burton care-
lessly. "She Isn't quite deaf, how-
ever, though libel au -dumb as thb
tattio."-and his-`ittruck it' "but /'
anz a tyro, s„,„ to ..ebt _off the trouble, has
entail. and so enable • the earl -to ,auect41-
(
leave the estate to whom he pleated.1 • To b
Lettitlar4lifir refused it."
•$ '
oats and . cern are 'rope ative,�nd
there is no better feed for • young
htwsrriereen -corn-ctit trent the
e aiirrr Io e. ti ie ThcsT
food should be ueed and then- every
e 8
ow one_ waateano..gr�m
rif.r :infinite toil 'arid. re') the
:growing -i
re -b -ac longAesire'd
and Atom are the horses to peoduce
e Continued
on the farms. They can be pro
.)
nowhere else to advantage. and when
"s es," assented Guildford Berton.
fordets that 'the earl may mariy4 Children are
again or that he -the young viscount, though unconse
mean -might die before the earl. nature: and inu
1..ite is 'uncertainand money" -Cyril recognye since
fancied that a sudden gleam flashed t00%o.
In the sombre eyes-. morcy is tan. -4 -.come /Imo.
said the book agent, ISM hada face
trying to cultivate_ the little daugh-
ter of the woman who had not yet
coree downstairs. "I do so love
childrettl" She added, in a clear
0,70V7S-Irige --highestppr
horse in the market. it is easy
• said to be good al- enough to see *bat horse the farmer
louS Judges of human 'should raise. Ile not °illy sells for
st of them do at least More average money, but it bred
rity end' detect pre- with the same care them are fewer
. culls, and no training is reitUired, bre
- my tittle derling." yond light colamort work to faxen-
g tote."
4.411 rir 0 iittto
etre about inoney," suggested Cyril.
'Even he can't be such a fool as
that would make him."
"It seems scarcely likely, I'll ad-
mit," said Cyril.
Do you admire lAttly-tiera ?
OM, yFe.'
"Tete; said Berton. "I suppose
she is..1 don't profess to be a judge.
I tint a little of a woman hater. You
kriOiv she °illy arrived last eight.
wonder how teng ehe will remain at
the Court?"
"What do yeti mean?" asked Cyril
eolilly.
'"1- meant how long would it be be-
fore the ,earl, quatreled with' her. Ile
thotiglitit eerier to teiteb-hef the quarrels with every one sooner er woman is, your *Her
stake. "Bit you seem to like the
kitty- better-sthen- awe- Wity-seta-you
so kind of her?"
" *Cause she pens as if *he meant
it," -said the little girl, calmly.
• NOT A MASTERPIECE.
A Scotehman who had married a
widow . noted for her ,plainnees was
accosted by 111* employer.
"Well. Thomae," said the latter.
"/ hear you're marriedir What sort
deaf and duitab language thnn to be late -r." - elcerl sir " ateswered he S,ot.
all noises." •
contintiougly yelling, At her. I, dIslike
' tlurton.
“VxctRtillif EwIth Mr- Guildford 1 "sees the Lord's handiwork: but I-
ce,nnot .sair she's just, Ells treaster-
xch._,_ more conveuitett,1! said, '_.'llerePtiefe with.-nett._ Eta Dv - ..
tree: 1 • .. . _ _ ......_ .,
flirt . -"finTr—reaersfaint---atrac:vitror-fit-Ertway8-ttots----witv-, ----,----
_
me rather impertinent -4.m surprised all his relations: he quarreled wit
-v
at your ehoesing such se person for his wife. Which Is a pity, for ' One neer kmiws what will "lease,
a Woman." "I'm uot \ so sure of
your housekeeper." ' Norah's hake." .
The beet kind of servanta to "Why?" asked Cyril ra..luetatatly, that. Now. In th3 caw6 of Iny wife
1`,iriti discovered. by careful studV.
"Because there was ho s2ttleMent
when she end the earl were married, that she has tt groat longing kir id.
ami the quarrel and smarotion pre-it:nest anything. that is just beyond
vented any being made afterward;) our me.iins." .
knave," Guildfrod Berton responded;
"they can't din the life due of. Yoli
with their " tongues 'and they don't
carry tales. Besides, * younger wo-
man woeld be always gadding *bout
and give Inc no end of trouble look -
Inc' after her. Help yourself,.. Will
yoU* and try thei#e 'cigar*. 11/10Y
and the liquor --.are good," he addedt
tsith tho Ihadow of a smile, "for
they come front the' Court. The tart
is -good enough to keep ree' auPPIIPV
Ile raised his eyes and glanced a
t
hlgto lett eiteet, it any,
that tbo
11
be sd
„ iittirsoit
Vettifit
tot 104
, 1
e h
Owdele shotitd
ivith eo hilsible a
said Oulidtord
in his chair, but
alf so' Muds at ease
tttpugh fit the
alt which is' born I
.pemoilueully- tatty Norah is • entirely
et the merey of her father. If they
Should quarrel he would leave her
fetteiless."
don't See how" this an interest
either you or me, Mr. ItertOn." :
didn't kilo* Whether you inir„ht
not gard her in the light of
eallty heires." he said, "end I,
erely mentioned in the
doh think 1 CtT0 to disteesttic
ter'"'
"and 1 arit sure
'01 eours' , of coarse MIA, 5
edited Guildf rd litirtout„ with u
uptimrd PAt yOu, ray, it .1
no. businesa -of onts."
41 'didn't 'say, 'so pled
None,whafever,
bought ani 1 iai.t-
• PetieRce--"Iot, that ring lie gave
;ion set precious etotier'
ttr"Ves, previous tew titOrk'S.
larize, hint with the harrows and. with
......The.-....dispoeition _of_ _the
draft borse is so docile and his an-
cestors have labored so Ion* that he
Works almost by blotted, and be re-
quires, no -special training to go upon
the markets. / '
DISEASE ttrcpourirlisr.--------
An ointment Of vas:cline and itul-
phur is a good ono for scaly
For csoker itt fewls alum water
recommended. Put alum Pin tha
drinking water.
best tonics you can give your
stock aro fresh nir and exercise..
Disinfectif possible OW4 a week* It
Is the only way to kdt distassgerins.
libelee) -.COMM' to many docka
through the drinking yeasels.-niasset
lurks in nithyivater fountaltiti
It isft noteworthy feetthat the
cry of "cholera" cornea trout osections
where -corn is the main
_with salt water and altdr*ard an-
ointing tilth carbonized
Another cure for sore head o
chickenpox is an ointment reatth of
two poi& lard and one part kero-
sine.
'Cases of roup have been .grestly
benefited by. placing * little broMide
of potassium in the drinking *liter.
'The llnite51 States tkpartrhent, ot
Agriculture recounnends in warding
ort-risup dkreeise in th0-preportion
ot 'corn and an increase in the pro.
portion of Meat' food .in the detiO
ration. ,
.There,
is nothing hater , for *
contrieted dild than \ ak,
n qutine pill given each night for
ner? • Am you obliging to every -
selling the 'product alter it ia :pro-
duced. Right -here is where business
tact and hustle went. ,
It _the- lietuut are-badiylftcd
-
they are hardly worth saving for
711gkegfo
r rorken s 4e7trfeep.oViaia;
of the beans are weeVil eaten. the
..,•biejlestrostkeLexxmas-
ing the beans to the fumes of bisul-
phide of carbon in a closed box.
you aro _at your
place of business and an ay from it?
Do you realise that somebody .is
watching you. constantly, and that
your 'carelmsness. your- indifference.-
your lack of ambition. may be the
:tuulatalins blocks •tha_t ere keepieg
'I'alce a careful inventory of your,
cheek off the winning qualities
wee o
advancement, and you will find noth.
to-lteep_ymt_hack-
It15 not -the -expected - shale
re_tha_eumatest...mcnace_10...__AA:
pine climbers. Mr. W. C. Slingsby
tells in the Alpine Journal of a
ertv of three who set out to sale
the 1It 1aise w eve reason-
able expectation of a quick return.
They were well equipped, were all ex-
perienced climbers in first-rate con-
dition, and ,the weather Was above
reproach. "Yet au unforeseen peril\
overtook them, and not one of them
would willingly repeat the experi-
eneei Of tbat teiglite` al_s_et Mr -
Slingsby:
eihnbed up without on *dire*.
tore, and about four o'clock in the
afternoon we stark.d to coma down.
The weather was_perft, arid ire a
--thought s_rafLtalithap,- Weshed bee
deerenditigior about one.hour _when
Lion to a, Meek cloud, which' sd.-
tirsistoia taivpird us and caused us to
haste* Our raottementS.
'withoo-i; Wanting, the
4014,41e upon us, dense and 'dirk.
The axes in our harnitegave- out taint
steady fiernes; no did nor .gloves, god
oist'b*it. 400 out etreight. .A
handkerchief *hich Selby Kati tied
cater his head looked like a tiara of
Iigbt;-- The sight_ but
Intereattaffo The Oaths ,sind 11* es
emitted 'tit* beet and' no hissmg.but.
X feite-an unpleasant vibration bout.
ray sPectiketst,
-----threlittrairettlittd4ttlgtet--.--yereast
ing would take us over the danger-
ous part of our jotreney. arid in
spite of the darkness -see preseed ott
to reach eifety before nigh/fall. Pfre
were rill otettfed on a steep incline' of
.,rieitritog away- tha
all at 'elate die monntaliasidei- aPPLite-
ad to hre\ctit 'Otit In a. Mate. folloired
by a ntif2Sed tradliled peal Of WI*,
der., witieh• seeniett to tome out Of
the interior of the mountain. 11
gre.it ereare had opened *oil fire
burst forth We sholdd not have been
„
more surprised.• .•
Solby bird Smith 'CAM out.- "My
et is struck!" end each let his axe
go' Into -fie Plialtut in front or ue,„
We *1,0431 iiiirkdett.ty the terribly ar4h*ed
ut aside \ore that Witt were
otiiitis to do' but
en
situido-tente,
kroseite in'
- -Rest--Easily-Digested.
value of the oyster says interesting
experiments made in the Lancet lab-
• aAorst_shoves.theegtsta.....-.
of the oyster.
When the oyster was crushed and
placed in cold water about half oi
the solid matter was dissolved. When
the oyster Wan placed -tinerushed in
the wee` Medium one-fourth of its
aolid matter was dissolved. It is be -
believed that if the oyster be chetied..
_thanbait of it, is dissolved In
he mouth.
What are the solids in the oyster?
They are the proteids corresponding
tothe lean Of meat or the white of
an egg._ fat starchy nutters and •glys.-
-This -ifist.--mean.e the .sub-
s ameii. which _the liver manufactures
'Ittf
when wanti41 1 ok use Is changed into
sugar. It is the substance which
Makes the oyster sweet in the mouth.
14iut there are other valuable con.
atittietite of the OYster-what aka
Caned, the glyeerophosphoric cornpeoundi. Medical men prescribe. these
/for liept.O*1* thenervous system. so I
that a diet of oysterele uneutmstkid.
ably good for the nerree,. 'TheY' also
Contain etenramt salt. s littic copper•
and Tiniiettit Vhorphatee;----AnttAaking.
the istslor contente .01 the oyster
shell, one finds almost everything •
neteeitery for' the food a the body.
Little Oril,.."My papa is very
tell." Second Little (iirl-"StY pail*
is as tali as the garde wall.' First'
.14ttle papa rata look otter
'Xlirlzz--'44FWI esn
mine. when Ire's gat hie hat oti.lf
• .
• "lithatdo hie& is tile mO5b
extraordinary Inton,of the tiger!
''Tbe phottogrdiph, -arencertsi
Meekton. pretly. • orl'he Way -that :
hitie f‘timitls and teliis back to
1* • positively takes my breittis
awaY!" •
100.
*or ilinberneek a tkospoo
tAiiestilved h itwineglass
tr,* lot , of *bleb it! '
wn the. throat Of the ffltd to
otortiOnled.
tile. we *t op
&kr:PC CI
liable