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Oil, A MIDNIGHT CALL
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CHAPTER XXI,--(Coatinuod),
"Was it not possibly changed there
David?"
"No, because of the Initials I had
scratched inside it. And beyond all
quostjun that case -the same case,
entad you, that I picked up on my
doorstep -was purchased by the man
now lying in the hospital hero from
\Valen's, in West Street, Now, how
was the change made?"
"If 1 could only see my way to
help yowl"
The change was made the day you
bought the ease. By the way, what
time was it?"
"I can't tell you the exact time,"
Ruth replied, "It was on the morn-
ing of the night of your adventure."
"And you kept it by you all the
time,"
"Yaw. It was in a little box seal-
ed with ,yellow wax and tied with
yellow string. I went to 219 after I
had inade the purchase. Dry uncle
was there and ho was using tho
hack sitting -room as an office. Ile
had brought a lot of papers with
him to go through."
"Ahk Did you put your package
down?"
"Just for a moment on the table.
But surely niy uncle would not-"
"Otte moment, please. Was any-
body with your uncle at the time?"
Ruth gave a sudden little cry,
"How senseless of me to forgot,"
she cried. "My uncle was down
• merely for the day and, as ho was
very busy, he sent for h.Ir. Reginald
Henson to help him. I did not im-
agine that Mr. Henson would know
anything, But even now I cannot
see what-"
"Again lot mo interrupt you. Did
you leave the room at all?"
"Yes. It Is all coming back to No
now. My uncle's medicine was lock-
ed up in my bag. He asked me to
go for it and I west, leaving my
purchase on the table. It. is all com-
ing back to me now. When I re-
turned Mr. Henson was quite alone,
as somebody had called to see my
uncle: Mr, Henson seemed surpris-
ed to see me back so soon, and as I
entered Ise crushed something up in
his hand and dropped it into the
waste -paper basket, But my parcel
was quite intact,"
"Yellow wax and yellow string
and all?"
"Yes, so far as I remember. It
was lilr Henson,who reminded my
uncle about his edicine."
"And when you were away the
change. -was made. Strange that
your uncle should bo so friendly
Y
with both Henson and'13 it Have
they over met under your roof?"
"No." Ruth replied. "Henson has
always altuddod to Dr. Bell as a lost
man. Ile professes to be deeply
Sorry for him, but he has declined
to sleet him. Where aro you go-
ing'?"
1 ant going with you to see if we
can flud anything in the waste -paper
basket at No, 219. Bell tells me
that your servants Have instructions
to tomb no papers. and I know that
the back sitting -room of your house
is used as a kind of office. I want,
if possible, to find the paper that
Henson tried to hide on the day you
bought the cigar -case."
The basket proved to be a large
one. and was partially filled. with
letters that had never been. opened -
begging -letters, Ruth said. For half
an hour David was engaged in
smoothing out crumpled sheets of
paper, until at length hes search was
rewarded. He held a packet of
notepaper, tho usual six sheets, one
inside the other, tbat generally. go to
correspondence sheets of good qual-
ity, It was crushed up, but Steel
flattened it out and held it up for
Ruth's inspection.
"Now, here is a find!" ho cried.
"Look at the address in green on
tho top : '15, Downencl Terrace.'
Five shoete of my own best note-
paper, printed especially for myself,
in this baslcotl Originally this was
a block of six sheets, but the one
has been written upon and the others
crushed up like this. Beyond doubt
the paper was stolen from my study.
And -what's this?"
Ile held up the thick paper to the
light. At the foot of the ton shtot
was plainly indented in outline 11e
initials "D, S."
"My own cipher," David went on,
"Scrawled in so boldly as to mark
on the under sheet of paper. almost
invariably I use initials instead of
my full name unless it is (lotto for-
mal business."
"And what Is to be done now?"
Iiutta asked.
"Find the letter forged over what
looks like a genuine cipher," David
said, grimly,
CHAPTER XXII.
Boll followed Dr, Cross into the
hospitalwith a sense of familiar
pleesure The cool, sweet smell of
the place, the decorous silen0e, the
order of .11 all appealed to hill
strongly, It was as the old war-
horse who sniffs the battle from
afar. And the battle with death was
over a joy to Bell,
"This is all contrary to regula-
tions, of' coots," he suggested.
"Well, it is," Cross admitted.
"But I ant an enthusiast, and one
doesn't often get a chance of chat-
ting with a brilliant, erratic star
like yourself, Besides, our man -is
not in the hospital proper. Be is in
a kind of annexe by my 01011 quar-
ters, and he scoffs the suggestiuu of
being nursed."
Bell nodded, understanding perfect-
ly. I.le came at length to a brll-
liantly-lighted room, where a dark
man with an exceedingly high fore-
head and wonderfully piercing eyes
was sitting up in bed. The dark
eyes lighted with pleasure as they
felt upon Bell's queer, shambling fig-
ure and white hair,
"Tho labor we delight in physics
pain," he greeted with a laugh and
a groan, "It's worth a badly
twisted shoulder to have the Pleas-
ure of seeing Hatherly Bell again.
My dear fellow, how are you?"
Tho voice was low and pleasant,
there was no trace of insanity about
the speaker. Bell shook the proffered
hand. For some little time the
conversation proceeded smoothly
enough. The stranger was a good
talker: his remarks were keen and to
the point.
"I hope you will be comfortable
here," Boll. suggested.
A faint subtle change came over
the other's face.
"All but one thing," he whispered,
"Don't make a fuse about it. be-
cause Cross is very kind. But I
can't stand the electric light. It re -
minis me of thereat tragedy of 111
life. But for the electric light I
shoul(l be a free man with a good
practice to -day.''
"So you are harping on that
string again,'' Bell said, coldly. "I
fancied that I had argued you out
0f that. You kuow perfectly well
that it is all imagination, Heri-
tage."
Heritage passed hts left hand
across his eyes in a confused kind
of way,
"Who. you look at one like that
I fancy so," he said. "When I was
under your hands I was forgetting
it. And now it bas all come back
again, Did I tell you all about it,
Cross?"
Bell gave Cross a signi.flea ut
glance, and tho latter shook his
head,
"Well, it was this way," heritage'
began, eagerly, His eyes were gleam-
ing now, his whole aspect was chang-
ed. '1 was poor and struggling,
but I had a grand (»tur'a before me.,
There was a patient of mine, a rich
man, who hacl a deadly throat trou-
ble. And he was going to leave me
alt his looney. if I cured him. Be
told me he had made a will to :that
effect, and he had done so, Attd I
was Lt direst straits for some ready
cash. When I 01110e to operate I
used an electric light, a Powerful
light -you know what I mean, The!
oparnties. failed and my patient'
Hied, Tho operation failed because
the electric light went out at a crit-
ical tinea,
"Yeoplc. said it was a groat mis-
fortune for me, because I was on the
threshold of a new discovery which
▪ q
T;�
• s Are r dub
Easiiy Affected by Changes of the
Temperature.
Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills
Not even are the lungs more sus-
ceptible to the effect of cold drafts,
of overheating, of dampness or cold
than the kidneys.
This accounts for workingmen so
(roqumilly becoming victims of 11nin-
ftd and dead!y kidney diseases.
,
Trains in the bade are usually the
first note of wlu•ning, Then there 18
frequent and painful or smarting ur-
ination, headache and derangements
of the digestive system and bowels.
IF YOU WOULD PREVENT
BRIGHT'S DISEASE AND OTHER
DEADLY FORMS OF KIDNEY
DISEASE FOLI MUST ACT
QUICKLY.
To be certain of immediately ar-
resting disease and bringing about
thorough cute, you most use Dr,
Ohaze's Kidney -Liver Pills, which
so many times luwo proven their
superi01ity as a treatment for the
1)10tit 810111115 dioaasee of the kidney$,
•13v :acting' on the liver and bowols
as well as on the kidneys, Ie',
Ciipso`s Hid1lCy-Llvoi' Pills effect a
thorough. eh:armlet; of tile Whole 51 -
toting. and oxc'latorysy's'toles fled cot-
tirely rid the body of all poisonous
Waste matter,
Mn. IGLUS CIA f.f,ANT, Paquet-
Ville, N. 13., writes:-"Abotit four
months ago I found my condition so
80010118 that I had to leave work. I
could not sloop nights, 1ny Appetite
was Very poor and my kidneys were
so affected tinct I could hardly walk
on 00001101 of backaclie,
"1 erselved to try Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills and Baokaehe
Plaster, After three weeks' time, 1
an glad to say, T was able to re-
gime wot'k and now feel as well as
I over did, I therefore say that, lir,
Chase's remedies nee excellent family
medfeinos."
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pitis ran
SO 'th0r0ugh end far -relishing in
their influence on the kidneys as in
thoroughly eradicate the most seri-
ous , disenes. Ono pill a dose, 25
cent9 a hos, at all dealbre, or .1.1c1-
1naneon, Butes as Co„ Toronto, The
portrait and signature of 'Dr, A. W,
L!liase, tile lemons receipt book aue.
time, are an MST Tsolcr
would have mend° my name. Nothing �"r't ,,(�f tti
of the hind. I deliberately out the,tO ai714A `4 �� ��t �t
positive wire of the electric light so oN
IIIE
c>➢that 1 shoal fail, and so that my e Fathat I alight die and I ndght got ,
all his mons at once, Aacl ho did l>a
ale aril nobody suspected me -nobody 'VV
could poseibit have found me out,z ph,g,pteerystaess nskek1 cell
Then I went mach and they put me �a V! a lr'iazim-P 446,ter
made hull's caret. I should have
BOW NITROGEN 1S IYASTI' l),
got well, only he gave up his prac-
tice and drifted into rho world
Again lily good, kind friend Regin-
aill Menton heard of my case; he in-
terested some people in me and plac-
ed me where I ant at present,"
So Reginald Henson knows all
about. 11?" hell asked drily,
"lfy dear fellow, he is the best
frlend I have in tho world, He was
most interested in my case, T. have
gone over ft with trim tt hundred
times. I showed him exactly how it
was tloue. And now you know why
I loathe the electric light. When it
shines in 1uy eyes it maddens ta5 it
brings back to me the recollection
of that dt•ettditll time, it Causes me
t0--„
"heritage," Boll said, sternly,
"Close your ewes at once, and be
silent ,c
The patient obeyed instantly Ile
had not forgotten the old habit of
obedience. 1Vhon he opened his ! able to obtain some of the 'l'ttplel'
eyes again 11e looked round him in a
foolish, shame -faced manner.
"I -I tux" afraid I have been ram -
The London Sllturday Review re-
cently printed an elaborate article on
nitrogen, its 1100e59ity to • plant
growth fold how muo11 of it is al-
lowed to go to Waste through care-
less
arolass methods in the cultivation of
the soil. It also points out how
the scientist has come to the ald of
the fanner anal pointed out methods
by which this less can bo prevented,
or, at least, 1e011000 to a minimum.
The greater part of the atmosphere,
saes this writer, consists of the gas
called nitrogen, unci Cmtkwlurds of
this semi' substance nitrogen enter
into the most intimate constitution
of all living tissue, animal or vege-
table.
Free nitrogen, tho gas which ex-
ists in such enormous masses 111 the
air, is of no service to the 9111111 or
the animal, yet the plant is abso-
lutely dependent for its life oil being
conlound5, nitrates or ammo ni:t, of
this same element. Thies plucidecl,
and it only requires Mona ono frve-
bung," he muttered. "Pray don't,huudredth of its weight, it is able
noti(o lee, Ben; if eau are as
5001 Ito fend and grow, building up those
a follow as you used to bo, 00)00 and
see me again. I'm tired 11010." elaborate compounds which animals
Bell gave the desired assurance, In tlieur rn feed upon,
111111 he and Cross left the room to- Thus thetworld's stock of•eitrogen
Bethel compounds goers round in endless es,-
"Any, sort of truth in what 110 has ole, the plant taking the )4togllest
been saying?" asked the latter. forms fuel elaborating then, the
"Very little," little," Be11 replied. •"Hort- mal flinging these emml'lexes .h0e1)
tage is an exceedingly clever fellow to the starting- paint. All the,time,
who has •not yet recovered from . a however, the greet' stock of nitro-
bad breakdown some years ago, I gen gas in the atmosphere' stands
had nearly cured- him at one' time,
but 1u seems to have lapsed into bad
ways again. Some day, when I have
time, I shall take up his case once
more."
"Did he operate, or try some now
throat cute?"
"Exactly. Ile was on the verge of
discovering some way of operating
for throat eases with complete suc-
cess, You can imagine how excited
be was over his discovery, Unfor-
tunately the patient he experimented
on cited under the operation, not be-
muse the light went out or any
nonsense: of that kind, but "from
failure of the heart's action owing
to excitement, Heritage had had
no sleep for a fortnight, and he
broke down altogether. I'`or months
he Iva; really mad, and when his
seises came baek to him he had that
outside the cycle.
On the whole Ethel the world's stock
is diminishing. When we burn coal
or wood the small proportion appro-
priate to all plant tissue is set free
from its combination and goes to
swell Uhc uluombinecl MASS of nitro-
gen in tile air; all our explosives
again owe their energy to the sudden
transition from certain combined
forms to free nitrogen gas. There
are sundry
ACCUMULATED f5TOI1T1,5,
which we are working very hard, such
as tho beds of nitrate of socia in
Chili and of gueno on various tro-
pical islets, and the nitrogen which
is recovered as sulphate of ammonia
when coal is turned Into gee or coke.
Even in the use of a fertilizer, some
hallucination, Some day It will go, inevitable waste goes on; if a certain
and some stay Heritage will take amount of nitrogen as nitrate of sock)
up the (trooped threads of his discov-
ers.' ane tho world will be all the consumption by stock bo reconverted
better for it. And now, will you Into manure there is a loss, and the
do me a favor?" farm as it whole is not onriehtel by
"I, will do anything that lies in my quite the quantity of nitrogen intro -
power." duced. For these reasons many peo-
"Thc., bo good enough to- lot mo Ple lave conceived that the world
have n peep at the man who was must gradually become loss and loss
found half -murdered 10 my friend able to support its population. Sir
David Steel's conservatory. I'm In,. William Crookes,. in his British assn
torsstett in that case," elation address in 1898, prophesied
Cross hesitated f r'A mof eOnt tacit t ihC world's wheat area was
+11
All right, ho 'said, "Ther' can 'r ,
e tlnQ ort its ]units and that there o
6 nearing nd c n
be any berm in that Come this longer remained that indefinite area
way." of virgin soil which the win:at-grower
Bell strolled along with the air of could break tip year by year, lienee
a man who is moved by no more
than ordinary curiosity. But from the
'first he had made up his mind not
to lose this opportunity, He had pulaLIOri by increasing the productionnot the remotest, felon what he ex- of wheat per acre through the use of
mete.' to find, but he hada pretty'ferlilizer nitrogen.
goo0 idea that he was on the verge 7f then the combined nitrogen in
of an important discovery He calve the world h both combined
ll and siuf(c11
at length to the bedside 1 of the mys-in waste, the ultimate outlook is
011 his stranger, '1`ha man comwasa,
lying starvation. unless there are some on his back in a state of coma, his
breath came heavily between his C01114-
pc/mating influence}, at work wbicli
parted lips. will render available the great mass
13o11 bent low partly to examine of free nitrogen gas in the atmos -
the patient, partly' to hide his face phero.
from Cross. If Bell had made any Of course some of those compensat-
discovery he kept the fact rigidly to lr1g, influences aro Well renown; the
himself, beneficial effects accruing to the land
"Looks very young," he mutter- from the growth of such crops as
ed, "But then he Is one of those clover is a piece of farming expe'I-
men who never grow any hair on once old enough to he enshrined in
their faces. Young us he aeoks, • I ' the .Geoegics. Certain bacteria dwell
on thtlsroot of the clover plant, and
are tilde to scam upon free nitrogen
and bring it into combination.
Two processes for utilizing, the free
nitrogen of the air at present seem to
be on the brink of success. By one
method the substance calcium car-
bide, with 101)1011 we are remitter to
our biey-c10 lamps. forms a kind of
intermediary. This tu!bstanee is
made by directing a
GI1EAT ELECTRIC CURRENT
upon A mixture of chalk Itnd coal,
and if alt the moment of 1111 forma-
tion file nitrogen gas of tiro atmos-
phere is also allowed to play upon
the nrixtul'Q, it is swami, iuto,the 00u1-
dtl'L Reuel it." bination.
And cross proceeded to take a Tho rasudting body, calcium Qytnle-
let tor from his pocket, le was 011 nide, gives ole atnlnnnia in contact
thick paper; the stamped address with water, and can ha 50 applied to
g•ivv!) was. ''1i1, 1)olvneut 'Pomace," the land Eta a manure. Its nmmlft0-
1'hCra time no heading, newly the titre, has already passed the expori-
words "Certainly, with pleasure I oriental stage, and the first /fold trials
shall be 110010; fn fact, I am hotne
every night till 12,30, and you may
call any time tip till then, If you
ktrocl: quietly on the door I shall
hear you. -11. S,
"What do 3011 make of it?" Creel
esker!.
It looks as if your patient had
caller) as Steel's house by appoint-
ment,' I1e11 admitted. "Hero is the
invitation undoubtedly i Steel's
l c n s
V
handweating, SnISegaiontly the poor
fellow in found itt Steel's house 1)0110-
ly murdered, and yet Steel declares
solearoily that the man is a perfect
stranger to 11 ICI. it is a bond busi-
ness, but I assure you that Steel is
the soul of 1102101'. Cross, would
you be so gond as (0 let die have
that, letter rot' two or three days?"
"Very well," ('rocs said, after a
little hesitation. "(lend -night."
Bell went on his way hornewurd
with plenty of food for thought,
lie slopped 111.11 for a moment to
light a cigar,
((atting teemrd5 the dight," he
'fluttered, "getting along. Tho
light is not 5ning to fail after Ail I
wonder what Reginald ITenson would
say if he only know that I had been
to Lilo hospital and seeognised our
hated fr(end "Van 111ae11 t11e'oi" •
('.Po be Continued.)
he foresaw the near approach of a
time when 1t would only be possible
to continua to feed the world's po-
should judge hint to be at least -fort-
ty-five, and ft' I tun not mistaken, ho
Is a plan who had hoard the chines
at midnight or Inter. I'm quite sat-
isfied,"
"it's more than 1. ant. Cross said,
when at length he and his visitor
were standing outside together-.
"Look here, Bell, you're a great
frietrd of Steel's, whom 1 believe to
bo a very good fellow, I don't
want to get, trial into any harm, but
a day of two ago I found this letter
in a pocket -book in a belt worn by
cur query patient. Steel says the
fellow is a perfect stranger to him,
and .1 believe that statement. But
what about this letter? I ought to
have Sent it to the police but I
di
of its vauo 1111 a manner in this
con 11,8 are being made at 1109hanr
sted on the. 11n•t•eltt crops.
The second process is one indicated
by Sir William Crookes six years
ago, and consists merely in using the
electric current to make the nitrogen
and oxygen of the atmosphere burn
together until they reach the state
of nitric acid.
r,
h u .ess
al sidethe ' retic
0
11 the theoretical I
is simple enougli, the working diffi-
culties now appear to have been over-
come, and one of the great conipan-
tes which draw their power from gen-
erating electricity from Niagara is
preparing to put on the ma131111 a
crude nitrate of soda thus manufac-
tured front the nitrogen of the at-
lno5phose. Not only nee we time able
to repair the wastage of combined
nitrogen flint was going on, but we
me promised 11 far rnnro cheaply than
it HMI, been obtainable from other
50111')05, At the present time . come
bincd nitrogen costs the termer (threat
seven pence a Pound in whatever form
he buys 11, 'Advocates of both place
tical monor%s declare they' can pro-
duce at half that ilwice with profit,
I.f so, we do not hesitate to say it
10111 mean a (tensible cheat/ening of
Med of all kinds the world over,
Which Will You Take
artificially colored and adulterated ,japan tea, or
CEYLON NATURAL GREEN tea which is abso utely "Pure" and
delicious, It is sold in the sante form as ('SALADA" Bleck tea in
sealed lead packets. 25c and 40cpor lb, By all grocers.
RAISING 110UI.TIWY, BERI-SERI IN :TAP RANKS.
The following eight reasons why
farmers should rtltso poultry are giv-
en by an English poultry writer:
Because the farmer ought to con- ' ,f anything were needed to add
vert a great deal of the waste of to (91a horror of tear," writes "a
his farm Into money in the mhnpo of n1Quical expert," in one of the leading
eggs awl chickens for market, Be- English journals, "it alight certainly
cause with itlt0 igent management, be found in the proxollrri of disease
they ought to he all -year revenue among the combatants. While the
producers, with the execution of per- Russian army has not been free from
haps two months during the. moult- 1:lness, it would appear at least - to
fug season. Because poultry will have escaped attack from e very eu-
•yield a 1111101(01' ref tlI'll for the capital • rdous tropical disease, hest known in
.Invested than any of the other de- this country tinder the mune of 'berl-
partnttnls of the farm. Because ilio beri,' and in Japan as. 'dcnlcl(0,' War
manure frees 111n poultry -Mouse will en. respondents lust week raportod
notice a vegetable compest for nee in that the losses from beri-beri in the
!either vegetable 5111ilen or orchard. Japanese army exceed the total case -
The lairds themselves, if allowed to elites sustain(d in battle, .11 was ad-
' Ise))15111 (117111.1030 n ]argar proper- ded that every transport returning to
tion of injurious insect lila, !Japan brings hundreds of mels starer -
1 While cereals and fruit can rinly,''fn5 from this disease.
,be succemsfelty grown 111 certain seer' As to tho nature of beri-beri, we
•tions, poultry can be raised for find one to,
its prominont features to
;table us0' or layers of eggs 111 all exist in a 101111 of neuritis affecting
!parts 01 the country, 'Poultry -rats- the nerve -endings in the skin, and
ling 10 an employment in which the more este ma those nerves which,
-farmer's wife and daughter call en- carrying ru1111•essions (1010 nerve-con-
gago, and lenvc the faint free to at- trc's to the body, aro called motor
tend to other clepartnelts, and it nerves. Certain very lrnportnnt in -
:will bring hitt the best results in tame' nerve -trunks aro also involved,
t.he sliapa of a new -laid egg during In addition there is to be found gen-
;the winter 510500, when Ire has the ern! distut•bance of the bodily fano-
most tinge Olt his hands. adroitly, tions at large.
'to start poultry -raising on the farm i "Loss of power of the muscles and
requires little or no capital. 33y loss of sensation are 0011unon symp-
good management poultry can be tones, while dropsy is usually present.
made w•IL1t little cost a valuable ad -Fever as indicative of ben -bort is not
jnnct to rite floral a marked sign, and death supervenes
probably 05 often as not from failure
GROOMING IiORSES. of the heart's action. 'rho death rate
The skin of a lio•se, like that of is very high in this ailment. It was
Other aninulls, f9 amass of ca era- one in 90 in the Japanese navy in
tory organs, sullpliecd with innutncr- 38775-8i; d ono in tn'o at Bnlita. in
able pores, width, if kept open, a 18(17 Sir anP. Dtanson, DI.D., was
constant flow of watery fluid dis- told by iso medical officer of a to -
charges, carrying 01) Lha atleto wast(1 bncco plantation In the Malay Archl-
matcrinl which has pc/formed its pelago that the planters considered
proper emotion 1n the lnatntetanee themselves lucky if, at the end of a
1 of the body. Tiro epidermis also is year, three or four survived out of
composed of an infinite number of every one hundred Chinese coolies im-
gltuwls which OOnsLantly pour an oily pf ported
i] o year
the regard to all the laborerscircum-
at the beginning
secretion to the surface, which is
essential to kuoping the skin flexibly 'stances under which beri-beri appears
its well as furnishing thenecessary.'to the nature of the symptoms, midnourishment f1i>ti the hair to ]teen it to the fact that hygenic conditions of
soft a121 glossy. tiro tend to ,Plcvent attack, the La-
st will not dp, therefore, 111 these"Terence that the efficient is due to
ores t.o at I red f r ' tha
1 g g6
0 1n t
.s e s rific poison produced h a
n re c
0 a Y
f
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so the 5'(111` 1 slid -110 Ila 1' ' .,
vo on be(; d ys microbe, this.. last in all probability
tliore ford and diseased: except nor is beingderived from infected food,t.
theca much dal'd of or . Th whop seems to be warranted. Such food
she Noone is Bard r work, Then ler has been generally field to be repea-
1
of watery fluid is heavier ;