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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-8-3, Page 7+4+++++.44.44 4-+++++++ @: +++4+ FOIILNE f 4:44444#-#+ OR, A LOOK INTO TIS PAST r04.+.41•44-,4.4:44-0.4.4.4.••÷4 CHAPTER XXV'. ,ed me into marrying him, and that sitting in her you—you, Mrs. Darnley, had Mrs, llsruloy was sit Shaming . little drawing -man, know him, I have corms to yon to which, alt dismantled as it had been wronging if ;this be arae.? if I am when she had departed for Nice, tion, Iwi you by asking Luto gear tion, I will humbly beg.ytu.to par - yet looked oosy and pretty in the ,don me," ifttlen•oon dusk tine the iireglow, Thera wire clead silentio in the Met was resting back luxuriously, room, broken only by the ticking glancing through a pile of Totters of .the clock; then Mrs. Darnley which awaited ,her, one of which rose from her chair and faced the was (rem Lady Burton, eying a tri. long and exultant account of dear g "slues if T say that it is .true, Maude a engagement to the yowg Sir .Richard Boothby, one of the she said, with strange deliberation, retches of the matrimonial market. '`what then 7" shrank bade from her. "Boothby !" sneered Mrs. Darns- "What --what could have made ley, ee she hong the effusion into you clo such a thing?' broke from he firer "It ahould he Boodle, as her pale lips. "What had had I evr e ' being nearer noodle! Poor crea- done to you that you shonlcl de - Dwight 1 1 foldd he has been lvberate1y wreck my life, my whole caught blindfolded.dfolde. Well; if all happiness, as you have done?" reports eoneerning him are true; "I will tell you what you did," they will be well matched -not a the other returned fierce! "you brain between them !" y' y stole my sun's heart from me; you With which kind remark :Mrs. crept in where I should have been Darnley took up her tea and sipped alone; you ,bewitched him, and it it, was, necessary to save hint - from The sneer left her face after a you." while, and a frown came instead, Nancy stood motionless, speech contracting her smooth, handsome less, and the other woman, seeing brows. this, went on swiftly, moving rest - "After alt, brains do not mean lessly to and frotas she spoke. everything; if one's children are "I dict not intend to stand by and lunatics -well, they can be man- see my son ruin himself and his aged so much the better." career for you; if it had to be It had been a bitter blow to Mrs, done again, I would do it. After Darnley that her son should have all, what do you want more? You been so ettorly crushed by Nancy have moody, and money can do 8'•amilton's apparent falseness and much for persons of your status." her speedy. marriage, and in her The insult made Nancy wince. heart thorn was a strong wave of She half turned away, but as she jealousy to strengthen the dfslilce was going oho looked back. she had always felt for poor Nancy. "I beg to toll you that my soli - "I shall speak openly to Der- niters will require you to confirm rick," she inured on, "anti tell what you have just told me," she him it is his bounden duty to marry slid, in a quiet, very oold tone. Dorothy. The girl is over head Mrs. Darnley started as if she and ears in Jere with hien, and the had be shot. . marriage is daairable in every "hat—what are you going to way. 'Thank Heaven that creature do?" she asked, hurriedly, for once is saf ly out of his path; it was a frightened out of her calmness. strong measure, but a good one, "Yoii surely are not mad,enough to and I don't regret a try share In has- think you can get freedom through ing given her a hu§band and a this?" fortune." "Mad or no, I am goingto try," And yet an uncomfortable es- was the girl's firm answer. pression passed over Mrs. Darn • Mrs. Darnley gasped. ley's cold, haughty face -as she said In that second, visions of dis- this to herself, an expression which grace, public dishonor, perhaps deepened into something almost punishment—for if she had not :ac - like consternation, as the door was tually forged that letter of Henry . opened at that moment and her Chaplin's, which had been the chief maid announced : instrument in working on the girl's "Mrs. Orawshaw:" mind, she had been a consenting Mrs. Darnley put down her tea and active party to the fraud — sup with a baud that trembled flashed hideously clear before her alightly; then rose to her feet. eyes. This must be presented at "Mrs. Crawshaw 1" she repeated, all hazard—at any cost. as if doubting her ears; then suave- "And Derrick—have—have you ;y, ''This is indeed a surprise! To no thought for him?" she murmur- what do I owe the honor of this ed, huskily. "If—if you do. this— visit?" T shall be disgraced, and my Nancy flung back her thick veil; shame will be his shame." her face was very pale, but calm. A mist rose before Nancy's eyes, "I wish to speak to you on a she paused. Then alto said in a rery important subject," site an- low voice : twered, quietly; "I shall detain "Your son has nothing to fear; PPon only a few moments, The he lies done nothing dishonorable htnportanae of my business must be —your shame saunas touch him." cry e'scuse, fee,this intrusion." Mrs, Darnley drew a. deep Mrs. Darnley bowed. breath. "Will. vet sit down, and may I .She had one more card left, she rive you some tea? Pray excuse -must;play it without delay; it was ,he very bald appearance of my a cruel, a, wicked act, but there ;cam, lairs. Crawslraw, I really did, was no other escape from •the net Sot anticipato any visitors; T am that was closing round her. returning to Nice almost immedi- Bending forward, her face white tte1y." to the Iips, she looked at Nancy. Nancy did pot take the chair "Don't be so easily deceived," placed for her, she felt she must she murmured, "if I am dishonor - ;et to her subject at once. She ed, so will Derrick be also, since .-.}ante a step nearer; refusing with a —since hr too, was party to the festure the offerees tea. trick, as you call it, which gave "Mrs. Darnley," alio said, hur- you, a penniless girl, such a mag- dedly, "willyou answer me one nificcnt fortune! Yes—Derrick Inostion1 You must forgive me for stands with mo in this." putting this question to you, ,but "IL can't be true—it can't be py position is ri desperate one, and true!" it is no time. for false sentiment. Nancy stretched out her hands "What question can you have to and retreated till she reached the ilk me?' wall, where she rested a moment, Mrs. Darnley spokecoldly and stunned, overwhelmed with this tasentfully, but her hands moved awful statement. -tervnusly,, alt the same, as she re- The mother waited with sicken- !laced the tea cup on the tray, ing anxiety for the girl to speak, Nancy'e .hlno eyes rested upon and us no words passed the strain - ler for an instant. ed, white lips, she spoke herself : "I want to asst you this — woes "Do you know why he did this? roti aware of Inc reason which --because ha wished to he free, and boreal uta to become Thomas Craw- 1'et sec yeti well oared for. Ho thaw's wife?" thought it was for your good to Mrs. Darnley paused, then also marry this other man—my son is erevaricated, poor encs--••" "This is, indeed, an extranrdin- But Nar.ey stopped her with an rsy question, sho said, in sharp, ;imperative gesture. l c r tones; I really fan1 to au - "Don't say another word," she, lerstand you, Mrs.. Crawshaw." said, its low, husky tones; "I—I "Butler ordinary eircumsta.nces have heard enough." grain it would he extraordinary; ":,Lad you. will do nathieg? hides' the present ones, no," the promise me von will do nothing,'y ' ail answered, fneli,Jrg all at onto Mrs, Darm6 almost knelt in ler rnil, 'Iwo nights a n my b us•:Nancy trlookedat 'her in et elm was getting close to the ea erness end despair. )s.nd, bit a dr•nnken .fit of madness, There Ives 00 need for words, Tier t,teitipted to take my life; before eyes spoke when her lips refused be did this,' hhwevar, he toured out o Stars of t Ilan Who nought a Bok , 1 { move, and after a while She S 0 c. a torrent of abuse tipon nra, and tanned arrest and walked steadily from Franklin, harngling in with rh.is he tatnrtod out of.the acn. out into the cheer- nia with hearingbeen easily ,de- one busy repsmorni tng, whens Franklin loss sbre rt., with a heart its alolrl rig was aa•eparin • his ttatve,a ser salved, dotlttring that lie had tri e— ice in tier young breast: lklrs, 1 f e l roe rho press, rt lounger stepped ie. OOHED OF CONSTJPATOi il[Ir. Anrfrewa pratstes De„ Morse's Incdb n Root mils. Mr, Oeorge Andrews of Halifax, N, S., wheel, "!for many years I have been troubled with chronic Constipation. This ail-, meat never comes single-handed, and 1 have been a victiin to the rmany Illnesses that constipation brings in he train, Medicine after medicine I ]save taken in order to and relict, bot one and all left me In the some hopeless condition,. It seemed that nothing would expel from me the one ailment that caused so much trettble, yet at last I read about these Indian Root Pills, 'Chat was indeed a lucky day for me, for I was so impressed wall the state- ments made that I determined to sive them a fair trial, They have regulated my -stomach and bowels, 'I am cured of constipation, and I claim they have no equal as a medi- cine.” For over half a century Dr. Merse's Indian Root Pills have been curing can- et,pation and clogged, inactive kidneys, with all the ailments which result from them, They cleanse the whole vocal and purify the blood. Sold everywhere at 2,ebox. 2 Darnley stood motionless for near- ly a quarter of an hour when ane was atone.. 'Then she shudcfeeed, .She felt, abased, degraded by what site had done. Derrie.k, it was for you — for Jou "' she whispered, and she shivered again. ''What an escape!" she muttered, pacing to and fro. "But am 1 safe?: Will she betray mo?" ,She passed her hot hands over her eves, then, as the vision of Nancy's face returned to her, she drew a deep breath; it was an expression of convincing relief: Derrick would never know the truth from Crawshaw's wife. Then Mrs. Darnley started, and came to a standstill, Her quick ears had caught the sound of foot- steps running up the stairs. She had forgotten until then that the hour she had appointed to see her Mil was near. "He is Coming," she said to her- self, and with a swift movement she flung herself into her choir and took up her book. The strong eal'1 on her nerves brought back her real self. "How fortunate that she has been gone so long! A quarter of an hour earlier they must have met," elm thought, and the next moment she was greeting Derrick with itsr usual cold smile, and not a sign of the humiliation she had felt so surely left on her hand- some face. e .a a Janet watched and waited for Nancy's return, and as hourpassed- hour she grow nervous. "What can have happened?" she Tanned, anxiously. She stood all the time at .the little window gaz- ing down the street, and in her !rand was crushed a telegram. "Can she .have seen? Can she know already?" she muttered again and again. "But it seems impossible. Who could tell her? Thank Heaven 1 sent that young lady at Bipstone Hall our address! 1f I hadn't done that we should never have known this nett, Dear -dear! I wish she would come!" • And at that very moment hes sharp eyes described the slender, black -robed figure walking wearily along. "I have been nearly frightened out of my life, ma'am," she cried, as she ran to greet Nancy and draw her into the room. "Dear heart, how cold and white you lock!" And. forgetful of all else, Janet began to chafe the girl's icy hands and remove her bonnet and cloak. ."I am all right. only tired—only tired !" Then 1iancy's eyes fell on the buff=colored envelope Janet had thrown hastily on the table. "What is that, Janet? What has happened?" Her eys grew wide with fear. Was she traced already? "Can you bear some great news, ma'am'1 Yes, 1 see you can. You are as strong and brave as a lion, Yon see, I disobeyed you, ma'am, and let Miss Leicester know you were safe, for I thought the poor young lady would fret her heart out, maybe, when she heard what had happened thea night. I've heard from her every' morning. since I wrote, God bless her! and now she has sent this. Let me hold. your hand, child, while you rend. it." Nancy's heart seemed to rise in her throat. Far one instant she could see nothing plainly, the next moment she was staring down at the written words, her fatigue, misery, Derrick Darnnley's cruel treachery, all forgotten, as she read "Bring Tour' mistress here at nue. 11ir. C'rawshawv died this morning." (T'o be Continued.) • 3• TUE BARGAIN HUNTER. to the store, ;and sent en hour or snore looking over the books, etc., acid finally, taking one in his hand asked tile theta bay the prion. "One dollar," wan the answer. ".Ono dollar," said the lounger; "can't you take tette than that? "No, indeed; ono dollar to the price," Another hour had nearly passed when the lounger said; "Is Mr. Franklin at home?" "Yes, he is in the printing of - too." "I want to see him," said the Munger. The shop boy immediately In - mediately informed Mr. Franklin that a gentleman was in the store waiting to see him, Franklin wan soon behind the counter, when the. lounges•, with book in hand, ad- dressed hint thus; "Mr. Franklin, what is the lois est you can take for that book ?" "One dollar and a quarter," was the ready answer. "One dollar and a .qusrter 1 Why your young man only asked ane a dater." "True," said Franklin, "and I could have better afforded to have taken a dollar then than to have been taken out of the office." The lounger seemed stnppriaed, and wishing to end the' parley of his own making, said: "t;ome, Mr. Franklin, tell me what is the low- est you can take for it?" "One dollar and a -half," "A dollar and a half 1 Why, you offered it yourself for a dollar and a quarter." "Yes," said Franklin, "and I had better have taken that price then, than a dollar and a. half now." The lounger paid down the price, and went about his buaineas—if lie had any—and Franklin into the printing -office. A HYMN OF PRAISE. Our Father in leaven, to Thee Our hearts and our voice we raise, For Thou hast ordained us to be Employed in the service of praise. For us Thou dost all things pro- vide, While. unto Thy promise ' wo cling; For Thou art •our Keeper and Guide, Our Father, and Saviour, and King. A path for our feet Thou dost make; Thou retest the land and the sea; We know Thou wilt never forsake The souls that are trusting in Thee. i Help us in all knowledge to grow And set our affections above; And through us lead others to know The measureless wealth of Thy love. T. WATSON. Iona Station, Ont., 1911. e• FALSE HUNGER. A. Symptom of Stomach Trouble Corrected by Good Food. There is u•ithsome forms of stomach treuble, an abnormal craving for food which is frequently mistaken for a 'good appetite." A lady teacher writes from Carthage, Mo.. to explain. hew with good food she dealt with this sort of hbrtful hunger. "I have taught school for fifteen ?•ears, and lip to nine years ago had good, average health. Nine years age, however, my health bo- man to fail, and continued to grow worse steadily, in spite of doctor's prescriptions, and everything I could do. During all this time my appetite continued good, only the more I ate the more I wanted to eat --I was always Hungry. "The first symptoms of my breakdown were a distressing nervousness and a loss of flesh. Tho nervousness grew so bad that finally it amounted to actual nros- tration, Then came stomach trou- bles, which were very painful, con- stipation which brought on piles, dyspepsia and severe nervous headaches. "The doctors seemed powerless to help me, said I was overworked, and at last urged me to give up teaching, if I wished to save my life. "But this I could not do. I kept on at it as well as 1 could, each day gr'owine m re wretched, my willpower alone keeping me up, till at last a good angel sug- gested that I try a diet of Grape - Nuts food, and from that day to this 1 have found it delicious, al- ways apectizing andappetizing satisfying. "1 an•C my restoration to health. to Grane-Nuts. My weight has re- turned and for more than two yearn I have been free from t`'o nervousness, constipation, stile', headaches, and all the ailmor!la that used to fruliislr me. so, acct• have been able to work freely and easily." Name given by Post:rnr potash, atxl since it may bought Co„ Battle Crock, Mich. 'direct from the importers, it seems Moats the little book, 'Tho head to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." ever road the above tonsil h Mw. ons appears tr5th tInte'*5 t1mb, Tide AN w PR ESE4 VES DURING TUE PRE SERVIN lI SEASON Extra Granulated Sugar I5 DAILY WINNING FRESH L4UI{ELS. Its uniform high quality commends itself to all good housekeepers. "BEST FRUIT, BEST SUGAR, BEST PRESERVES." Ask your Grocer for Redpath Extra Granua•ted Sugar The Canada Sugar Refining Co, Limited, Montreal Established in 1854 by John Itedpatb. THE FARM Useful Hints for the Tiller of th3 Soll THE 011eill'A.E.D. Three years of spraying, pruning and cultivation will bring an or- chard that you are ashamed of into a condition that you will be proud of. If volt think of setting out an or- chard and have had no experie•ree, better hire a good man to elesw sou how. If you can get a man from your neighboring experiment station you will indeed be fortunate. If not, the ntry to get the man who grows the best fruit in your epee - The inexperienced planter thinks he is getting a bargain when he buys trees three or four years old, but experience will show him that yearlings are better and he should never plant anything over two- year -olds. Always buy clean, straight trees with short stems and oven then do not be afraid to prune before planting. POTASH AND ITS USES. All fruit crops and most vege- tables where starch is a constitu- ent part require the presence of potash as one of the mineral ele- ments of the soil. The only known source of potash was wood ashes when the value of this ele- ment of plant food was first recog- nized, but ashes now play' but a very unimportant part commer- cially, having been superseded by the potash salts from Germany. This does not mean that they should be disdained by farmers having even a limited supply, such as comes from the fires for domes- tic use, but should be carefully saved and applied where most needed. Kainit is a form of potash ferti- lizer which is extensively used as a direct application, especially on cotton as a specific to prevent blight, and on coin to drive away cutworms and rot lice, as a consti- tuent of home -mixed fertilizers, and is also an ingredient of low- grade commercial fertilizers. It is not the best form in which to se- cure potash when it has to be ship- ped far, as the available plant food consists of about 12 6 per cent. of actual potash, equal to 23 per cent, sulphate, rho remainder be- ing sulphate. and chloride of 1uag. nesia. and Chloride of sodium, all of little if any value as plant food. It is best therefore, when a high grade article is desired, to use sulphate ur muriate of potash. Sulphate of potash is suitable for every crop and soil. It contains forty-eight pounds of actual pot- ash in each 100 pounds. It is the right form to use for tobacco, po- tatoes and fancy fruit and vege- tables. The manufacture of sul- phate i$ more costly than that of muriate, hence the selling price of sulphate is somewhat higher. Its mechanical co ilrn is the best of any of the potnislr salts, it being in the form of a lino, beery, dry pow- der. The rnttriato of potash used for fertilizing purposes contains 60 pounds of actual potash in each 100 pounds, a higher per cont. of actual .plant food than is furnish- ed. It is suitable for .all crops oycapt tobacco, potatoes and a few fruits and vegetables raised for exhibition-urposes. It can be ap- plied long in aclvniree of planting the crop without da:ager of loss by leaching. 1t is suitable for use on swamp -land, and a pound of real potash in this forth costs less than in any outer. At the low cost of wise on the farmer's part to "get a plenty while getting it." This is also true in applying pot - Y ash; use plenty, for it unites with Canutno, true, and tun et human hi crest. other elements in the soil, forming combinations which are availabl for plant food, but are not quit so foluble in water as the potas alone. Of course in sandy soil the loss of any plant food is great er than in soils of a clayey nature hence the former soils must be fer tilized mostly for present need unless care is taken to apply barn yard manure or to otherwise ill the soil with humus. The humu question is one, however, that de serves the consideration of ever3 farmer, whether he uses commer Bial plant foods or not, for decay ing vegetable matter in the soi 'neat -es its mechanical condition thus making it work easier, and it also is a medium through which the roots of plants can secure air, and, more than all, it fortifies the soil against both deluge and drought and prevents the baked condition which users of commer- cial fertilizers sometimes complain of, and which is so easily prevent- ed. ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND THE TARIFF. Manufacturer and Farmer Should Have Pc.teetion. How FREIGHT GOES HY RM `a'IifT IR�AILIVAY 3'I'$.YBII,It A.NU ;. HILL (HP LA,AJNG, The Tito Pootltnefts ou 'Whloh. Ali rrcight aleiral'ts tit 0 1!cunaXo4i. The waybill .and the bill of ing are the two doountents upon wine') all the vast fabric of railway freight reports is founded, The waybill plays the larger far. Y 5 part by Ordinarily it in a printed form on tough paper to stand the many hard knocks it receives both In. doors and out before it is safely filed away. It ie four and one -hall inches wide by sixteen inches lone,, On its back many roads print in detail various instructions for its use 1t Is the connecting link, say; the Railroad Man's Magazine, be. ?ween the point from which the goods are shipped and the point of delivery. It is an itemized statement of each consignment. Where the eons tents of a car are all being' shipped to the same point but. to severs consignors there will be severe/ bills, but if the carload is for bu$ one consignor only one waybill iii used. Each car must have at least one waybill. It forms the initial blank in the system of freight accounts, o as the check does in bank accounts, e .It is an order en the freight con. h deter to carry the property and an evielence that the transaction had s been recorded. Each waybill must be numbered ' by the agent who issues it. These numbers generally run consecutive- s ly beginning eachmonth with num. -bei one. If a carload of freight is 1 loaded at a point where there are s no track scales the estimated weight is inserted by the forward. ing agent. Tho ear is then weigh- - ed at the first weighing point and - the actual gross, tare and net 1 weights are entered. The gross weight is that of the car and contents as shown by the track scales; the tare is the weiiht of the car, which is stencilled ah a lower corner of the outside of the car, grid the net weight the differ- enee between the two. Upon many lines only ono form of waybill is used. On othere there are many varieties. Live stock way bills, for example, aro often longer by some four inches than the ordinary kind and are on dif- ferent colored paper. This is to prevent their being overlooked. Live stock must be fed and water- ed in transit at stated intervals and if this is not attended to ser- ious consequences for everybody concerned are quite certain. Per- ishable freight, ore, coal, coke, and other things that can be moved by the trainload have special forms and sizes of bills. The conditions under which pro- perty is shipped mupt be carefully recorded on the waylti11„ such as "owner's risk," carrier's risk," "released," "strapped, corded and scaled," "knocked down," "set up," and so on. These are much abbreviated, "K. D.," being used for "knocked down," and "S U." for "set up." The possession of an original bill of lading by a properly identified individual establishes that persou's right to claim the property it cov- ers when it reaches its destination.. The original bill of lading is there- upon surrendered to the railroad company, the charges paid and the cansignor removes the goods, That is the reason why certain classes of bills of lading are used as collateral upon which to borrow money, they being indorsed in that event as a bank draft would be.. Certain classes of bills of lading are negotiable—that is, they may be bought and sold, the title or ownership of the property covered passing to the person who buys the bill of -lading, and to whom it is therefore indorsed. It was Abraham Lincoln who gave popularity to the Protectioa- Let side of the tariff question when he said:—"=When we buy goods abroad we get the goods and the foreigner gets the motley; but when We, buy goods at home we get back the goods and the money." This sound philosophy characterizes another of the late President's famous homilies: "The farmer and the manufac- turer," the president once said, with his ohaacteristic shrewdness, "are both in the same boat and I reckon they've got to learn to na- vigate the craft together or they'll upset." "He compared the case of a Pennsylvania farmer," con- tinues the historian in question, "and a Pennsylvania iron imple- ment maker whose properties ad- joined. Under a m'otective policy the farmer sunnlied the ironmak- er with bread, meat vegetables. fruit, fodder for horses, etc. and the ironmaker supplied the farmer with all the iron, iron implements, etc„ which he needed. Assuming that a, change is made and the Protective polios abandoned, the farmer then discovers that he can buy his iron implements cheaper from Europe than from his neigh- bor, assuming that he sells a suf- ficient quantity of flour in Europe to enable him to effect the nur- chaso of the iron. he ultimately discovers that the cost of carriage to the coast, transportation by sea to England, insurance and cartage on arrival, does not enable him to receive such a good reward for his labor as he formerly did when sel- ling his flour to his neighbor, tho ironmaker, He therefore, deter- mines to sell his flour as before to his neighbor. But meantime the farmer discovers that while he has been purchasing his iron imple- ments from Euro pe his neighbor, the ironmaker, has been compelled to stop his works and dismiss his employees not having sufficient work for thein. The farmer, there- fore, now finds that ho has more wheat than he knows what to do with ; also, that he is no longer able to sell his fruit vegetables, fodder, meat, horses, ate., to his neighbor, the ironmaker, as he has gone'mit of business. In fact, he finds that through buying abroad in the cheapest rnarket he has de- strayed this home market fur his own products and thrown a num- ber of his fellows -countrymen cut of employment." Many a nut nwho isn't a liar= doesn't tell all tine truth•be knows, INFALLIBLE—SOMETIMES. "Perhaps you have heard of the Wangle Memory System?" suggest - .ed th.e seedy -looking man, laying his bag on the table, and annexing an office chai. "Perhaps 1 have," replied the bu's'y merchan "It is an infat, llible system," went on the stranger. •'You sometimes forget things; don't you? Listen. For five dollars you may learn how, to remember everything. Will you take a course?" "No, thanks." "It is absolutely infallible." "1 don't care, I don't want to knonv it. GOOd+ da , then," y snorted , the seedy -looking manend stamped out of the oflnea. Two-•mfsnutes later he cense clash- ing into the office again. ",Sorry to trouble you," he said - But 1 left my tag behind me hen I wenn cmt!" "Insommnia." !smart t a"'DU) hammier "in evidenty eontagi nus.'' "Row do you "'digure thak out?" queried the modical student. -1 "I have noticed," oplained the bachelor, "that when test next door neighbor's dog can't oleo; can't a,ftlrer,'t- et R'