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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-3-30, Page 7' + '}+ fit++ 4--4-H-4-feseett ' fOR1�NE FVORS I:-1 Q [16E: OR, A LOOK INTO THE PAST ee,¢,o•¢•N+ro...e.s.a.s.a.P•4-•t,4-eaee•e. .•P. ..rP•. •,qr¢ter+.•gt�+,gr�.•Pr�.q,+fOr.*,gi. ,q. OHA.PTE1 IX.-(Cent'd) bored he looks; and there"--Nai - cy're brows contracted and her emil,.s vanished -"there is Thomas G+aw- ahaw, Well, I will not Jet lain trouble me, save that I must speak of him to Derry when I tell him all. I was right about that man -'le did not even seem to remember me yes- terday when Dorothy introduced him to me, and he never came near me again. She gazed out at the lawn, and watched Orawshaw as he lounged up and clown beside the Hon. Maude, indefatigable as ever. "How he brings back the past!" she mused. "I seem to "be once more in that wretched street, see- ing him come up from the timber yard. How funny life is! How lit- tle did either of us dream that our paths would lie in such a different world! Money has not improved him; he is still as mean, ay, and as cruel as he always was. I could have struck him yesterday for his roughnes to the good old servants, She leaned her fair young arms on the iron 'railing, and beret her head .upon them, The soft night aired a gentlywith her r Pl Y unset auris, and kissed her rounded cheeks. Once again her mind recalled the past hours, and smiles and blushes chased each other across her faee; then the peaeeful mood was gone, and she sat gazing out over the silent garden• with a heart chilled by presentiment and sudden fear. "If I could but sec him for one short minute 1" she whispered to herself, "Who knows, perhaps to- morrow—" She stopped short. What would that morrow bring? She pressed; her hands to her eyes with a gesture born ofthisvague, ineoinprehensible fear, and at this moment a' tap came to her door, and a voice called "Nancy In another instant she had ad- mitted Dorothy in her long, white_ dressing -gown, and her short gol- and for his cowardice when he kick - den locks flying loose about her ed that berets,- he thought no one throat. "Oh 1 Nancy, you are not in bed. I am so glad. What do you think? I have' dropped my horseshoe bangle somewhere, and. oh! I am so afraid it will be lost!" "I. will go and search for it!" Nancy cried, at oace. "No -no! you will be frightened, • and I won't let you tire yourself like this, I only came to tell you, because I knew you would be sorry. Nancy, you shall not go!" But Nancy had already tossed off her pretty gown and donned some- thing more serviceable; despite all and everything Dorothy could say, she was determined. "Well, I will come at least as far as the stairs with you. 1 almost think I left it on the piano in the ball -room." ' With soft steps and lighted candles, they stole along the corri- dor and reached the stairs. . Then Dorothy gave a shriek apd dropped her candle. "Oh, Nancy!" she exclaimed, "it is Derry, I -I can't let him see me like this!" And.with that she fled back like a bird. Derrick Darnley strode for- ward in haste. • "What is it?" he asked, sternly. I, Ho had been smoking in the wide, open hall entrance, and evidently _. he imagined burglars. Then, as his eye caught the trembling figure in the little cotton gown, he rush- ed toward' it. "My darling 1" he murmured, seizing her hand. Nancy hurriedly explained her presence there. - "I have the bracelet safe in my pocket. I' saw something on the floor and picked it up. Here it is -give it to Dorothy with my love. Uh I must.; you go, my sweetest one?" "It -it is almost morning," . she said, tremulously. "You will see me then.", The man .released her "band, then snatched it again, and drew her hack. "Kiss ate good -night," he :whis- pered. "Cruel child, ,do you know • .that you never evengave me a look fiust now. Oli, my darling! my dar- • ling! for God'g sake do not tor; merit Inc..0 cannot bear it, Nancy." Slim .clung to him with a passion- ate di:operation that arose from the presentiment that came over her lue1. now, "Derry you will love me always aleays?" she asked, agitatedly. "Can you doubt me?" was his answer. given reproachfully. "While life trans in my veins, :Nan- cy, I shall love you and none else." Their lips met; and then she shrunk away. "I must go," she said, shyly. • "hood -night•• -good-bye, my leve 1" "I will not say, good-bye ; it sounds so sad, See, the first streak of- dawn• has come info the. sky, I will wish you . good -morrow, any lady dear -the morrow when T shall claim sou as my wife believe ail the world ;" And with thathe opened his arias anti elle was free! * it 'rho n101'nilig sett WAS high' the ir � g asleep! Oh.. if she had only kn )nn heavcnk before., Nancy woke from Iter betels trembled 'with midden the. deep, sweet sleep that had fal- ler on h )r as sire firing Herself cit the white -curtained bed at last. • She woke with ti. Matt ; 0.1611 a, i•11Sh of eemCmbrance settee, tied, with a pretty }slush, elle slipped Loom the bed and went to this twin• dew. "Neatly eleven o'clock -•-1.11W des• graceful!" he exelluinlwd to her• self, and tlieu, as she httrricdtiree her b1ilet, Vie knight of Peres'. "7fie---hc will Weis .T have fosgte- was looking; but'I saw him, and I hated him for his cruelty I" There was a hot flush on either cheek, but after a few moments it died away, and smiles came again as Darnley's loved image pushed all thought of the detestable mil- lionaire from her mind. She was quick to see he was nowhere in the garden, and her heart beat with mingled excitement and tenderness. "He is waiting for me down- stairs," was her happy thought, and at that very moment Dorothy's maid entered the room, carrying a bunch of lovely roses in her hand.. "Mr. Darnley asked me to give you these, miss," she said, pleas- antly; • Nanny was a great favorite with all the Hall servants. Nancy turned away to hide her blushing face. , "Put them down, Baines," she said; "and thank you very much." "Mr. Darnley said as I was to be sure and bring them early, and I was to tell you that he has writ down the names of 'em on the piece of paper stuck in the middle of the bunch, miss." Nancy parsed; she did not quite understand' this, but she made no. remark except to thank the maid once again. The instant' she was alone, she took up the flowers and kissed them, then drew out the little note. "My own dearest one," she read. "As ill luck will have it, my mo- ther has suddenly received the most urgent business summons from her agent in Lincolnshire, which neces- sitates either her presence or mine without delay; and as she is, un- fortunately, far from well this morning, I am compelled to go in her place. "Can. you guess, 1 wonder, sweet, what this absence means to me just at this moment?.,. I have wdited -about till the, -,last instant in the hope of .seeing yeti, but, alas'! yon have not come, your eyes have not met mind, and all I have to carry away with use is the vision, of your lovely face as I saw it last. "I shall: begone, at the very most, but two clays, and our sec- ret must litre till then, my darling, for I could not speak to my mother this morning, and I will have no- thing done save in the most ortho- dox way, my wife shall be welcomed with the honor that is her due. "I could think of no excuse to send you a note, eitcept with these flowers. I have kissedthem, my dearest heart, and if you touch thorn with your sweet lips you can gather that kiss. I shall think of you, Naney. as one who is sun and life to me till we meet again. Oh 1 my darling! what have I done to be so blessed ? Why should the treasure of your heart belong only to mei, 1 am nob worthy of it, dear; lurid yet I love you -1 love you, Nancy ; that 011' nnusfecovcr' all my 'fauns. Au, remit, my sweet one, till teener - row, or the next day at most. Think' kindly of your devoted lover, "DERRY.'' A pang of sharp pain shot through Nancy's heart, He had geie---gone while she hod • been disa1ipo,ini•Inent; a 102110 of Inde soribable loneliness came upon lice Bereft so abruptly of the newborn protection that had been so strange and so sweat, she faltered for a moment, but only for st =anent, then her natural courage arose. Tt would 1)e only for a few short home ; mud here were the Cosies that he had kissed, and the words that chino -front his• very heart. She weeu'd be brave; it bias a trial a h' .trey ont e a retch tc t a meteene bet to her lips; thole fragranee soothed her, She hold the hm Jossea to her lfpa again and then, as Jr they were too sacred to be thrown aside, elm car - vied thele to her modest little jewel ease, looked thorn safely away, aril then, with one tiny sigh that, de, spite her efforts, would come, .she went slowly downstairs and out in- to the hot noonday, CHAPTER X, A whole long day had gone, twen- ty-four of the forty-eight hours which must expire before Derrick Darnley's beloved could hope to see him again. It was a very long day, and so Nancy hats confessed to her- self as she came slowly downstairs the morning after, Every one seemed to be unsettled and out of sorta, except Mrs. Darn- ley, who, despite she illness which she professed had prevented her from attending to her business, still managed to enjoy the summer sun- shine in her own peculiar chilly, way. Dorothy Leicester was undoubted- ly out of temper, and poor Lord Merefield was almost worn to the verge of exasperation by Ella Chester's attention. To Naney's intense' delight, Mr, Orawshaw had taken himself off to his own house before she had left her room, and, following Mr. Darn- ley's example, it was given out he would be away two days. "I seem to breathe more freely when he is not here," Nancy said to herself, on this second morning, "although he has forgotten me; and treats me, fortunately, with such undisguised contempt.'' She . was seized upon at once by Maude Chester. "Come and play tennis, do, Miss Hamilton." But Dorothy happened to pass at that moment, and rescued her friend. "Nancy, I want you," she said. "What is it, deer?" Nancy put her arm affectionately round the slender form. "I am tired and cross." Dorothy dung herself into a low garden chair. "I wish," she said, with a peev- ish frown, "that Aunt Anne would take her departure, she upsets me; look 'at her sitting there with her cold smile; she was no more ill yes- terday than I was, and yet she must needs send Derry off when every- body wants him." Nancy colored vividly, and then her heart sank suddenly. Not •i: til this moment did the memory of Dorothy's undoubted predilection for Darnley retell, t, her; his ab- sence was the cause' of all this sulky depression. It was he who made thesunshine of Dorothy's life as he made the sunshine of hers. She felt a choking sensation creep into her thoughts, and, rising abruptly, she moved away. "Where are you going, Nancy?" cried_ Dorothy, languidly. "To the rose garden," was her terse reply. As a matter of fact, she did not know where she was going. A horrible problem had rushed into her mind -was, she robbing Dorothy Leicester of the man she loved? She who owed all she pos- sessed to Dorothy, was she taking from this girl, her friend, her bene- factress, the one thing she trea- sured above all the world? If so if this were true -it must not be;. gratitude, honor, woman's affec- tion, pleaded -nay, demanded -that she should give him up to Dorothy. How she reached the rose garden she never knew. Her head was reel- ing with this sudden horror.. S11e. sank onto an old bunch, and, clasp- ing her hands, gave herself -tip to solving the most difficult, the most. acutely painful problem woman was ever face to face with. Here, in the very spot where Der- ry had first spoken his love, she must fight it out -she would fight it out. * .10' An hour had passed, and still she sat there, ignorant that a pair of brilliant black eves were fixed on her like a serpent watching its p7ey. Though after thought c,'o sed her mind, yet no solution would come, and though it all was the try "I love him -•he is mine., Gan I give him up to her, my dearest,. truest friend? Cite T do this?" She• seas faint ' whit the sun's fiesee•heat, and• the odors of the •heavy--heavy-ladenrose trees; and with a gesture significant, of weakness,' she rose to her feet, meaning to re- trace her steps, when .she saw that she Was not alone. (To be continued.) A. BATTLE WITH A NTS. Traveller's Terrible Experience in Africa. f ha driver -ants are a terrible pest in West Africa. Crawling over the ground in countless thousands, ineinuible to anything but ti wall of fire, they bring quick death to every live thing unfortunate ec)ough to be, caught in their path, and leave be te hind em the s letotjs of: lisamda, rats, sheep, cart , and even hu-. ten line. 1 must make haste,'Char, i.t was no .}larder for her 1Jtan for' irisin beings. In his book entitled, gci �,orcl Mrnof old slid. Til x (."}1eq liim-she must remember that. She "We Two in West Aftiea," Maj. to tf iis+i. i vol' t 11ew, haw carried the flowers again and meths le G. Gug Biber t'ecounte the ter.. f3 iYa og g tors of one night when the pests invaded his house, I heard voicee calling, "Get up -the ants are on us 1" Sitting bolt upright, I found the room appar- ently in darkness. In reality, the lantern on the floor ab the foot of the bed was' still burning, but as I threw my hand out and felt the heavy weight of the mosquito -net, I suddenly realised that it was coat- ed with ants so thickly that it kept the light out as effectively as a vel- vet curtain. Two bounds took me out of that mosquito -net and the hut, but it was an uncanny feeling when my feet crunched through the living carpet of ants. Hitting the side of the doorway in my hasty exit, I brought down a shower cif the little pests on my head and a.oulders from x af- er, wall and roof, and then the full began. Some people say that the ant buries Isis head in you and leaves it there, others that he drives some other part of his body into you, I didn't worry about examining which theory was correct -it did not affect the torture of the result. For the next ten reissues I was standing in a state of nature in the open, the rain beating down, and the boys, hastily roused, picking ants off my body by the light of torches. I was so engrossed in this new sport that I quite forgot abort Lees; then I suddenly realized that he was not there. I won, a moral V. C. by going into that infernal place and hauling him out. He was a pitiable sight in the torchlight, his hair waving as if in a breeze, as the ants crawled through it, his body black with them. To pick them off was too slaw a job. I. seized a, tin of kerosene oil and poured it over him, sweeping the enemy off in thousands. One of my hammock boys rushed .up with a flaming torch, meaning, in the kindness of his heart, to give master more light. I. yelled to him to keep away, and he, thinking he was be- ing urged on, dashed toward us quicker than ever. Luckily, Lees' 000k stopped him in time, and a tragedy was averted. We spent the remainder of the night under a tree. In spite of the discomfort of it all, -the persistent rain, the mist, the smarting pain of the, ant bites, -we could not help laughing at the idea of our help - lameness against the little brutes that were occupying_ our comfort- able hut. However, the only thing to do was to wait patiently till they cleared out. THE WORLD EVANGELIZED. Luke 14: 22; Rev. 11: 15. O Lord, we long that day to see Of which the Scripture toilette When all mankind shall turn to Thee In whom' all fulness dwelleth. Before Thy face the forms are stilled As clearer grows the vision;. And ,men at length shall see ful- filled Thy one supreme commission. To see -Creation's second birth Thy aithful ones are pleading; Thy y messengers throughout the earth Thou art in triumph leading. And where Thy servants swiftly run Thy kingdom is expanded;; And soon by them there will be done ' That which Thou least command- ed. Help us to yield to Thy control And march with ranks unbroken 'Until to every human soul The message shall be spoken. May this wo'rld's kingdoms yielded be,_ Themselves before Thee casting, And thus become as ruled by Thee A kingdom everlasting. 0 Lord, may all Thy people live In love's• vast inspiration, While at Thy call they seek to give Thy word to every nation. And soon may every race and tribe, Thy light and love possessing, To '.Ghee in grateful love . ascribe All honor; praise, and blessing. T. WATSON. Uniondale, Ont., 1911. - a' VEGETABLES BRING HEALTH. Onions have long been famous as natural. medicine, and the disagree- able odor, which is their worst fea- ture, is teally the outward sign of the volatile oil in which they are so rich. They aro a natural stimulant, and are rich in sulphur. They can be prepared in se many ways, and are so inexpensive that they ought to be a standard dish in every houseltold. • Cabbage has that wonderful, pro - party of purifying ' the blood, for which many a beauty seeker would pay It email fortune to a quack beauty doctor. It is better far than expensive meflleinea in eases where the skin and complexion need clear - It is beat served raw, cut in tithe stripes, with vinegar and olive oil, q y iI Dere Atoll Mini IaMai A', �urer.brl2 Owls. relieve and our indigestion^-4e1dity of the sto)naeh--billousneas-flatulence ^--sliPpqsmesaia, They re-inforce the stomach by supplying the eve prinotplos 4;460d for the digestion of all kinds of food. Try one after each meal, 50o. a box, 11 your druggist has not stocked them yet, send us see. and we will mail you a box, •33 National Drug And Chamicgf Company of Canada, Limited, Montreal, A. devotingused the amp ae lesson or vaagl ]i diesnlvad atsooht ed mutter in water Nass oodles Lia1dame, a delicious syrup is wads so a ayri)p better than mote, Ma kineto told b grocers. It not seed inc for 2 on. brOtle an8 twine hook, Crgsargt a l:seeattfe WWWate___ a rtwa-sWcsrre:*.mAttAial% On Farm EWE AND LAMBS. Much of the difficulty at lambing time will be avoided if the ewes have been given proper care.c luring the few months covering the period of pregnancy. Ewes that have been handled and taught to yield to kind treatment aro easy to handle during the lambing period. There are various problems at lambing time that are puzzling to the experienced shepherd, yet I am safe in saying that most of these problems are the result of negli- gence or the wane of the care and shelter, Thousands; of lambs are annually lost that might have•beee saved if the shepherd had bad the patience to see that they received their first nourishment. So long as the ewe is doing well it is prudent to allow Nature to take its course, but in case she is experiencing difficulty it is often- times very beneficial to assist her in bringing forth her young. Many times the lamb is abnormally de- veloped with a large head and a little assistance will prove very beneficial and conserve the strength of the ewe. Any assistance should be very gentle and administered in a manner that will not excite the ewe. Show the ewe her lamb at once, for many shepherds believe she is more apt to disown her if she does not see it soon afted it has dropped. Ewes that are heavy with lamb should be handled very carefully and all openings where they pass through should be wide enough to prevent crowding. .Many dead lambs are born when the ewes are compelled to pass through small openings and kept in a crowded place. The ewes should not be sheared before the lambing season, for many times the handling will cause them to bring forth dead lambs. Garget is the worst complaint to contend with and' is very common. It may attack and destroy half the value of the udder without any ap- parent outer manifestations. It is often caused by exposure of the ewes lying down in a damp place. Taken in time it can often be cured efrca¢x a Home That Cron Use. HOME DYEING has always been more or less of a difficult under- taking— Not so when you use ONE,. w,ALL KI NDSor,a,, Send for Sample Gard and Story necklet 90 n CHARHDSON CO., Limited, Mentro.i, Can, JUST THINK OF 173 With DY•O•LA you cancolor either Wool, Cotton, Silk or Mixed Goods Perfectly with the SAME Dye. No chance of using the WRONG Dye for the Goods you have to color, previous intimate knowledge [ the habits of growth of trees; surgery, on the other hand, requires, iu ud- lition, a knowledge of the test u e- 'like those of Fifth avenue. theses for making cavities tart:get AESTHE'ii and preventing decay. The easing G FITTINGS. for cavities in trees must Tie urged But this car was modestly fitted as the only means of preserving al- and furnished compared with two fected specimens, and the preset- or thane otbees the owner could tell vation of many noble specimens has about. In this -civ hire .teepee w,ero been at least temporarily assured covered with heavy ; Wilton carpets •°°' through the efforts of those prao- much like that in ordinary pull- tising this kind of work. mans. In the cars of her friends a moveable inlaid floor is placed ov- "HORSE SENSE." er the ordinary flooring, and hand - If you cannot get a competent some oriental rugs substituted for blacksmith to shoe the horses, they carpets. are better off without any. The In Mrs. E. H. Harriman's pre• cause of most hoot troubles may be vete car the bedsteads match the traced back to ill -fitted shoes. . panelling of the room, which is a beautiful red Are you simply feeding the hors- wood, the grain of the es tokeepthem alive this .winter, wood matched to form a pointed ef- or are you feeding and caring for fact in the centre of each panel, them with an eye to their good which in tarn is outlined- with a flesh and usefulness when next • half inch band of metal inlaid. spring's work opens up?' Frederick Vanderbilt .was one a( What sane man would attempt to the first to introduce curtains of extinguish fire with fire? Yet, some other than the regular ppullmatl supposedly intelligent men try to pattern in private cars. When in take the fear out of a frightened commission all the windows of hisq horse by the use of a whip lash and car are draped with fringed French cretonne of a picturesque loud, threatening language. floral design in red and green, —�' which harmonizes with the deep COLORS AT ,THE CORONATION. red leather uphoisteries 01 the din- ing room and observation room. Blue, Crimson, Gold and Purple GOLD AND SILVER PLATE. Will Prevail. rrrn HIM S 1111{111 1IOW THE RAILWAII PLU'.TO'.', CIRATS TIRANEL. Every Detail. Stlpplrek to'Make itiillioltaire's Oar Reminder er Home. • Railway magnates and other priv- ileged ones, travel over the rail- roads of the United States in .all the comfort and luxury with whioli Saxe and Conde and the Due de Grammont and other soldiers of the Grand Monarch went to war. A private oar built in see usual style costs about 520,000, There are several, private ears owned by New Yorkers which cost nearly double that amount to equip exclusive of the accessories of bed and table lin- en, china and glassware, of a qua'- ityhome, eorx'esponding to that used at Ina recent private car trip south a 52,500 lace counterpane draped the bed of the guest 01 honor, coun- terpanes scarcely less costly drap- ing the two other open beds. Ex- quisite gold and white table linen and rue most beautiful of cut glass ornamented with the owner's mon- ogram, jardinieres filled with flow- ering plants and a basket of cut flowers suspended over the table made the dining room look not un- AllTho coronation year of King the metal work in Alfred lean derbilt's private car is'gold plated. George is likely to be remarkable That in the car of another finan- for the clash of bright colors it will Bier is of silver plate, and there is a see. In some' measure this will be geed deal of it. the result of the reaction conse- quent on last yeas s mourning. erday into a private car just before Practically speaking, the only the start with a company of six per - by. .shades that will find favor with giving the ewe two ounces of sons on a two weeks' trip repre- psom salts and depeating the dose the really well-dressed woman will rented a good round sum alone, e about six or eight hours Rub be those who have what may be those for the bedrooms and for the termed a Coronation flavor ab- two berth sections being cover - out them. Thus, the chief vogue ed with a mass of fine embroidery will be for Garter Blue, Ducal and lace ; those. for the observation Crimson, Princely Gold, and Re- room made of embroidered satin gal Purple. Already a foretaste of and velvet. This same lavishness this is given by thewonderful pop- in providing costly personal acces- ularity of ermine, which is the only series is often carried out even fir that now finds favor. For the when the private car is hired. moment sable and silver fox are both removed from that pedestal of popularity they have so long oc- cupied,' and a stroll through the park of a morning is sufficient to show the supremacy of the Royal fur. This is also to be a year of lace. It will play en important part not. only in the Coronation dresses, but in the trains to be worn at the courts to bo held at Buckingham Palace. Lucky indeed is the wo- man who has bad a careful mother or grandmother to dower her with valuable .old lace; she, at all ev- ents, is above .criticism. the udder with warm water and if the milk cannot be started inject in- to the teats with a small metal. syringe -a weak solution of carbon- ate of soda. This treatment usual- ly proves very effective. Fatten off each ewe that has had one attack ofgarget. It does not pay to use them for breeding pur- poses another season. Just after lambs aro weaned it is common to find one pr more ewes. ailing. The first thing noticed is that the ewe 'lags behind the flock and is lame or straddles in walk-. ing. On examination it is discovered that her udder is swollen" hot, hard and painful, and in a few days, if, the disease progresses, parts of the udder turn blue. After a time these parts may soften, burst and discharge pus, or they may become gangrenous and slough _away leaving raw, angry- looking sores. More often, unfortunately, .the ewe dies shortly after gangrene has set in, and losses of this nature are apt to be serious, for the latter form of the disease,is' due to infec- tion and one OSSA may supply germs for the infection of many ewes. re NIAGARA OUTDONE. The Scotch eharaeter has a. large element of stolidity in it. There These Who Gather Edible Fungi are Scotch/nen who, after once de- g ceding on a question, ignore every Must Know Salient Points. saggestfou, and will not chang. A si That old saying, "A little kno - writer in rhe Philadelphia Times !edge is a dageotts thing," ca has aptly produced the type in a be applied to the gathering of little story. mushrooms, if tt can he applied to HELPS FOR THE HOG RAISER.. Angus McTavish was a Lowland- anything. The fatally ignorant .on • er, wealthy and thoroughly Scotch, the .subject 'seem to .Gauze their g' hog d badly balanc- ed ] rid had never e the 1 e t ations and foods that aro indi- gestible a seen e H1g Hands' ignorance and avoid every 'form of d or the beautiful lakes of Scotland fttitgtta, gestible are responsible for leach txoept:Leant from a lung distance. He "A s ectalist on fungi -end mesh- paid a visitto Atnerica, and in New -room advises lovers o ata%d all York, owing to his prominence, was htn i in the button stage a. shown alt tlxe si. his, g g , rid also $ all fungi hor=ing a milky juice un - Was he impressed? He was not, las the mill. is reddish. These and still thought the Lowlands of rules are not: absolute, there being Scotland far superior•. occasional exceptions to them, hem but. o1s n final eltanee to show Angus is safer for the novice to follow something that wonkl impress hi)n, thorn. several species have tar committee teak him to Niagara 1 not Niagara been lays od herneeste Another au-" Falls, Angus looked at them ,re illurltl says any' mushroom whose tieally, and when asked ii he di.ti stem is set in a socket or has an not think them the racist marvel- stberico'.ion of a socket should ba 011 thing he. had ever seen, he re- labelled "prison" fur though .narked : of them' are considered edible mit "Aye, nton, They are grand- Bob. is wiser to e0ndetnn this whole do ;ye ken t.ho grid peacock in, group. I1 am00g a knees of wild 7 ertltslare that 1tad Ilia wooden .niuohroonls 1duit have been sold ox log 1" •given to you there. Ore. IIIY with Systematic p300105 toed tree sit.,. .Z - white Ills et any gory are very •closely related.'ses I buttons, reject y ..., i them, for they may .belong to its surgery itieludos the xntelltgeet pro- f 1 injuries ven -. Sniall e al eh i 30t1 1 m G an c"L"toadstool" tactoS a 1! .ill „ pttIbr slaps sandhi, euros oMIdW. k>ahis q:Lanllt� of this t adatu0l 1'il'. and cavities, Pruning result+lN •$ arum"' ihnim ,uadtons.. + . e iso aowtaA lax,.]. NO STAIN OF TRAVEL. At one time a bathroom in a pri- vate car was unknown. To -day some private car owners spend as large eums on a bathroom, includ- ing a shower, mirrors, chiffoniers, all the up-to-date trimmilhgs, in fact to use when travelling as they do on their bathroom at home, and sink equally large sums in provid- ing luxurious built-in washstands for the car bedrooms, equipped with a constant hot water's .supply, el- ectric hair crimpers and other things women find useful. .k "MUSHROOMS" T1{AT KILL. A ho is a au a•anc- loss. Many young pigs are severely in- jured by using them for the pur- pose of wasting food. The element of waste is ono of the most important fasters in de termitting profits in hog feeding. It is an easy matter to germ bewail of young pigs off the main line on to the sidetrack and a difficult mat- ter to get them back again. The possibilities of expanding the production of pork inc so great d�rat we will never see a scarcity of thisp rod le. TREE SI.TRC4EILY.