HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-12-21, Page 2Ceylon Natural Green Tea is unapproachable. It
Is entirely free' ern dust, dirt and coloring matter•
therefore it is absolutely pure.
Lead Packets only. 40c, sec and dee per lb. oy sit Grocers.
ihafieST AWARe-ST. LOUIS, 1904.
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the same !suss with her, Ire had an ea Pals' "t..1rSY" WaDv;+:F 'snub qa R j• t
immense belief ie himself, and solve- pp''
how he felt that lie could win her. AsVa
newest; to- hie secrete there was no onalt)y
' i,w
why it should not remain his until he P�{L,
died, and afterward. Even if a sue- VI
please- erose that Ilecea had met
with foul play, there was absolute'
milting to direct suspicion toward
hon. No one knelt of his intimacy
'with the girt -•of that he any assur-
ed; and no one would suspect that
he, the eniivantly respectable Guild-
ford lterton, would have anything to I
do with her disappearance.
Cyril Ilurne would most certainly
turn up again; but not until lie.
Guildford Berton, had won Novell fur
his wife, and even when Cyril me
peered upon the scene, lit tie harm
could ensue, !.iter sill, these were
good grounds for supposing that
Cyril clad run away with Ilecea. •
Ila continued laying this fluttering
neaten to his eon! until he grew
quite cheerful and confident.
"Keep all letters that conte," hog
;1' signed in the deaf and dtuuh Inn-�
a guaga to the: olcl woman, his house -1
est keeper, "whether they aro far ane or
.` the Court, Mind that. And don't
Sat let env one come into the house; tail
4
?:f
4
•d
C11APTEIt XXVI, earl's departure, he saw a copy of
By this time they had reached the Morning Post at the reading
Norah -tic countess amazed at hesr-
dng the poet describe the really beau-
tiful verses as jingle -and, touching
Norah with her fan to attract her
attention, she said:
"Lady Norah, will you let nae In-
troduce Mr. Wesley? The 'Chaplet
of Roses,' you know," she added, 10
a.11 tuidertone.
It chanced that Only one or two
were standing near bar, and Lady
Derrington had gone off in quest of
some other lions, so that Norah and
Jack were standing almost alone.
"I hops I ant not altogether a
stranger, Lady Norah. It is jolt
possible that you have heard my
veins mentioned by a great friend 01
miue,ca friend of yours. I mean Cyril
Burne," he seed, simply.
"You are mistaken, Mr. Wesley,"
she said. and her words soundel
meaningless and mechanical in her
ears; "Mr. Burne is not a friend of
mina," and she sailed away, proud
and swan -like, leaving Jack gaping
and dumbstruck.
Guildford Berton would have given
something to have been able to fol-
low the earl and Norah on the second
day, but he had to remain to watch
for the letter which he knew would
arrive for Norah from Cyril Burne.
The postmistress raised no objec-
tions when he requested that the
Santleigh letters should be sent to
him, although such a course was
against the rules; it appeared quite
reasonable to her, seeing that M .r.
Guildford Bertin had virtually man-
agecl the estate for some time past,
and accordingly the postman left that
lettere at the cottage as directed.
Guildford Berton !night have taken
up his :,bode at Santleigh had he an
chosen, but he dial not care to leave
the cottage, Indeed, be dared not.
Tu that cheerful poem, "Eugene
Aram," it is related, in beautiful
Terse, that the murderer is compelled
to haunt the spot where the body of
his victim lies; and in like manner
Guildford Berton felt drawn to the
heap of loaves beneath which rested
)3ecca South, by a horrible fascina-
tion against which ho fought in vain.
No sooner was ho dressed in the
morning than he felt bound to go
into the garden, and, pacing up and
down, eyed the mound sideways a'td
with a shudderingintentness. Several
times during the day
ho wandered to-
ward it, and under the pretense of
oxanining the trees or plucking at
ibe weeds, hovered about the fateful
spot; and the last thing at night, be
it wot or fine, he stole out and stood
looking at the place where his awf d
meet lay hidden.
When he went to bed, after walking
op and down, trying to grow tired
and sleepy, it was to commit the
crime over and over again in his
dreams, with all the details carefully
thought' of little else, or, if ho m0,(1 -
worked out. During the day he
aged to divert his thoughts, it tees
only for a short time; back they
carne to the one supreme subject like
a troop of crows to roost.
As a matter of course he found It
necessary to pay frequent visits to
the brandy decanter in the cellaret,
and equally as a !natter of course
ho was still more depressed after the
cvanosocnco of each nip of the soul-
destroying spirit.
There ,night have been a morn
wretched, crime-etalnecl, fear -haunted causes me. It Is simple torture,
being in the world than Guildford
Berton, but it would have been Min-
na to find hien,
And yet, at times, he was not sorry
for what 11e had done. It was not
remorse, but aotual fear of the dead
girl, and the horrible dread of dis-
covery, that made .his clays a tor-
ture ante his nights hideous beyond
words. Time after time be told bin;
ttelf'that if it had to be done over
atgaln he would do it. If twenty
:Ilecea Southe stoodbetween him and
Iii t ambition and his passion for
Norah, he would sweep them froizt
hie path.
There canto lotteep each day, but
ahoy Were business ones for tho eat';
anti general invitations for Norah.
The former he opened and laid aside,
the latter -they all bore the local
postmark --lea forwarded to Norah.
Fortunately for him, there happen-
ed to be a groat deal to be dons 011
the estate at that partculer time,
and he busied himself about it with
an artier whish surprised then tells
Ants. ' Tifs only' chance of dodging
tnatilieee was to (Whitest himself phy-
vitally and reeatally, and be redo
bard and fast and long oath day, un-
til be kneels/el his own horse np,
And had to fall hack *molt the best
saunter in the Cattrb stables, meek to
the effegust of the head' groom, Who
expressed lain °pillion that Mr, Der.
ten had Ito 0,.'M'e pity for a horse
room of the club in the market
town, and, turning the paper about
listlessly, came with a start upon
Norah's name.
It was an account of a reception at
theehouse of one of the cabinet niio-
isters, and the newspaper man went
into high-flown laudation . of "the
new beauty," Lady Norah Arrowdal,..
According to him, Lady Norah was
not only the acknowledged beauty
of this, the off season, but would as-
suredly hold her own and bear away
the paint in the coming and regular
season next year. Ile gave an ac-
count of the reception pretty fully,
but it all seemed to turn upon Larly
Norah. Arrowdale as upon a pivot,
and he spoke of her es being sur-
rounded be an eager and admiring
throng of courtiers, each trying to
outvie eat le other in attentions to
the "lovely and charming. daughter
of the popular earl."
Guildford Berton gnashed his teeth,
and the paper shook in his hands '3o
that the waiter stared at hiin,think-
ing that be was going to have a tit.
It w•ns whet he Wright have expect-
ed, he t,,ld himself. She was sur-
rounded by all these men, some of
them melt of them, no doubt, of the
same rank as herself. One of them
would bo sure to propose to her, and
perhaps be accepted. And here was
he tied to Santleigh, and leaving.
them all a clear field! lie shoul.i
lose her, after cull
He left the club and trade home at
a furious, gallop along the hard roads
which would Moo driven the head
groom wild if he could have known
it; and he almost resolved that he
would set out for London the ncet
morning, whether the letter he was
wailing for came or not.
But when he reached home a small
heap of letters lay on the table, and
as he hastily turned them over his
face flushed.
There was one bearing the Brittany
postmark.
He glanced at the address as if it
were the writer instead of the writ-
ing, anti then carefully opened it.
The letter was from Cyril, and
was not it very long one, constrict,
Inge
pear Norah," it ran in a haul
which was a.t the best of times not
too legible, but which born in the
resent
1evident traces of the
Instance P
ns aco
writer's agitation.
Dear Norah; -1 cannot understand
your silence. Are you offended with
nee? If so, tell me In what lies my
offense, and I will endeavor to ex-
plain it way or atone for it. But it
may be that you regret the bond that
exists -or perhaps I had better say
existed -between us. Alt, it cannot,
eaunot be that surely, dearest! I
cannot believe that anything, even
your father's opposition, can bave
brought you to desert me, to forget
the truth you have plighted, the
promises you have sworn; and yet I
spend the day and most part of the
night in this beastly place torturcrtg
myself with the suspicion. Norah. if
you love me, fear nothing. I have
the means of overcoming oven youe
father's objection to our ehgagoment
Only wait and have trust in me for a
little while longer. I would toll you
something about the work which
keeps mo here, but I reserve it all
until I sec you. Indeed, 1 eau write
only of the pain which your silence
Write, write! I will give you -see.
!tow patient I anal -foto' ieays more.
If you have not written -a word will
Suffice, just 'I lova you still, Cyril;
be satisfied!' --by that time, I moist
conclude that you have discovered
that you do not 'catty love inc. and
that you wish me to follow your ex-
ample and remain -silent.
Yours, dearest, till death, Cyril.
Ile read it again and again until
he had got it by beam; and et
every loving phrase ho bit his lips
andground Ills teeth. If ouly °yell
Borne lay under the heap 01 leaves
instead of, or beside. lienee Saute,
Then ho carefully, and slowly, and
With something. like enjoyment, first
tort) it into small fragments and
then burned it bit by bit,
As he did so it occurred to him
that I3•orttit, w•lten she returned to,
Santleigh, might ask the postinis-
tross If there had been anti' letter for
her on a certain date, and ho sae
down and laboriously manufactured
an envelope, so that it !night beat'
the appearnnde of having been
through the post, and, inelosing e
Charity appeal, lain it with the othrt''
letters,
116 siopt bettor that night than he
had dont) since the Otte of the mihr-
dee, and woke the next morning In
proportionately better spirits.
After all, he told 10111601f as he
packed his portmanteau, things did
;than tf it was a attain henginot het wear so black a look In a felt
Ono morning on :the ilfth after, ;tbt Hours he Witold he :With Nadia, in
one," he motioned twice over. "I
hate people prying about the place
while I am at: ay. 1251.3 are the keys
he added. "All except the hack gar-
den gats. I've lost that or locked It
up an my portmanteau; but you won't
want to go in there till I come bats,
you never do, you know."
The old bag shook her head. No
she said, and no 0130 should corse
through the door in the wall till he
canon back.
Altogether Guildford Berton start-
ed for London in fairly good spirits.
Fla teas going to be with ;Norah. Ile
had intercepted Cyril's letter, and its
North would certainly not write to
him in the prescribed four days,
Cyril Buena would, like a rise man,
conclude that she had jilted hint, and
he, Guildford Berton, would be left a
clear field.
When ho arrived at Park Lane rho
earl and Norah had just finished din-
ner, and Guildford Berton dressed
hastily but carefully, and joined
them in the drawing -room.
Even as he shook hands with the
earl, the glanced sideways toward
Norah, and he noticed that thou ;li
she looked better, she was still pale,
and that thorn ;vas a sad and absent
expression in her eyes.
She wore a beautiful evening dregs
of a more elaborate style than he
had ever seen her in before, aid it
seemed to him that she was changed
in other ways than that of her at-
tire. She looked more of a women
of the world, and she gave him her
hand for a moment with a self-pos-
session more marked Oven than of
old.
"l'm glad you have come nn,
Guildford," said tile earl. "I am
convinced that you needed a change '
and ho looked at the pale face, Irmo
which Guildford Berton was trying
with a smile to smooth its haggard-
ness. "I'm afraid you let the estate
worry you more than you should.
But you must take a holiday. There
seen; to be a great many people in
towel. Fashion ehatlges a great deal,
1 find. In my day there was a regu-
lar season, and when it was over,
everybody left London. But it is not
so now, and a great many families
remain; why, I do not know -Parlia-
ment, I suppose. At any rate, some
friends have found us otit," he con-
tinued, with a self-satisfied inti+,
"and Norah ]las been spending quite
a gay time. To -night she is pine
to a dance at Gore House, are you
not, Norah?"
Norah, who was reelining lestlesaly
on a long settee, half started, and on-
sented.
Every
Two Minutes
Physicians tell us that all
the blood in a healthy
human body passes through
the heart once in every two
minutes. If this action be-
comes irregular the whole
body suffers. Poor health
follows poor blood ; Scott's
Emulsion makes the blood
pure. One reason why
�°t c
Ty q�+1r @•
' �� M t�.�rr L I � R9
ri,:��g
is such a great aid is because
it passes so quickly into
the blood. It is partly di-
gested before it enters the
stomach; a double advan-
tage in this. Less work
for the stomach; quicker
and more direct benefits.
To get the greatest amount
with
theleast pos-
sible
leas
of goodp
sible effort is the desire of
everyone in poor health.
Scott's Emulsion does just
that. A change for the
better takes place even be-
fore you expect it.
We willoend you r
sample free.
Be (UTC t113t this
picture in the form of'
a Width on the wrap-
per of every battta of
Emulsion you buy.
SCOTT de BOWNC
Chemists
'emelt, Ont.
so cents owl i;T,so
ill ,trtlggbil
ON THE fPfl�,w.
v�rv4�13 z a A'�st.'tm '''t P .
`"a�i° A� �,b'�.il�!n i'" ir." wig' �'4.a
WOlili AG:tII. 1 PIIjr, SCALL.
As an experittt0ut 1 sprayed a lot
of eoung apple and plum trees with
the 1i., L. 1keroseno 1111(1 1!01303d) 11315-
ture of the t G p.c. strength of o'1,
writes Air. W. 11. Skillman. 1 ;Ill
the mixing myself and was very carte
fal to get a t110rouelh etnubinatOn t f
the oil and Ihnuid; the trees warn
thoroughly dreachoe. 1 Gad it killed
sumo of the scale, but not enough Lr,
call it a success. In fact, 1 leek up-
on it as a failure as 1 used it 1
(011s afraid to 1150 11000 011 fn the
mixture. I !tate In the past Lille 1
or injured many trees with oil im-
plied in dif'erent ways.
I
depend el 011 the lime. sulplim'
and salt mixture entirely to hold too
scale in cheek, Last spring I s;tri v -
ed 1400 trees with it. 1 cad nut 1('S'
all the settle, and f never ex;'ect t
will, but (lith proper 1150 of the L S
H nitttire, I do think F can grow
fruit.
1 used 130 pounds stone lime, Rf,
pounds sulphur anti^_U pouo,ts salt.
1'110 lithe and sulpha; should be tire
best. I made the sulphur into a3
smooth paste and slaked the lime;
into 15 gallons of hut tenter and put I
in the sulphur past° with it, tees I
getting the heat of the snaking line
eels saved nht.ah time. The little
should be well stirred to proem 1
burning; when Huta is Flaked- tlu'o v
it into a tuck containing 85 gallons
het toter and boll until proper color
is olrtalced, Put It Onto the 5,00',
tank and apply.
If this is properly made and thor-
oughly applied, it will (till the Scala
cm any kind of a tree. The idea that
the scale is harder to kil. on the
apple and pear than it is on peach
and plan is an absurdity. The above
solution if properly made 1'111 kill
the scale if It bits it, no matter
w here it le I am often asked why
this mixture is e(rective On some
and not for others. The answen is, it
all depends upon "Tho nine behind
the gun." A little mistake or cere-
lesemss in making the solution will
annual its et:ecti''Ont'ss, bat I .•o -
Bete the most failures aro caused by
lack of thoroughness In its applica-
tion,
Conditions have been very favora-
ble for insect growth, Never have 1
seen the scale ineroaso and spread so
rapidly as the past season. This
scala problem is, indeed, a serious
matter as it confronts fruit growers
at the present time. 1t is a question
whether the ordinary fruit grower
will he able to continue in the bust -I
Imes. There is a fool idea that the,
scala will ruts its course and after]
awhile become extinct. I don't for a
moment believe this. There is plenty
of proof to the contrary.
Look around and you will see plen-
ty of orchards that have gone down t
before the ravages of this pesky lit-
tle scale, the very worst pingtro tll^t
was ever met by fruit mon. Many
more orchards will follow unless they
are handled more intelligently. 'Phis
_
wesseemaseeeeel
aleaellannaSeelaanele
CALVES
BA
ANI)
p Imo' nm �a
Baby beef is the highly finished product that sells for the highest
figure because the muscles,' tendons and tissues are nut hardened by age
and use.
It is tender and juicy, like n sappy, young tree.
It costs, oh the average, about 3c to make T lb. of gain at one year,
and about ye. at two years, add so on, because the digestive powers are
more energetic in younger titan in older stock.
There should be no let up in feeding the 365 days of the year.
Cyd d, tie Stock Food
can be fed with the greatest benefit to calves, especiailywith Separator
M.ilh, as it takes the place of the extracted butter fats.
It prevents "scotu's," therefore, there is no "let up" in growth.
It has the bone mud muscle producing ingredients that helps to build
e frame en which to put the tender flesh quickly, and, at a profit.
Nothing injurious in it, and ran stop feeding it without harmful
effects. Human beings can take it with benefit. We take it every day.
Your m( hey cheerfully refunded by the dealer if any Clydesdale
Preparations do not give satisfaction.
Try Hercules Poultry (rood. CLi,D0$0Ae,$ ST0011110011 CO., !hatted, Toronto
Y05s0 1l' r> v 0 y^' s
pest is alarmingly on the increase.
Pho s!irubbery 111 our yards, hedge
fences and forest trees is infested.
Nothing seems to be strictly hu-
mane from the attacks of the San
Joss scale.
BREAKING TEI111 COLT.
The first step in training a reit is
to make friends 151th it. Gain its
confidence 11y dividing your apple
with It, petting it and c+_rrying it.
A colt is practically half broken
when you can catch it anywhere.
This is brought abol,t gradually in
he ways stated above, or by giving
a little choice feeds or some salt.
Do not permit any abuse or toesing,I
OS such treatment is often rosp0tiut-
ble for a great many of the vicious
horses. Slip on the halter, or pre-
erably tate bridle, and, wiLi, the as-
tstancc of a drive”, lead it, about.
Repeat this frequently. Dispense with
the driver as soon as possible.
A very good way to halter -break a
colt is ul.mg side a horse. 'fine rider
then acts both as a leader and
driver. Some tio the colt to the hare
1050 of tho work horse or trotter.
This is a good way as it not only
teaches it to lead, but also its
place. Put on the harness very gent-
ly and lot the colt get used to it.
Then drive it, using two short Buns.
When old enough to endure light
the wal-
k v lessons with
work, give u t
g
V harrow, r an two-
s t 0
wa-
gon, plow, Y
horse lanpiement, always beside a
trained horse to act as teacher.
"If you are not t.ot, tired, you hall
better go too," resumed the earl.
"I should ho very glad," said Ber-
ton. Then, as the earl rose to leave
the room, Berton said: "Mere are
your letters. They aro all answered.
"Thanks," said the earl. "Will you
put them on the davenport, please. I
will look at them to -morrow," and
he went out.
At the word "letter," Norah look-
ed up, and her heart leaped. Sho ;lid
not expect a letter from Cyril; why
should she? And yet—
"I r u Lac:
v t to a
"I have a letter y Y
Norah.,,
Norah look it and glanced at it,
and her color, which had risen, suit,
doily faded.
"lt is only a hospital circular," alt)
said, coldly.
"I sent you all that came before
this," '
"Thank you," she saicl, and elle
leaned back and unfolded her fan, the
diamonds glittering on her atm with
every movement.
"I have some flews T should like to
give you, Lady Nora's,"
Norah looked up, and as her glance
met his, her face paled, Sho teemed'
of what nature his news must be.
"I have heard from my agent here."
he said, speaking in a low, confiden-
tial tone• "He has triticod"-ho mois-
tened his lips-"Becca South. Thee
was a marriage, there le no doubt
about that, and tbsy have lett Illlng-
land,"
Norah tried to speak, to soy some
indifferent word, but her lips refused,
"You will be very glad to toll 'Mrs,
Harman that," ho went on, "Froin
all my mem can gather, the girl
seemed very hapP3."
Norah's face grew even paler, and
her long lashes swept Iter cheeks as
she kept her oyes fixed ou the car-
Norah's
„Vary happy,” he w0at 011. ":hit's.
Flagman 110551 bo auxl0us no longe,•,
and" -he spoke 810101y and deliber-
ately -"and a,s things have turne'i
out, I thiol( it wotlltl be well t
Write `finis' at the 3,1151 of this .chap•
ter in Miss South's career. We need
say 110 more, trouble no more a1)0at
her --or her husband," lie adder!,
smoothly, but with a sharp glance
under his lids et her face.
A sh1013,' or pain ran 'through
Norah, but she nallagod, to incline
her bead with 011 appear nca of sat•;
ISfu.ction,
ant t�lttd it has ended ea,"
she said in a low wilco. "I will tell
Ilurinan, Site will be --she le -very
grato(ul to ,you, Mr', Berton, for aft
the trouble ,you have (nl5e1,''
"It, is nothing," he said, quietly,
bet eu•uevtly, 'film 18 r3. dependent
of youls, Lady Nardil, unci therefore
hie a guile upon me, '
There was not touch to find fault
with iu the speech. It, was respect•
fol, even to the point of revel•ential,
and yet It Jerred upon Norah.
"I: hope you left ell well at Sant-
leigh,' 0,111 said, for the sake of cay-
tig feenethbig. '
,(To be Coutiiuod.)
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
You can keep sheep, you can and
should keep cows, you can raise
13001117, if you will, and, if you are
intelligent about it, you con make
money, Select the brood of cows
you prefer, and breed up, The saute
with your sheep, hogs, horses and
poultry. Profit by experience, and
learn that you cannot buy a herd
of good dairy con's, for the reason
that no matt in his senses sells his
best. Ile will part with only his
poorest.
It is almost as difficult to main-
tain superior milking qualities as it
Is to produce thein. The than who
has attained the highest average
yield of butter fat In a largo dairy
Pays no attention to the breed what-
ever, ilo looks out for the milking
type without reference to the breed
or color of the, heir, and (loot:lops by
feedlt'lg to the utmost capacity of
the 330ty, and selects rho precious by
using the acal°s and Lest.
As a result of en experiment in
feeding hrly with and without grain
to calves the Nebraska eeperilnent
station has arrived 0( 111,) coltclusiOtt
that the cost of producing gales in
calves is least when considerable
grain is fed along with hay. The re-
sults of •an oxperimoht conducted
during the preceding winter also in-
dicated that the feeding of grant was
profitable from the viewpoint of neon-
onkel production. For the entire
,year, with no grain 'during the sunt -
mer while on grass, tiro results tvo'al1
go to show that a 100510 at0 grata
ration in winter, not more than ono
third a full feed along with hay, la
most economical,
FAttrif NOTES.
You can eaten end market potatoes,
vegetables, small fronts and orchard
products, hut in order to do this you
must recaguien the signs of the Gena ,
produce the best possible article, and
seek the best market, a market of
y0(1' own-st11e 00nsatime se far at
you ea11.
Tluekwhes.t shucks, applied in mod -
orate 511antities to the land, mixed
with the voldJngs of animals, aro
11011 injunion:Le atilt beneficial. only
'clanger might be front leaking n large
apldieation of thein to the land be'
fore they Were rotted or tdloittoris(i
I nA1t NgsiP Ii CENT
lug Fox It
NO wawa REWHEED
Total: a5 1t, a h^auea3l Enid of U1 0 ILx, n,o nava
fa.hlona'11' 11Ir TTl1ll, 1g3Ven ubsolo3ely trro, sal h an
oIfl r waw Wort; In,elu nYlurc. '1'311 only rrogn,, .r • two
u'a"d to
od t midudrat
ca.'II 1,, tho u tor
11114lgal'Mont
pod
at r,mt. 'fon Ralf fa (1 a01e i ion:, nearly
4 ''.13,,' width made if Ila, baud ow 3, Sloe dos 1'nr,
way roar Poe omit nada! i' ,1,.,nua•v 31.3 .1. 11.,11 with
Um WHO " 33111,0( Mit i, nod en,ano•1rt1v, w to lour Iola;
lanes' all.° mat 03.0. Slot a l n,dm.n:a r�.r hug MAO:
l,00ro 30.4.3 ghe, wad, and 30II,' WW1. 1c,�nul.y. Jun
scud un your home sadaddrem, ohduly, and WO will molt
1002 doz. gots of
Picture Post=Cards
to anal as 10...n Pet ti cords 11 a sat.) Thay ire t o,:Oddly
Womb all 3 ,0 matt• and og 11,50 1111 o:.6.P. 5,1711 m,
0Li,ern, 11y 0n'N. rnlf(:Icd 5,1010 0113.. wm„•n 01,,
3Irm nr at,o :w, •ni hln't 3 ('au.13,1311 ID (351 Ina
33,,10, that would 111111tchoo, ea,/yoh•.ominaor Tait,
tyllsly and ;(runt ar, Icwo3.1 aa,ty11,'•'1,trent. tt'rlh
('417. w.' Inwt you and 01011Ih0 . .4 PM -tan.
o 01fa34. Colo/dal .5I1t t:a., our1, ..t Toro/Ito
by the liquid excrements of tho ani-
mals. A common practice has been
to spread then thickly on the land.
This has a tendency to make the
land dry, exactly as 1111 050031100 ap-
plication of sawdust might,
Coal ashes have been tried in all
softs of castle, but the verdict has
been almost unitersally against their
,l,fj, i+f j+ri,li,,i,r�,ffl,,lryffj,+t rt„I. ; alarµ rl.r�+rl,
'• Fashion
11 nits.
tie
,1-1,1,41-1,414-1-14-1-1÷14,1,1444'
Tfl1. Nl ll' COII`I affil ,
Any arsenal whose features cn113.'
anywhere near being regale' hal
pone in for the new braided coiffure,
,!list for 0 change, and it she does,t't
wear IL on the street, then sho keeps
It for her house toilettes When
eon)plcted the coilttu•o looks the (es-
sence of shnplielty. it 10 actbing_
more than the drawing of the hair
to the nape of the ne,:lt 'very loosely
and the twisting' of a braid all
11rme11(1 the head, That's what • it
looks like, but when you come to do
it you linil it le fur more dilllcult to
manage than the Romney effect with
which novices have wrestled for flee-
ced. seasons, In the Ilrst plate, the
process 15 full of odd little tricks
known only to experts. Green a
head 01' hair that falls below the
waist and is as thick as a woman s
wrist, and this is ]how to go about
building 11 up, according to ono of
the latest modes:
First, titers eotaes the "rnartelling"•
the waving of the entire outer layer
of hair all round the front and sides,
with a careful regard for the part in
the center et the forehead whichis
introduced in this fashion of head
dressing. When the curling is fiddl-
ed the hair 18 divided into halves
from the forehead to the nape of the
neck and both sections are rolled
over loosely from the sides to the
crown of the head. herein lies a lit-
tle trick whirls many women would
find of advantage if they learned it.
AfLer the hair is separated into
two sections and the outside hes
been brushed smooth over the
'roughed" inner part the indispen-
sable side combs aro brought Mtn
service. The hair is gathered up end
held out from the Head and the
combs aro stack through, teeth out-
w'nrd, about 10130.or live incites from
the bead. Then tate combs aro LWist-
031 under to make the hair torte a
putt, after which they are fastened
down so that, while quite firm, not
even the tribe of the comb shows. The
rolling is done toward the center M
the head and the four 'Inches of hair
aro taken tip in the process.
Ou some heads the distance has to
ho inereaSed and on some diminish -
0c1, but this is learned only by ex.,
perianth. !laving the sides and
front arranged, the next step Is to
dispose of the long, loose ends.
These are braided and fastened into
a figure eight, crosswise, low in the
neck, Tl.at is all that even an ex -
use as a fertilizer. The contain but ]hent can achieve with the natural
They supply of hair. If this is too small
a trace of potash and hardly any to secure the right effect, then the
phosphoric nicht. The ashes of soft figure eight may be applied. Almost
coal aro slightly richer than those ay woman has enough of her own
froth antlracitebut even dose ran Crosses to form the paved founae-
suilply almost no plant food. Phe tion.
at 'nettegn of coal ashes comes from
The braid that enelrcles the Vend
their physical erects' Sotnttimes on Ince a laurel wreath or crown is
stili' clays they have loosened up the matin to tit the exam'. Its sire dr.-
tecture and partly prevented baying. pends on the heed sena, and it is
n
In other cases trou have actually ac- loose, fat braid of glossy hair, exeet-
cvnLuatetl the trouble, furnishing (11 1y matching the 110.111001 tint, laid
not a basis
material) tt lino green -!,around the head, with the ends con-
cealed under the loops of the figure
eight in tho neck. To some W011075
the braid is more b0coming when
LONDON FO(: AND CHEMISTS. low and rather thin, while others
• find brood, high odes more to their
llasy Time for the Drug Shops in Fog- liking. A few even go in for two
gy Weather. circles of rather thin braids. pashas
It has been satisfactorily prove! down ]ow on the forehead ansi
Gust a London fogmeans a enera.1 brought close to the ears, while their
g opposite typo find it more becoming
loss to trade, but its it is an i❑ to wear a diadem of small circum-
ference raised higher on the head.
These points of difference have 10
be determined by the individual, but
the braid must be false in any came.
An expert. hairdresser explains the
noc5:ssit;V for this by saying that n
proper start cannot bo maria with
the natul'al hair. When it is all
brought .low eu the sleek, preparatory
to putting on the braided circlet, the
surplus hair oven though it make a
fine ahowltig does not form the right
shaped braid. As the average head
of hair when braided thin towards
the end, such a braid would be shall
over the forehead, just whore It
should bo large. The only way out
of the difficulty is to resort to a
false braid, and this is what eine
out of every ten (0001011 aro doing.
LITTLE I!ASIItON HINTS.
Taffeta will ho used Oita a little
for hats this season.
Tight -fitting coats display drapery
similar to the bodices of the 1883
mod,
!rocelk chains aro 'universally worn,
nanny beautiful reproductions of an-
cient Oriental 'jewellery.
Nhancikerelhiots Orn 511 111
the 03aw1100reat linen with a. bolde0wi0r of
the timed haul -run tucks,
The embroidered designs in the
silks aro beautiful, indeed, They give
a richness that is quite regal.
The new autumn and winter bt•0ad-
_ cloths are displayed in pals tints its
sat s people have been made, an well as white for evening wear.
the following are giver as too aunt- Elbow Cleaves prevail for allthe
llnr
ago iiguroe net lifting power re a ;reeks, unless for the severest
youth of .; and in years is nth lb.; style or for a garevail inteetdod roe
h1 his twentieth ,year this increases a rain protector.
to 820 lb.; and to the thirtieth and Silk stockings with lisle feet aro
a, 0100 00000137, In which a wOmatt
thirty-first yours It reaches ii,s
height, 8661!. At rho arid. of too can feel and 1lIk just ns luxurious
thirty-dist• 31000 the
stretgth !agues a th 11 Very is mns4a-
to dc111)0, 0003 slowly at first, lig Among ilio ey
the fortieth year It has decreased
Sib, and this diminution n0ntimtns
at a slightly-inreasing tate until the
fiftieth year 18 readied, when 0110
figure le 13801b. After this period
the strength fails 111000 and mord
rapidly until tho weakness of old ago
is reached. It is not possible to give
statistics of the deelino of a. strength
after the fiftieth goer, aS it varies
to a large indent in different Indite -
•(duals.
fog that hirings nobody any good,
there is 0130 trader who benefits
largely by a murky atmospere. When
he sees a fog the chemist positively
rejoices.
j
Thu moment the fog descends he
illumines his glass bottles, summons
all his assistants, rubs his hand;,,
and waits. And ho has not long to
wait.
You world ho surprised," said
the heat! of a Strand establishment,
at he Sealed up a box of jujubes, "to
know the difference that it makes
to us,
"1 suppose that if we have had
ono person in here tins morning ask-
ing for relief from the atmospheric
ortots, w'n have had fifty. Wo have
been dolling out cough lozenges and
dispensing arOmat!e ointments for
the nostrils just as hard as we eau,
"This, of course, is only the be-
ginning. To -morrow we shall be
handing out asthma powder's, steam
Mettles, linseed, cotton -wool, and the
like. 'Then we shall have the benefit
of those who suffer from rheumatism
in our sale of liniments and ban 1 -
ages."
WHEN AIDE, Wle STRONGEST?
The muscles, In common with all
the organs of the body, have their
stages of development end decline;
o ur physical strength inel•Onses up.
to a certeee age, and then decreases.
Tests 01 the strength of several thee-
sands
ho't
d of i h 1 d d
9 III e a
u• t • with ward prints in
Sino cl Ci e6se,
00101•. There Is a white satiny liguro
Tho material' is exceptionally 1te5130
some.
Tito kid piglet in white is lini1'1e,1
in gold 0t brown -the stitching and
piping of these colors. T13e140 are
not stsietly ttcee but they will hold
their own aid bo much worn,
Among Ithe newest glo5cs aro the
piques, lite kid pique is quite rt,
novelly. It has two large pee 1.1 he I, -
toes. The top of the glove has a
smart tinisI of two edges pinkedt
One below the other, mei contrasL
ing in color with the Outdo of the
g10v0,
Deg colt.at'a of siivtn• or gilt
uhiquo cloaigns are good, brit i.heatl
set with Colored scenes are 01('3, but.
ter, ani! they :aro mostly ns pretty
le too Il'1•enoit \owellery itt in the
1alit111i00
An Unlined yoke of elution er blade
is most frequently seen on the high -
sleek satin bodice.
A butterfly of brilliant blue emus
n lel'arid a parrot whose vivid green
and red plumage Is almost real are
two Of the prettiest lockets swung
on plodder ebains and WOrli OVer titin
whit. ;;atony,