HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-7-30, Page 2i•
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I
eIse
heuse,"
os
e11
coking
it
ddressn
'Madam,"
der
cat
o
ow
e
eyed mo an alterly ince reneible ag['nt:
They believed oleo to Be fomented:
+ "Nano of us on explain it (ledge
,ed ' e ca is etfathomtery, But
what It is tta cant yet tathout
11ywen 1 1 eChuecl '"1 shout I Ehnkas
devil'shiy
there was scene rtsl be,
complicated it attest b leo, wh n I find
an3'e11 in this amazing poseeinr. Why,
tt'n sutlleicnt to turn Ile brain of any
man to be told of one marriage ,lo a
in a woman qua has never set eyes
urea e,:fees, unci --well, old enough to
Its, . his own mother!"
"flesh, hsh!' said the secretory, who
apl•a cat y wisltcal to avoa1 a sa e, u
cv deuey t n.w that this nnguh,r wcrg
teem, uotateitetnntling her uffi•+ted M.
venally. l osseset d a fiendish keeper, 1
hail detected it by !ho keen tarok in her
eyes and the twilelings of Ira- thin,
1�?'a .11-1)`:": ,
t "Jtm tar rnJ• awn house; 1 cried
t th ully, 1 nm surely permitted !o
Y what 1 131rc. Am 1 anrstcr here, at
110,?'
Certainly you are, sir," he respond-
cd; nlstnntly lumb.ed.
do 'then lf,te,n," 1 sa'cl. "Until the ar-
r:t'al of the eortiflealo from London 1
Y have no wish la meet this lady who al-
loges that she to any wife,"
I riven, turning to her, I made iter n
ofadding J._
nr`IadltinA, r unm,rabatalit will avoid
Old any farther weeds of a disagreeable ne-
tura ff we 'remain apart for the present.'
"Certainly, 1\'i][Oa'd,'' she cried, Pule
ling her blinds out to me with an im-
it,' plering gesture, "Go end rest, there's
Wo- a dear. and curry out Doctor ilii;tons
ord+rs. You will soon be right again
if you Co. You've been puzzlingyour
p 6
bear!too much over
your figures, and
you. Ga and
re t•. But before you go I would ask
as 3'ou one favor."
"Well? I inquired in a hard voice.
at- She draw nearer to me, and with that
delectable artificial coquetry lid'ed: her
for face to mine That i might kiss her.
No!" f triad roughly, tot• I was be
side myself with anger. "Let me re-
main 1n peace. I don't want to meet
you again, mydear madam,until-
Sa ,
until 1 know the wont."
"What have I done, Wilford, that you
Jst:ould heal ma thus?" she wailed bit-
erly, bursting into a torrent o! tears,
•you Oh, what have I dente? Telt me."
• , „I don't know what you've done, and
Inr sure I'm net interested in it," Ire-
sponeled. "All I know Is that when you
his declam' that you are my wife you tell a
delib::rate and dawnrighl. lie."
For a moment she steed in hesitation, .until
ar- than, with tears flowing fast, she oov-
erel her face with her hands and stag-
gerea fraan the room.hands
Was she only acting the broken -heart.
ed wife, or was that emotion real,
Which, I could not decide.
If all this were part of some conspir-
icy, it was certainly one of arra ordinary
character. But what a confounded old
hag the woman wast I shuddered,
Surely she could not be my wife! The
suggestion was toe utterly preposterous
be entertained for single moment,
g '
and within myself I laughed her allege-
tion to scorn.
(To be Continued, 1
we
PREPARING
In the
meats
professional
instruction
ation
Some
of feeding
stock
bibtion
to secure
their
breeders
from
weeks
brought
short
tamed
they
the sudden
ferrel
grounds
chopped
will be
and cut
of the
kept
good tone.
well cut
satisfactory
Care
crowd
way to
elite
and experience
ter to
overfed.
ing transit
than
lence.
some
water
necessity
The individuals
The more
and fed
the better.
Animals
after their
for washing,
buckets
It is important
pushed
to the
the oftener
better
them.
thoroughly
g roomed
the better,
The
P ens rests
meat.
Ertl not
animal
quently
able animals
and beating
storms,
tacked
tion.
ual exhibits
stocks
this sort
from professional
competition
terasta
ment of
Timothy
albuminoids,
them,
growth
also contain
of fertility
soil.
valve.
It is
use in
for theywill
jetted
keep weeds
thereof
at certain
upon tie
severing
for weeds,
any quarter
Has
the potato
any variety?
rule we
that fire
more subject
flueneed
drouth.
of great
eral thin
in quality.
q
improvement
last few
constantly
LIVE
After
Bard and
down with
to give
before
After
red
a g >Y
vented
queen cell;
sure to
which the
good fertile
There
that are
ply of
those in
decors,
to select
their purpose,
sty, they
necessary
as well
wants,
®t T-1E
� �� RI
LIVE STOOK FOR
THE
various live stock depart-
there is a certain Class of
exhibitors who need rno
regarding the re
gpeeper-
of animals for the show ring.
of them have certain methods
and ways of handling live
for rounding them off for ex-
purposes. It is impossible
a detailed description of
methods. As a rule many
take their cattle direct
the pasture to the fair. A few
before the fair the cattle are
in daily grid kept up for a
time until they become scene-
to their feeds, In this way
are not disturbed by.
char o when trans-
from the p store to rho fair
stall. With plenty of good
hay in sacks, the exhibitor
able to do so adjust the meal
feeds in sacks to the needs
animals so that theyma be
y
on their proper feed and in
Good alfalfa and clover
makes one of the most
cut feeds.
should be rotten not to over
the animals with food on the
the fair. Frequently the ap-
slackens in transportation
P shows ranspo is bet-
keep them under, rather than
The feed given them der -I
should be dry rather
possessing too much snecu-
It is a well known fact that
animals will not take much
when on the road hence the
of care in this respect.
should be watched,
nearly they can be kept
as they were when at Lome
should not be washed
they are thoroughly .rested
journey. The facilities
• include soap, brushes,
and plenty of fresh water.
that this work be
rapidly. Animals are taken
fair for show purposes and
they are in the show the
for the individual who shows
After animals have been
washed, they should be
carefull Bail the •more
y y'
character of the stalls and
usuallywith the manage-
g
The exhibitor should be care-
to unduly •expose a valuable
to inclement weather. Fre-
the stalls are open and vela-
are subject to draughts
rains during heavy
Frequently blankets can beThe
up affording ample protec-
There should be more individ-
of first-class pure-bred
from farms. Frequently ofshould
Y
takes the ribbons away
showmen, It is
like this that adcla in-
to the live stocks depart-
an agricultural fair.
While
are
ed;
aro
The
an
white
popular,
and
named,
lifie,
Some
good
very
the
BATHING
Sir
It
of the
than
due
held
Mr.,
made
sea
compare
atilt
de• ans
Many
bathe
not
roe, experience
with
and
rode
waters
and
ver Y
and
from
brown.
looked
dressed
The
me
nose
brine.
picking
the
are
and
strange
steady
the force
great
twisted
after
done
knowledged
lie on
smarting
Then
fan,
teed
suitable
did not
ously
place,
which
course
a header.
stick,
tie, and
with it
hanging
In
down
where
bottom
came
flood
joy/rent.
But
my foot
brought
sus blow
had
would,
the spot.
the end
stream,
ap er
py
place,
to the
face of
ficulty
was black
a month
thing
teach
May
salves,Y
doubt,
think
after
her,
of
these
medical
and salve
blossoms
cancer
The
venue
owards
an eye
$n7n,e,prople
not
ha Because
a laird
some
Icapt,
their
too smll
American
all
German
the
but smaller
aro
results,
plump
American.
Grit S
is well
Dead
those
to the
in solution,
now
a trial
and
the
in his
tourists
n the
d
pass
nee one
one of
first
are
of
rough
g
for some
the
but
'
waves
down,
and
Again
up
bare
carried
washed
lake,
myself
of
floating
the
and
time
enough
my
we
where
better.
lace
like
at
near
would
to ado
1 ascended
made
of a
tree.
I tun
to the
3 knew
for
with
striking
when
to
up
on
struck
I think,
of
and
bounder
but
rains
the
in crawling
and
afterward.
like
one
of the common pigeons
they aro not recommend-
flesh is too dark and thewhi4
to bring bet prions
Homer takes the lead
arottd bid wih the
,
and Belguim quite
The Dragoon, the Duchess
Runt follow in the order
The whites are very pro-
and more delicate,
crossing the two with
The Belgians aro a
bird, but smaller than
9
OLD
IN MERRY QLD ENGLAND
r
NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JOAN
a
AND I11S PEOPLE.
—
Occurrences to the Ladd Thal
Supreme hi Ile Commercial
World.
Tho Princess of Wales makes
rule to wear nova other than
made costumes,
Thirteen workingmen's restraur-
niers London have been n shut
owing to dull trade.
'Ile duty payable on the late
of Devonshire's estate will
to about $500,000.
A fresh commission is bei'
ganized to proceed to East Africa
study sleeping sickness,
Nearly nine months after his
tvas broken by a lift accident
has died in a London hospital.
The Duchess of Albany recently
unveiled a memorial to Dr. Berner-
do at the Girl's Garden City,
ingside.
A movement is on foot at Grismby
for, the establishment of a
service of steamers to es,
burgh.
The royal yacht Osborne,
was built in 1874 at a cost of
415, has ben ordered to be sold
of the navy.
Thorn are now 180,000 members
the Semi -Teetotal Asociation,
which are pledged to take no
cant drinks except at meals.
A our married woman of
young
minister, swallowed a small
carbolic acid and died from
Physicians had said she could
cover.
An anonymous donor has
to defray the whole cost -$20,000-
of erecting a new out-patients'
partment at the Royal Portsmouth
Hospital,
It has been decided that in
no beating of carpets or drying
washing will be allowed on the
of Pensarn North Wales,during
,virulent,
the season.
In a telegram to the Secretary
India, Lord Minto, the Viceroy,
states that the total number
sons now in receipt of State
in India is 1,267,000.
Mr. J. C. Wilder, a farmer,
Salford deputy town clerk, has
$5,000 each to the Salford Hospital
and the Manchester Infirmary
Ear Hospital.
The committee of the Royal
Y
nary Liver col announce the
Y' P '
of $50,000 from the late Dr.
Bickersteth who was senior
'
orary surgeon of the institution.
In ten years time Mr. John
Predicts, there will be no
in London, but a
universal tramwa service with
Y
penny as the •maximum faro.
Christian Endeavor Union
Great Britain and Ireland
Nottingham. The returns From
4,000 societies which had reported
this year showed a membership
ceeding 170,000,
Berthed in the West India
is a torpedoboat catcher built
Messrs. Yarrow for the Greek
ernment. It is the last worship
which that firm will turn out
leaving London for the al de
Members of the Hungarian
cultural Soicety, who are visiting
•this country under the auspices
the Royal Agricultural Society
England, •recently •inspeoted
Ma'est s farm at Windsor.
J y
Princess Henry of Battenburg
opened at Shoreditch Town
bazaar which is being held with
object of raising $40,000 eo free
,
debt the Queen's Hospital for
Bethnal Green,
'
Mr, John C. Walker, solicitor,
Ingleton, Yorks, who died
$234,500, directed 'that a comfortable
yes a of hisestate forall his tl
and dogs as long as they livid,
r
DULL
Itelans
BAIAsli
down
Duke
amount
g
neck
a
Bark-
regular
Peters-
which
$865,-
all
intoxi-
West-
dose
fright.
offered
future
green
of per-
relief
and
left
and
Infix-
E.
i.
hon-
Burns
motor-
cheap
met
over
docks
Gov-
before
Agri-
Hall
the
from
Ohil-
worth
ernes
the
you
heist
things
a mar-
amix-
�1�1
it a
or-
to
man
out
of
of
of
re-
"low,
de-
of
for
g ift
1Z.
the
of
at
ex-
by
of
of
his
a
of
to
c4.9"°'4":""."
t9 9644'5.~4
1 �
d
--
AMystcry
PREVENTION 0I
BIA
Hydrophobia is
rare in this country
veritable disease, a
no existonoo, whore
less prevalent in Et
many, where a mor
•in
fon is exorcised ov
animals,
Dogs and cats ar
ntonly affected: W.
that every pet dog
Bible menace to th
household, both in
acquire hydrophobi
ries of other forms
is astonishing that
of these animals is
fated. But hydrop
tented to •a greats,
homeless aura th
streets, and the e:
these ought by all
silted upon. As a
tion, any dog or a:
ill should be con
tablequarters until
covere. uMuzzling
least, an unjust pu
dog
The mad dog is n,
the streee ts. rFonth
al+ toast, it may apI
affectidnato in its d
hands and face of
it soon becomes du]
cr restless and con
growlin
oftenoge growth.'
and barking witl
Sometimes it is "d1
bilityto open its r
P
evilly refuses food
acts as if there we
trop in its throat. .
of such an animal ,
with the hands, fo
When a person h
the wound should
cauteuzow- as soon
carbolic acid or oth
tiseptic. It must n
covered with a pia
of the hands and f
lady dangerous,
parts- are not prole
ing, by which the v
moved as the teeth
Pass through.
The animal that '
jury should not be
j Y
ately; it should b
kindlycared for un
can e full deter
Y
emery that it is ne
the • injured one fr
ons effects of fear, a
him many months
But if examirtatio
tent physician revs
P.y
the animal was inch
the person who h
by no mea
with havinghad hi
terized. He aloud
Best possible moms
est city where the
meat can be admini
mit himself to it.
This treatment ta
three weeks. It is
safeguard against
cf hydrophobia in
has been bitten by
and its success dep
Promptness •with •wl
If applied before tl
pear, it is almost
vent the develop=
ease; but if, on the
beginning of treater
e 1 until after the p
anon is over, nettle
thing else can save
life, -Youth's Comp
C014IMON RE1
Our grand parer
that in every lona:
found that which w
festive for the dis
eonntry, The people
slowly awakening t
tion of these inexpe•,
medics. We wend
know that manyof
are sold by druggist
ferent name,
Some one asks fox
catarrh in the bead
may be obtained by
•douche, twine a day,
twirl a little salt a
added, .Afterward s
oil •into the nostril.
t i
and he e
Hav prnoe effective
may
Have known of .one. 1
earth' that was. cure
leaves. The
forced theca h 1110
forcedthrough
g
has a tendency to
those passages loadin
Mullein is a plant tl
and resembles the 1
color, shape and gra
bad one of phthisic
tea made from melte
patient as roe
the pa ie was p
only relief. The bas
be made from the mu
If rho bloasonis are
put into a bottle an
sun they will to tits
which is very irealin
be fried Thi fresh bi
liquid strained iatc
for use 'whorl bold,
®I2, THE GIRL IN BLUE
, IN THF .1.II
, ., DEAD SEA,
JTi11 Te11s of itis E •• it'
"
Experience'
known that the waters
Sea are much heavier
of the ocean. This is
great amount of salt
A few years ago
Sir Gray Hill, of England
of swimming in the"
then in the Jordan to
,
two. He tells the re-
book, "With the Be-
while at Jericho
Dead Sea and the Jor-
for very shame I could
by without doing so. But
was peculiar. I had
of the Jericho sheiks
the muleteers, and the
to the Dead Sea. Its
generally perfectly still
to the storm, they were
the waves ran high,
g '
two hundred yards
shore were of an ugly
askance at it as I un-
felt bound to o in.
gwalking
very promptly knocked
and filled my mouth,
eyes with their strong
I tried, and again,
one after another of
branches of trees which
down by the Jordan
on to the shore of this
with which I tried to
as I walked in. But
the waves, aided by the
power of the water,
branches out of my
knocked me down time
until foelin that 1 had
g ,
for principle, I ac-
that the victory did not
side, and scrambled out,
most unpleasantly.
galloped off to the Jor-
I thought I should sue -
So I cast about for a
to jump in, for I
to crawl in i nomini-
bhe •pilgrims' ailing-
which we were, and
have been the • wisest
t. I \vented to telco
So procuring along
the stream a lit-
sure by sounding
deep spot ander an over;
4
ed intendin to swim
regular bathing -place,.
there must bgood
getting out. Down 1
the fast -flowing, yellow
out in the fullest en-
I was just about to pat
the ground, I was
sharp with a tremendu-
my right breast, If it
the on the heart it
have killed me on
I had come down ontto
a stake pointing tp
driven in to mark the
of the bathing-
which was hidden, owing
having raised the aur-
river. I had some dif-
out again, and
blue in the chest for
a is no-
Thorla
a little experience to
wisdom,
'_'-
1:t+gti-n+3 1•!:E4.):(+ f-1-): +3:i+ 44:f;
CIIAPTGI1 XIX,
"My dear \biltordl" exclaimed the Thin-
laced, angular woman, I really think
you must have taken leave of jour
senses,"
"My dear madam." I cried excitedly,
"I haven't the slightest notion o[ your
name. To the best of myknowledge,
g
('re never had +the pleasure of meeting
you before this moment, Yet you have
the Boldness to assert that you are my
tvfel The thin !s absolutely prelate,-
g y p p
tenni" I laughed cynically,
You must be mead to talk ince deist'
t) c woman answered with some as-
pertly„
I ,tell you that I'm not mad, madam.'
: protested, "and further, I declare that
have never married."
What rubbish you tette!" she said.
'TVs accident to your head has evident
affected your intellect, You must
est, as Doctor Britian has ordered."
"Tho dodderingold idiot thinks, like
�curseff, that I'm not quite responsible
e" my actions," I laughed, "Well, we
hall see."
If you were in your right senses you
vould never deny that I ani your wife,'
mswtveti the over -dressed woman. "The
titngs too absurd."
My dear madam," I cried, growing
g g
tngr'y, "your allegations are utterly ri
Lcutous, to say elle least. All this is
Jthor some confounded conspiracy, or
you mistake Inc for somebody else.
tell that Fenn Willard Hearn of
eem Street, Strand, a bachelor who
se neither thought nor inclination of
parrying,"
"And I tell you that you are Wilford
h aeon, my husband. and owner of this
she answered, her face growing
g g
edder with excitement..
The situation was certainly stranger
hen any other in which a man could
ossibly Be placed. That 3t was no
ream, but a stern reality, was entre-
y plait. I glanced around the corn-
:triable library, and saw thsreev:dere,
of wealth and refinement, while
trough The window beyond my gaze
upon the wide park sloping away
a a large lake glistening in the sun-
bine, and theough the trees beyond
:mid be seen a distant glimpse of the
g P
Me waters of the English Channel.,
I stood Utterly nonplussed by the
'milting declaration of bb's artificial-
per000, who aped. youth so ri-
iculously, and et s oke with such an
S' P
of confidence and detcrmimaticn.
"And you actually expect me to be-
eve this absurd story of yours, that I
o your husband, when only last night
dined at The Bolton, and was then
bachelor? Beside:, madame,'' I added
-
ith a touch of sarcasm, for I confess
:et my anger was now thoroughly
reused, 'I think the -wen, the differ-
me in our ages is sufficient to convince
ay one That—'
vol no;" she hastened to interni
e, as though that pint were ver d
g P )
steful to her. "Age is entirely out of
a question. Am I to understand that
na disthnelly deny having made me
ter wife?" •
do, most.dec'dcdly, I laughed, tor
e very idea was really too ridoulous
entertain.
She riairanged a fl rte lank with
P J g
:dge, who stood at a 1:+S1e distance,
arching in silence,
"Poor \Vitfird! root Wilford!" she
oculated in a Wive of sympathy. and,
the men who tailed himself
re gr • said "
tin eo la J, It, It seems quit., true
eat the doctor as declared; the blew
the
1 criedbalance
vcrof: his
cdermtnedl ,
Y J
ou will oblige me by net adding fur-
insult to our alteannted int vesture
S^ 1
for such sympathy •is insulting to Inc."
She clasped her hands, turned her
es upward, and sighed in the manner
the elderly.
'You believe that I'm mad. Therefore
u are trying to impose upon mel' I
an furiously. "But I lett Jou, my
ax modern, that I um just as same 05
urself, and am fully prepared to prove
et I am .not your husband.
'Ask Mr.' Gedge whether I speak the
nth or net, site sale, turning to the
watery.
'Certainly," answered the man. ad-
t'savd, tooling straight into my face,
have no hesitation. whatever in bear-
i out Mos. Heaton's stalemate"
It's ell humbug!" I creel, burning sav-
sly upon slim. ' I dont know this
!man :Irvin Adam,'
'Well, he laughed cynically, "you
On to know her pretty well, at any
t was apparent from his tone that, he
1 no very high (Minion of her:
Pin pleased to say that until Hits pre-
IL moment, we have been, strangers,'
aid, for I wan nob in a'humnor to
nee words.
You are extremely oomplimenlary,
!turd," she olsc�.rved resenitrdly•
Compliments
It appears to me thatoth
enti;cly unnecessary in ,hs attain,.
Al. You ere endeavoring to thrust
u.X upon ma as my wile, In artier,
uppore, to achieve some object you
lent I tellyou once and .shall
re m view. i3
all, madam, that any such attempt
1 be futile, To speak plainly, I dont
you, neither have I any desire to
1 you to my list et acquaintances,"
W eil" she cried; "of all the stories
cart heard, this Ist the most, extra-
Mary!"
I think, tandem, I m Y s Y drone,^>
marked eeldie. "your scary is the
deal, end inose incredible that I've
r hoard. Last night, as.a bachelor,
ned with friends in Kensington, and
et a late hour, tatting at a house
Cholsete on my way home to Essex
Ct. TodayXawalco.a (hto be t slhousb
It the o�vnm at wealth lwyond the in
nine of nailer). masts
liovonshire, i believe, tsn t it; and
4-84.35 f+3Ift(•� ftl Htf+tE+10E
your lawful husband. Now, If you think
me eapablo of swallarwing surh a pack
of palpable fi'tions a.s the o, y,u must
certainly consider be 110absolutely insane,
far none but a madman would give
credence to such a tis-ue or urs."
r. eonstdcrs that 'our
D:•cBrtt.n becauseyoui
dream is unbalanced, site said ❑Iriil
not know th u ,'
'1 quite ng cc wilt hixn:
"He's a 1eo1-a drivelling lerot,'
c,'icd, i"r elite. myself in 6ha heat
'Mena J g
the moment, and este an ualwrit,•able
word. Mention of that pottering
fossil's name was to me a.0 a red flag
de a bull. "1 Purely know who and
what 1 am!" I cried.
"No, my dear Wilford, flats just
You don't know who you are," the
man answered with a smile.
Ohl I exclaimed. "The' perhaps
you'll kindl inform mte, All this may
be very amusing to you, but 1 assure
J•ou Ihact •to me it's the very reverse.''
I can only tell you who you are
I know you to be," answered the pow-
dared -faced, do11•[ike old lady, whose
tempts at juvenile coquetry sickened me.
."Go on,' 1 said, Iueparing mysea
more attaanple to betool me.
"1 ask you (lest whether •you are not
Willard Heaton, of Heaton Manor, near
Tewkesbury?''
"Certainly"
"Andyou were once stricken by blind-
nese,
"Thai is so unrortunately."
"And aro arty tarrying on lust-
mess as a financier in the City of Lon
den?"
"I know nothing of trounce," I •answer-
ed. "This Air. Ledge -or whatever
name is—has told me some absurd fairy-
tale about my position In London, but
knowing myself, as I do, 10 be 00
rant•dufler et figures, 1111 quite positive
that ,the story is all bunkum." -
"Then haw do you account for these
memorandum forms," inquired Gedge,
taking some from the table, "and for
these letters? Are they not in your
hand -writing?'
I glanced at the 'deers he held. They
referred to some huge financial dransac-
tion, and were certainly In a hand that
appeared wonderfullylike m own,
Y
pa g uponto
"Some one has been imposing
you, I tell you. This is a case of mix-
taien identity -it must be; my dear
sir"
"But I ten you it fsnt," retested
Y .P
Gcdge, "Ali, that your wile has said
the absolute Iru(h."
"My wife!" T cried angrily, "I have
n1A wife -thank Heaven!'
"No, no," whined the- painted old we-
man, dabbing her eyes with her hand-
kerchief, very lightly, bowever, so
not to disturb their at'tiflcialay, "No,
don't say ,that, any dear Wilford, don't
say that! You know that, you are my
husband -you know you nervi"
l ]new, any dear madam, galla wall
that I do not occupy that distinguished
pesiton,' I responded very firmly,,
"But I can prove it -I can ,prove it!'
ehe cried with a futile effort at tars,
"Them 1 shall he mesl• interested
see this extraordinary fiction proved,"
said. "Perhaps we shall then get down
to melee,
"The tants are es already slated,
Gcdge rcanarlced,
''men let ane see proof. There trust
!x a certificate or oflfcial entry some-
where if what this lady says is really
correct. Where is Il?"
"My certificate was stolen when my
jewel -case was rifled in the train be.
twcen Waterloo and Exeter," she au-
sRrered, "But, of course; a COPY inn
easily be nbla'ned. Your sandbar
London can get a cepy at once from
Somerset House,'y
"C4 rllllea to stolen!' I cried, ea most
ingenious excuse, 1 quite anticipated
it, although it, unfortunately, exhibits
no original/1Y-Thieves don't usuallythe
steal marriage certificates. They can't
pawn them, you le v,'
'rho woman Mfor, ac glanced around
the roam with an uir crf bewilderment,
and .I then knew that I had cornered
her,
"And where did this extraordinary
mare:age between us tette place, .pray?'
I Inquired, not without some bitter
irony,
"At St. Andrew's, Wells Sired.'
"Wells Sliest, in Landon?"
"Yes. You surely remember it don't
3011? The church is close by It,
Circus,"
' 1 know the =tech quite well, I an-
swerod. "But I roost Manly and as-
enemy deny ever hay.ng been inside
in my lite."
ler Mae you11 fled your signature,
"Tf you examine the marriage t to-_
n a riage Nagle
gelher with that of your wife'' Gad
observed, with a confldenoc the r
t rathera
swell -kg -el ate,
"1 shall certainly telae no tremble in
such n'natter,'' I eI dared. "it is at
legal that I aim the husband of this lad
c a e
ref to it is foe her to bring met-
not for Inc •lo ;seek it,
Very well, then,' creel the women
elm entice herself Mrs. H, a.ton, "\Vith,
in .three clays a copy of the certificate
be laced i • ,
p n your hand~,
"I'm not very partial 40 copes of do-
dements,'• I observed very dub:0ltsly,
"1 nhtays ,reefer originals.'
"The or:goal le, ureortenet ly. lost.'Y
"Stolen. or strayed away of it, own
acuorl- -eh?"' I added with a cl.u.blfltl
laugh,
"Are:you content. to welt Milli the ver.
Whale can lie obtained from Somerset
House?" she lemexv?d,
"No," f reepended, "If you are Dom-
ally my wits us you allege, :madamr,,per-theH,
hope you will ,kindly explain the 1nys-
tray of my presences here, in o house.
ell my 11fe,' 111 7•1' $et
lhrhoat rwiomamYotndatlrrilscrcrvinrt c+r
exelianaled glances, f sew t, ry ,: ,r ,r•
is SOLDEIRS UNEXPECTED ALLY.
•—omnibuses
How a liiolraurrnedan came to the
Rescue of a British Regiment,
as Sir D. C. Drury?Lowe, who re-
cantly died, a veteran of Crimea,
the Mutiny, the Zulu and Egyptian
wars, was one of the leaders of the
forced march to Cairo which made
its way sixty-five miles •across the
desert and consummated the victory
of Tel-e'-leebir. A curious incident
is told of this campaign. The story
to illustrates the absolute and super-
I stitious devotion of the Arabs to
thei religion. Arabi Pasha had con-
=aerated his forces near the Eng-
lish oamp. The British soldiers
were a queer looking set in their
rough, loose jackets, dusty and
muddy, their growing beards, their
dirt belts and helmets; but the
Y
strictest discipline was maintained,
The men were steady, cheerful,
patient to endure the scanty food,
filthy water and the heat and dust,
in A canal ran close to their line of
entrenchments,from white the of
g
their water. Arabi dammed this
canal and cut a deep drain by which
he intended to let out the water into
valleyand so make it impossible
for the ritish to get their supply.
A few days before the final battle
the British engineers were anion-
fished to find the water in the canal
rising. The tendency before had
been a rapid decrease from con-
sumption and evaporation, As
ever one know the canal was dam-
y
mad the supposed the onlysolution
Y PP
of the mystery •was that the rising
of bite Nile had filled the canal above
rile level of the dam and that the
water was pouring over 1t. The in-
P g
crease was availed of at once; the
lock was opened and the level of
it the water •raised.
The true solution of this increase
of water never entered the Europe-
fe an mind, Later at •:ryas discovered,
Arabi Pasha had cut the dam. A
dervish, or holy man, much vener-
aced, had come to the camp. He
had heard of the betiding of the
t i contrary
y, faro and pronounced t co a y to
the faith. He declared that although
the British soldiers were infidel dogs
r still God'. creatures
they the o
and should not be made to suffer
'that the divine blueing could
and t g
be expected only if the water were
set free,
Arabi was a devout Moslem, and
• he instantly complied with the
•
dervrsh s deeiaion,
FARM NOTES.
hay is very deficient in
while clover is rich in
These go to make milk and
in the young animal, and
the roatest amount
g
to be returned to the
Therefore, it is of double
idle to say that tlere is no
trying to get the last weed,
come again. It is ob-
g
that it is hopeless to try to
at bay when the seeds
are traversing the air and
seasons are corrin down
land. A determinegcl per-
man is more than a match
though they come from
whatever,
perfection been attained in
1 Can it be found in ly
Probably not. As a
find that those varieties
of the meat fiuvor are
p
only moderate yielders,
bo 'blight, more in-
by unique moisture and
On the other hand those
,
productiveness, as a gen-
are peer or onl ' erasable "Now,Barry,"
y' There has been a vast duly
in the potato in the
years, and new varieties are
replacing older ones, cls
sayso
some
that
much
In May
clover,
are said
pi
is
cure,
teacher
cines
on ern,
eat
attempt
fall,
ans elder
of the
this is superstition;
thought,
pastures
dandelion
to contain
• °pertios.
made from
said to
tladtse No
y
readers may
but
will agree with
are general-
etc. and
excellent
Clover tea
the oebiv
be an effective
•usually
•
to the ju-
of morals,
"whet is our
"To keep
the reply,
that they
the Inr ldct of
afraid of gaiting -should
,�
A HOT DISH,
1lmistross-4fHavo you boiled
clothes, Lucille 8
Now Girl f'Yes'rn; how do
wait em seasoned 4"
^--
1115 TALL.
n .
ems. Ben Gv1en1- ]au cion'I, mean
tell me you were ever e poet?
1lasben-"Yes, !ein•I lady, unforlunntc-
ly I was. Deb wuz where me feet
went astray."
was spenitinf,
on rho subject
she said,
our netghbors?"
was
are ac cautlene
t lo climb.
they are
A women is so us,e41 fo pinn!ng
nderst nc, 1
That she can't u n 1 why
make so earth fuss clout
Burg button,
—
STOCIf'. NOTES,
horses have been working
thele hair is all matted
sweat it rests them mucic
them a good currying just
bac 1 Limo:
the primary swarm has em-
after -swarms ma b -
e pea
by cutting out all but one
bet in every instance be
see that each colon. from'
swarms has emerged has iu
queen in it.
are heirs in some sections
f ar from the aouroes of sup-
oyster shells, yet they equal
other locrtlities as egg pro-
Nature prompts the fowl
the food best adapted for
,and, if given a vagi•
will balance the supply so
fol• the production of eggs
as provide for their bodily
!t.: '
:.,
,,,
h .'
)(
+:
r vm.y r,.
-:
k. ;,
,
is
, r. C., -, +
w r
:,s a - ,.t � ., + - .fi v
ie x.,.,-_ s..ypa.. x ., :, c
>ur:i' a r,. ,
c' •l'', r:::a r,,
x' f'
w l P. .;..• ,..r.,.^s !• . »n
� , , :, ...,
/'
"
3'"
;a
;
ti
I
Ili
IoW, for' Strawberries and
Shredded Wheat
Nature's and best food, insuring a clear head
purest g
and healthy body,
is invigorating Without Being Heating.
Try it, Sold by all grocers
N
tine way Ie Indo e n little girl to limp
her hands clean is le glen her a limey
tyng, .'
The browbeating counsel does en
always get best of it. Iain
teach you the law, sir, but I cannot
n teach yen manners)" thundered an
e e,' e,1 l4;0 to a races than usually
', ;witness: The latter smiled
"That rue " he said,
oi. ht;y !oat 'wane
•. e '
�.",
_ _�
ke--'•
After piling 'op n forte
io ,t h na
nee r1rPolieSaefor f
e RMV$ ee a'
111
404 rr ..•
H!DROPIIO-
comparativelyy
, but it is a pre-
ncl should howe-
ver. 11 is even
igland and Ger-
e rigid supervis-
or the domestic'
e the most tom-
hen one realizes.
or cat is a pos-
e health of the
its liability to
a and as a car -
of infection, it
the harboring
so little regu-
hobia is perpe-
degree by the
at infest the
cterminlbion of
moans to be in -
further preemi-
e that becomes
ned in comfor-
it has fully re -
is, to say the
nishment of the
nt always a say -
wildly through
e first few days,
tear abnormally
esire to lick the
its master ; but
1 and skulking,.
stantly moving
with its head
g or snarling,
rout occasion.
imb" from ina-
nouth, It gen-
and drink, and
ere an abetmen-
t)
1 examination
should be made
✓ its saliva is
as been bitten,
be cleansed and
as possible with
er powerful an-
dt=be closed or
ster. Wounds
ode are particu-
because these
acted by cloth-
irus may be re -
of the animal
inflicted the in -
killed immedi-
o confined and
til its condition
mined, The dis-
t rabid relieves
om the danger-
nd often spares
of anxiety.
n by a compe-
ls the fact that
oed rabid, then
as been bitten
mean rest content
s wounds eau -
go at the ear -
to the near -
Pasteur treat-
stored, and sub -
ekes upward of
the only known
the appearance
a patient who
a rabid animal,
ends upon the
rich it is begun.
e symptoms ap
certain to pre-
m of the dis-
other hand, the
ant is postpon-
eriod of incub-
i that nor any -
the patient's
Comp;
IEDIES.
is were told
ity might be
ould prove ef-
eases of that
of_ter-day are
o the realiza-
asive home te-
r how many
these remedies
s under a clif-
a remedy for
Much relief
using a nasal,
of warm water
nd sweet milk
ruff pure olive
The douche
1 heals, wliiich
in some eases.
bad ease of ea -
d by smoking
smoke must
nostrils, and
heal anal dry
g to the lungs.
tat grows wild
ebaceo leaf in
tvth, Another
yielded to a
in seed, when
ounced beyond
1 of salve can
lleiu blossoms,
gathered and
d hong in the
e become oil,
g. They may
atter, and'tha
boxes ready
Ina lenity 8 Innis
.ly of o:her inert
dm,,
A;
1
K