HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1903-6-11, Page 7•/.CMcg<4104ova
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OlIAPTI'
A hasty inspeeti
room showed that
not more than hal
The explosion, as
had intended, had
tent on her side,
sea was pouring it
sailors were runt
with fright, and w
the emergency, the
if anything could h
they keit cool-
cdatnage. T'lle on
and there was 0o
raft,
I''iuding our case
impulse was to g
was alive, so that
might bring him
give hitt a bettor
he was, I did not
his dying like a t•
out lino .virig wh
On entering the CUL
a sitting posture
wall in a great p
loss of which had 1
for he was babbl
With a good deal
ed him up the co
on deck the fresh
vivo him a little.
ough to see that
fast going down b
he allowed me to
spare boom on the
him afloat till picl
I had scarcely g
the spar when th
forward, recovered
pitched again, bow
down like a stone,
ing on to the spa
gone down about
the suction, but
none the worse
Dicey more dead
two sailors must h
for they were neve
small loss either.
My only hope
chance that some
our way before h
prevailed, and I se
anxiously for a s
had been daylight f
the da,wn had com
that up to the sin
had limited the rat
mile or so, and It
a thankful heart t
steamer heading to
than halt a mile
glance caused n1
and stare harder
no mistaking tho
and tapering, gil
the Queen of Nigh
southeast on a eo
take bee to Alexa
Sho came stead
knots, and it soon
that the spar and
been seen from the
distance of two 1
hearcl the engine -
and immediately a
shot out from tit
Though strong an
ing across the
seemed to crawl, s
the news she wott
dashed up to the
the bosun was in
sang out to hire b,
frightened -rather
for we had been vo
and then 1 rememb
probably been told
Dicey had rola;
sciousness, and a
was first taken int
bo'Sun not addre
during the operatiot
ing that "it was a
titer, after T had g
and all the way to
served a reticence
little singular even
mo to le a lunatic.
to ,extract from hi
information for will
hungering -that the
more deaths on boa
far as ho knew all
wore well. After th
come, for all I c
himself with reeler'
the rummiest cruis
tell on."
as
,A Chronic
t o e
Piles or hernorrh
the most comma
stoat torturing all
humanity, The keo
by the itching, osp
body gots warns,
the powers of .deser•1
The very mention
Dr. Chase's ointme
denial the only act
loathsome (lineage,
doctor, your deuggi
what to Me for pl
Melo cases •out
Citaeoet Ointment,
Aft. Alex, broLaug
a resident of Bo
writes;
"For twenty long
from netting pitae"s,
who have been tr o
annoying disease ca
endured during th
seven y0A16 age 1'
if ho beat anything
said that Th'. Chase
Host favorah +ly elf
tl‹<O4F. eev‹C'Eei'd�FasC�tF
li C'rt
k Afrot
").?•" ' >•Ays•>�ID
at XIX,
on of the engine-
the Miranda had
f an hour to float,
no doubt Vizard
torn a great
through which the
x tong. l'he two
lin about, crazed
g
; e quite useless in
ugh it is doubtful
ave been dorso had
s0 great was the
e boat was one,
g
time to Solid a
hopeless, my fist
o and see 1f Dicey
In that event 1
on deck and so
chance, Ruffian as
like the idea of
at in u trap with-
at was going on.
ddy I found him 10
against the cabin
col of blood. Lir
nada him delirious
Ing unintelligibly.
6 g•
of trouble I hoist-
mpanion, and once'
air Scented to re-
lie had wit en-
the steamier was
y tiro head, and
make hint tact to a
chance of ]seeping
:ed up.
41 hiui secured to
o Miranda pitched
herself, and then
s under, and w0111
leaving mo hang-
r. vi must have
twenty feet with
soon rose, myself
for to dip, but
than alive. Tho
ace sunk at once,
e seen again, and.
now lay in the
tassel might come
Anger• and thirst
alined the horizon
nil or smoke. It
or some time, but
o fie with a hazo
kin"; of the vessel
]go of vision to a
was therefore with
hat 1 saw a great
r us not more
awn A. secondbe
Y•that
e fo rub my eyes
still. There was
se creamy funnels
Bpd bows. Tt was
e steering to the
urSe that would
ndria,
sly on at fifteen
became apparent
Its bo occupants
fifts hat d
aindrid yards 1
e g "stop,"are
fterwurets a boat
ns steamer's
�nt11errstsida
water; he tea she
o eager was I for
1(1 bring,
sawsshe that
charge, when I
y mune he looked
to my surprise,
try good friends.-
!red that he had
that I was mad.
sed into ancon -lay
t ely request he
o tho bout, the
;sing me directly
t beyond remark-
rtLlinto the boat,
the ship, hewhen
1pro-
which seemed 'a110
if he did imagine
f3ut,X managed
m the one piece of
oh my heart was
re .had been no
rd, and that so
the passengers
at he was emir
prod to content
ing nt
v he Duet' hoard
ocially
ual',cure
srt
n
at
v.*E,d, ,a, egrgg �,£4
W A W
A. Tale
t7 W
yr n W
and w
y
of the
W A+fit
Wg'
Al
+, >i< �
W�
r W Rolling Wave
W
W
>>>5�c,iv .› eet^,Iv'�3>?lY}sti�,
Tho hour was still so early that
there wore but few people abut tolate
witness our arrival, As soon as the
boat came alongside the ladder was
thrown to 119, and among the tacos
peering over the reels in undieg'uised
curiosity i recognized that of Mc-
Intyre, who had su tm'ueded me in
t
the command. X wasglad he was on
deck, for 1 knew him for a decent,
honest fellow, and had no thought
but that when ho heard my story
and explanation he would allow ins
to reinstate myself without demur.
Imagine then my surprise when, the,yself."'•
moment T was poor the side, halt u
dozen seamen closed round me, ave
dontly acting under orders, and Mc -
lntyro, ignoring my proffered hand,
instructed them to "use mo gently."
That spedious scoundrel Zavertad
had clearly lied so - circumstantially
as to got 'himself believed, and guy
troubles wore not over yet.
"This is a nice Sart of welcome to
give your captain, McIntyre," 1.anid.
"especially otter he has been twice
.nearly murdered."
He cast his eyes down shamefaced-
Y
ly, as thnugh ho didn't like the job,
then spoke up boldly 0 "Don't make
r1 harder for me, sir, than it is al-
ready. I have taken command by
cabled authority from the-ownere.
And I have the doctor's Instructions
that you -that you are to bo taken
care off."
",Flow con that be ?" I exclaimed.
"Doctor Zavel•tal's last move was to
have 1110 wrongly shut, up in an
asylum at Genoa. lice was ha to
know that you were going to pick me
up sea from a craft which. his as-
upsoate arond fa craft
Vizard
sank not an hour ago ?"
McIntyre turned and pointed to a
little group that was standing
watching us from the door of the
surgery, and said simply, "Ho saw
you through Itis field -glass.•'
A. very probable explanation, but
I was too amazed then bywhat 1
caw to heed his words, Tho groupWaldo
comprised not only Zavortat, wit
his features composed into an ex-
p
pression of friendly concern, bttt
Vizard, looking compassionately dig-
nifed ; and, in the guise of "Gen-
6
oral Waldo," Kennard, whom I be.
sieved to have been murdered by,
and while pursuing, the loan with
whom lie now stood In amicable con-
worse. Th 1 sight so staggered mo
I Hearty called out to upbraid
the American for going over to the
enemy,or for havingbeen hand and
glove with them all along, but luck-
fly X stopped in time.
I recollected- ICennard's expressed
intention of preserving the Waldo
disguise undiscovered, so that he
might use it again if occasion arose,
and it was possible that Its tuns
still fooling them successfully in Itis
old character. TSut, then, what or
the man whom Vizard, by his own
thought chefcnsion n the pof
6 pointus
cote in ate for •ov'' �Itacl slain on
a beach at Leghorn n ? Was that
only a gratuitous Tio, fabricated 101
the purpose of harrowing the last
P P g
hiominents of ono who had crossed
"Cone, sir," said McIntyre, as I
paused undecided what to do, "toeg
sha'n't better matters attendinghere,
I have had a comfortable deck -cabin
prepared for you - next the surgery,
and ,you will receive ever considert>yc
tion till you can y uo case be-
fore the Consul at Alexandria or the
prefenl• Lies At keine-taUirllevice you
p everywell," I said, raisin my
g
cabin, ;X should like to know slow o to the
that man" -pointing to Vizard-"ox-
plains his being in thr, boat from
which, I suppose, you rescued him ?'
hector not rake that up now,"
said Aloinlyre. "Wait till you aro
calmer and rested, then I'll o into
g
it with you myself."
I could sae that he was one trying
to humor me as a madman, but 1
WW1 determined to know what ver-
sioii that arch -devil had given of tho
occurrences of the night,
cu insist upon being told -as a
m
condition 01 giving you no trouble,"
I replied,
"'Well,'t staid McIntyre, ill at ease,
"ho says be escaped from a email
etc' m -yacht yhat he had hired at
Valles to tr and catch us at Cag-
Mari, Hays you concealed yvursol[
aboat•d her, and he quit because yon
were shooting at the craw and
thro tc 1
tt tad to blowthe vessel,"
up,
)this
t Was no use protesting, and
oL Stillcuredfrontfield
8,e
nountor-chnrg6 had been half expect-
ed by mo since I saw that Vizard
bud bren I i'cca nircd
pickedup. g
the 1 I should have to wait till I
could collect rebutting testimony,
and difficult enough that would, be
B
if Kennard was against oto, 'Phare
was one stipulatiel, though, that 1
had to make. oven 11 T had to fight
tar lt,
Very well,” I said, "I ateh have
to deal tvllh Air, Vizard later ' but
if you wish for peace and quietness
on this ship, McIntyre, I should
strongly advise
g y you not to allow
Doctor Zavertal Lo come near ane.
I am perfectly well in mind and
body, end if he comes to my cabin
uhder the pretext of 'attending' mo,
I WOn't engage't0 coati 1 1r1
Zaverfal, who had overheard,
beckoned McIntyre to where he was
with "Waldo' and Vizard,
and said a fa wot•da In au under-
tons. 11 hen McIntyre returned to me
ho informed me that mywishes
would bo met, and added,-
"Look here, I' I'm d—d
Season, Sheep,
bo turned
allowed to
have all
turned out
rape plants
process can
kilts the
hard freeze
a large a
6 e
u •
be seeded
July, August
Fay turnips
pry Irar111,
harvest at
1n the
are Icrpt
should be
and as ono
seed broadcast.
two Pounds
on very
will furnish
sexy, but
weeder can
the sped
The value
depend much
the season,
some
stand,, but
son
son they
crops before
nips aro
newt Y 'Ura
dally Adapted
great rapidity
and are first-class
rotting of
pastured
out the roots
-American
Is the Rost
Bruises
Leery one
bruises are
en -
al ng, and
fallChiling,
their day's
which are
blood into
altos, often
a blackish
treated
testing the
with a light
wadding or
by placing.
The swelling
then to blue-green
loses its
blood fa
To all these
Cassa of Arnoult
which is
able to
covering the
Bythis means
the swelling
Sequent ecchymosis
renders any
superfluous
lightest and
g
is all that
inconvenience
the ,bruise
in such Case
flat it is
an antiseptic
that the anointing
as soon as
but even
hru R ctin
° e e
In what
he hasnnota
confines himself
anointing
g
sovereign
etes anctintednights,"
atlibodies
oil before
arena. -a clear
properties
many centuries:
is not the
bruises. Fresh
used by
pain and cure
ehildrenth7
no more be
than that
the fact is
therefore,
the good
tamed front
in the treatment
ever nature
INVISIBLE
Various
Troops
Military
ing much
problem of
flag troops
in t110
success has
The familiar
swine and howl cull
Into n rape pasture and
remain until the leaven
been eaten. They are then
into another field and the
begin growth again, This
be repeated u 1 frost
plant, ant? as it takes a
to completely destroy it,
mon t
o fodder canha s -
o
a of of �.
rape. It can
any time In May, Juno,
or early September.
TURNIPS.
can be grown on ev-
RS they can be seeded after
rich land, They grow
y
season and where =hep p
aro very desirable, The soli
prepared very carefully
as possible, Sow the
At the rata of one to
to the am o. Ordinarily
mellow soil a light roller
all the covering neves
if thought desirable a
be run over the field and
covered in that wary.
of the turnip crop will
upon the character of
If quite dry, there will
•be
difficulty in getting a good
Burin an ordinary sea-
if
will grow and produce largo-
freezing weather. Tux-
excellent, for seeding' on
ken sod, they aceto exec-
as they grow with
on new, rich land
for inducing the
the sod. Sheep may be
on turnips. They will eat
And most of the tops,
Agriculturist.
t dy! 1'
t
f 1t it $,r:
a
Glamaa�
r1,�,ya
Cure
lc a.
teem"°
over-
Cure.
Into
been
siting
of dye -
of
heart,
wind
or sour
loss of
of use
coated
p
costive
tack of
and
old
as good
hat yes
relieves
Mc.
oontata-
answer-
treat-
1813
SES • `XItST AT k0
Man Blind. Prom, dilirti
an Datere,"•tinj3 ,
dohil Carruth, of.IdI
land, whose s1g1Lt has
after a ilia of thirty y
vagus imaginings, mays
blacker than. black,
'fit cast n
1 e z study,1
he traveled to Gt'eenDC
sea, Ile passed tltrou
shat tunnels. In one
companion, who is hles
sight, experienced. the
darkness, resembling, as
it, that of the most
night,
g lie spoke of this
ruth, who replied: It
but there's a feeling of
yet,"
Ills friend replied;
pitch, dark."
"011, nothing of the
Carruth, "It's nae sac
need to be when T could
Some otter curious 1
Carruth are that he has
tog about with his eye
Practically only two da
the Ilrst time has expel
it Is to be able to see
afraid, When ho was bT
horseback and deliver
and parcels. Ile was ne
making
thrown fromrhis horse.
glares that he would be
so. Ho walked on a ru
ing only on one rail ove
with perfect confidence v
blind, II o is vary timi
also feels, as ho never
that he may get run ov
his footing and that h
careful to look approach he
As the train approachi
he observed that tied
preaching "that town. V
how he knew, ho said h
by the sound, although
g
the kind was approcia
et es duxing hisiblindnest
obtain half the enjoymen
does now, His ex resale
der and admiration of 11
everything as the train p"
p,
fields and farms and i
intense delight and the d
g
os".
I ant taking stock; I
it all out yet; it will cot
He could hardly say tl
a definite idea of what
were like, but he never t;
were "sae bright and sae
+-^"„'"•'
CAPITAL AND LA
�• W,,,
d td����mrl
ppl�y
cit
y
,
��'®.a'g.M
�@p�,
�
s�a�cp�k
�p,yy��,vv��,,,,O�ltq,�9qq�q
tdhb"inirl�Ye�4�.-.
GG
pp ►'
� �,�q�j i ' gq
a pY'
,.until
,, ,,g�qqdgy�A.�,, its�
Pitria(V1 OW'
`rho Fdtllaorlam of This Terrible
cereal by
aim
ii>lR,@ii0,�d n's Dysp®iD•4a,
Ir""t
V t -I1t J;
y; " 1
r le ;e, ',; k -e "fir
1
er ., / :r
.de R
" «..„
'; I� ..:":- Wi
pry* �11i.: tit,
"bybpc.po.c is the parent ex
'and tho harvester of blasted hopes!'-
IDiun on.
y
If I tried I do not believe I could
timate the value of my Dyspepsia
It has brought peace and happinces
,thousands of homes where all had
'discord on account of sick and
ntemaehs. It cures all arms
food, distress after eating, as
.stomach, palpitation of the
pphortnees of breath, and all affections
of the heart caused by indigestion,
nn the stomach, belching 'Wind
food, bad taste, offensive breath,
appetite, faintness or weakneea
ete=ach, imDbroper dreutattan,
tongue,
ulcerated stomachs, eh otingnxytns
of the elomaalt, constipation and.
bowots, dizzinnsa, faintness and
ellergy, It makes good rldi blood
trio whale system. Makes
and worn-out stomachs almost
as
taand all you went ou toeunyoneat
MUNYON'S REMEDIES.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure
f
stomach Psonallalettterssaddr ssed Tito
Munyon, Phllaaelphfa, U. t3. A.,
ing details of sickness, will be
ed promptly and free advice as to
went will be given,
I-1.
.-m�.e.
M
IMPORTANT '
Itrn",
N1 A "il CROPS. CATCH Ii Cl
Gatch crops can bo seeded on
land which hoe produced an early
crop of oats,'rYa, wlicat, potatoes or
garden truck. `l'llero era many •de-
:Arable catch crops, the loading one
is undoubtedly corn, Some of the
y
quick maturing varieties can be
planted as late as the middle of
July. They will produce a largo
amount of fodder, and under exec P
fairly circumstances will mature
fairly good shod ears. It is not
desirable, however, to depend upon
corn as a catch crop for the grain
it will produce, Mather cow it
thick, either broadcast or in drills,
and ween se. zcienily mature or ust
j
before it is htu•t severely by frost,
cut and use As hay.
If the stalks are small, as theytho
should be, it can be cut with a self-
binder, or better still, with the or-
Binary corn binder, Allow It to
euro wp11, thou place in shock and a
little later in Stock, If the weather
is at all favorable: the ver best
y
forage is secured and in large quan-
tfties, The ground should be well
re urod, so that it will start
P pvitalizes
,quickly. The seed should not be
covered t'ery deep, say le or 2
ire es. At this late date the weather
la w0.1'111 and if there to plentyof
moisture rapid t
growth will result,
MILLET,
in some sections any of the lead-
in varieties of millet are excellent
g
for •-catch crops. Millet$ are splen-
did for soiling, but aro more tom-
=only grBwn for fodder. For this
purpose choose some ofthe small,
cttrasoSeen asrts, lfully as l endediou1. aDnco
not allow the seed to ripen thee-
P
aughly, for as that stage the stalks
avwoody mewhAt impaired. An eedch spilt is
p y
excellent for millet, swamp or
slough land being especially dost"-
able. Fairly good crops can be
Brown on clay land but soils full of
humus are the host,.
Give the acrd bed thorough eulti-
vation with plow, harrow and culti-
valor and ave that all the clods aro
thoroughly broken up. Sow broad-
east, or with a drill, covering the
seed slightly, using two to four pecks
to the acro. More send is required
°n wornout land than on a dark,
rich soil. About two mouths are
required for the majority of seed,
consequently this cropcan be
g y
lare
planted up to the latter part of
July, or sometimes even well into
August, pr6vided the season is fair-
ly moist and warm, If a roller can
.berun over tho ground after the
1s put in, it is very desirable.
Planted in rows, the one cultit'a-
tion nedessary will be harrowingween
with some light farrow. such as
weeder or a slant toots harrow,
STOCBi PEAS.
This crop i9 especially raluuble, in
that it not only furnishes a large
narleasingrthege,but is nitrogenexcellent for or
p y
the land.do best on a rich
as Peas
verhers
in renovating theywornout very
land, SONv
on
If the-,landis kind if Is very pone 11 will >e
to add some kind of fertilizer, 1 as
this will increase the ability of the
Prepare the soilnitrogen air,
veryfrom
ca carefullythe
it follows a crop •of potatoes or
garden truck of any kind, a disk and
ordinary harrow are sufficient for
preparation. If it Coutes after a
crop of oats, for example, the plow
must be used. Sow the geed broad-
cast or with a drill, using from two
to six pecks to the acre. The field
should be harrowed justyto
route appear above thorground
and if seeded in rows a light cultiva-
for can be used once or telco, Ilow-
ever, it the soil is in fine condition
and the weather at all reasonable,
thoIt
(011(1 pp'event a swill soon
of the ground.
file can be g aster
y p eel with sleep,
or can be out and used for forage,
Both now and Canadian peas are
excellent for growing in convection
wi{ll a crop of corn. They can be
seeded between tho corn rows, est
7
before file last cultivation, They
grow up, supplying a large amount
of fodder ror stock turned into the
corn Held after husking, or they can
be plowed under for fertilizers.
SOL' ROANS,
Soy beans are also excellent for thio
cateh crops and should begiven just
about the same treatment n w -^Strikes
lams. They grow iu a more upright
position than corepeas and for this
reAson aro preferred by some far-
mos, They can be pastured, or cut
and cured as forage,
RAPE.
This is undoubtedly one of the
best catch crops, as it will start
readily at any reason of tho year,
and furnish a large amount of green
feed for sheep or hogs. This is an
annual and must be seeded ovary
year. As a catch crop it can be%
sown on land especially prepared for
thin purposo,,or• can be Beetled be-
tweet. rows of ]emir or other kinds e(
rprn. Sow broadcast at the rate of
three or four pounds to the were,
Some people use larger amounts,
but this is not necessary. USO one
y.y
the Dwarf Essex variety, as no.
other kind 00Ctn8 to succeocl well,
lh the middle west, The bead can he
procured of almost any dealer, In
few countries -rape is sown on newly
upturned sod. It seems to catch
rapidly and grows without any fur-
thtll attentiau, it puts the land in
flrstclass condition for crops next
year.
1Y1113a some farmers have eat rape
and used it aa a soilih crop, it
..... soiling.
seem$ to he most satiefaetoty as 'a,
,. „
pasture plAtLt. P0, "toga and sh0011,
d
although hogs and cattle eat it
8 g
quite readily, However, the heavier
animals doStro the pinntm U tl'oacl-
y 1 . y
iYna' fin them j)llt ills a' favorable
orleater,
if I like all this, so I have insisted
on one thing on my own hook, You
are 10 be allowed to have any of thn
Passengers -that Is the male prison-
were -whom you mayselect to Coma
and sap you, provided, of course,
that they are willing,"
This was a rent good turn, and I
t.ianked MMTttt ro warmly.I know
Y
Well enough that Zarertal would
not have consented to ,tho arrange-
meet if he had not had some ulterior
object in view, but at any roto it
was a better , but at than complete
isolation. I promptly named Gen-
eral Waldo" as the only visitor I
cared to receive at present, and
Permitted my escort to see me to my
cabin. It was ono of the best in the
ship, Using between the library and
ship,rbeintal's cabin and thibr_ would
have no fault to ind with it had
it not been for the two seamen who
tookupa position as the door as
jailers,
Two other men had been told off
to bring' my own property from the
1 Y
captain's room, and 1 had just lin-
P j
fished' arranging the thins when
g g gships-aro
entered, shuttingthe door
behind hint. X sprat forward, prim-
g questions, butsto ail
ed with eager g pp
in amazement at his mode of ad-
dressing me, I e spoke in the pro-
pounced American twang' which he
g
had adopted to suit his disguise.
P g
"R1a'ni Captain," he began, "this
is a tarnation tall knockout, I'm
thinking, But Emerson C. Waldo
isn't the man to go back on a pal
in distress. You and mo was tol'able
close acquainted before wo parted at
Genoa, and T take it as a honor
that you should include me in your
visiting -list. Been feeling lied in
your head, the doctor was tolling
me. What can I do to perk your
spirits up ? 1 guess a yarn of the
Wild West is powerful soothing t
the jaded cerebrum. Shall I tAker
tile• floor with my little skirmish
with the Navajo boss-thtovea ?"
So he meant to ignore, even el
private, all that had passed between
at Genoa and on that eventfulthem
train -journey, and intended, in his
assumed character, to treat ire as a
lunatic to be humored and cajoled,
All that I could nen oP it was
that he must have been bribed by
them,,tal andid swear Vizard
all I mside ighth
t
say of my adventures in his com-
pan was ttto •creation of a deluded
uta. Too sick at heart and weary
to search for further meanings, this,
tloo onlesented itself, of 1118 me alto-
1 I
gather,
IP that is the wily you are going
to talk, for God's sake clear out be-
ford X da you an in ury," I cried,
f 1 thought you were a true man
I aslceti to see you, but I want
damned traitors here."
In treat or affected terror he gushed,
from the cabin, leaving mo in a
g• . / g and despair.
whirl of ]tin led rage a
As 1 grow somewhat calmer nay
mind turned to Aline, and to trying
y g
to devise some scheme, by buying
over• my jailers or otherwise, '•'o[
communicating with her. The pas-
ounds on
daclse gcaoutal outside, up ew by taudhe sabout by
this time, and it rues maddening to
think that site might bo passing and
re -passing within a few feet of mo,
and yet bo ignorant that I was so
near. 11 was quite likely that stops
had been taken to prevent the
eras body of passengers from hearing
that I tuns on board.
I was still debating linty best to
g
effect my purpose, when the sound
of a colloquy proceeding at the sur-
gory door, next to mine,` attracted
my Latentiot
]First a voice, Which 1 recognized
as that Of the chief 9towarcde9S, Said,
"Is the doctor In ?"
"What is it ?" came the reply, in
Zavortal's tones.
"I came to Sellsir, that one
you,,-aw,>t:c•�
of the ladies has beet) taken ill;"
said the woman. "It is Miss Cllal-
tenor, who ham No, 17 state -room,
Site has fainted, axed is quite un-
g
conscious,"
All, indeed, was the glibly-
spoken answer that froze me to the
heart, "Tell Mrs, Brinkworth, who
1 seepoee is with Miss Chall:enor,
that Doctor "lavertal will bo down
directly -and will prescribe."
(To Be Continued,)
I ,
OLIVE OIL,
---
Remedy for Cuts and
of Any Kind.
knows how frequent
in children and adults,
frequently get them by
adults in the course of
• worst, aftlth Bruises,
formed by Llus filtration of
the net -work of the tis
assume the aPPwhich p ofl
ecchymosis, which is
with Goulard water and
contused part, combined
pressure of strips of
with a stronger pressure
a coin over to spot.
quickly turns to violet,
anti yellow, and
color by degrees until the
the tissue is absorbed.
methods M. Comes-
has added another,
said to be greatly prefer-
any. It consists in simply
bruises with olive oil.
the pater is quieted,
subsides, trod the sub-
is avoided. It
sort of massage entirely
; an anointing with the
softest woman's hand
is necessary. The only
of this method occurs
is broken, and even
it {H efficacious provided
preceded or followed by
washing. It is best
should take place
possible after the bruises
after a lapse' of several
a ascom reason n to despair
g 1 e re
way does the oil act ?
thelslliighte. slightest thathe
g
in tltotli miclldlega so
with oil was regarded as
g
dressing Tor ergo "battered
and that
hemselve9 with
and after entering the
proof of the curative
of 'oliva oil,-knownfor
Olive oil, moreover,i1°tnahoo
only topical remedy for
butter has loo been
mothers to relieve the
the bruises which oc-sitautial
foreheads ction of button' can
scientifically explained
oP 511, Dut iu an, vaso
beyond questionv it i$
;
as well to recall to mind
effects that can be ob-
these fatty substances
of bruises, of what-
they may be.
ly successful attempt at a solution
of the problem of invisibility, so
far as costume goes.
What is wanted next is a khaki-
colored horse, which may yet be
bred. Attempts have been made re-
cantly to dye horses a khaki tint
of a solution the chief to of s
of pot-
of which was permanganate results
ash ; but, so .far, the results obiitain-
ed have not been satisfactory,
The same idea holds good on the
sea, where the thing of first import-
bonceoat is concealment. Submarine
boats -aloe rimy latest type of war -
primarily contrivances for
and
cruise wider water. war Battleshipsropainted
grey s in time of aro painted
gray to render them as inconspic-
nous as possible ;and torpedo boats
depend for their effectiveness, not
anal their fighting power -for they
mete shells --but upon the hope
of successfully stealing to ah advan-
tA.geou9 position under cover •of
night or fog.
In Germany they have been trying
various colors for balloons, to and
out which is least conspicuous -Pm a
balloon fs a good target at. low
elevations -and the judgment' seems
to be in favor of neutral grey, which
harmonizes with the sky,
Sow the Baldwin
Works Treat Their
At first blush the et;
tweet capital and labor, t
to be growing from goat
appearance of be
has the contest
brutal contest of selfish
takes no degree of snot
p
see that on the plane of
contestants will never co:
definitive conclusion.
Occasionally we find he
men who work and the nv
a touch of that divine "1
kindness," which George 1
to think would do so mu
ow various social a1>
storms;
What can be done is wel
ed by the policy of b.
L°cometit'e 'Works, Philad
s gi
which some account l'
be Seen that tho own are
se l of that corpnrare
men and not Aa-money
chines, 'and that they are
feel the real justice said a
interest of their employer
"It is to the advaan
pmilileyer," says the otIlna
high wages for good w
and accurately done, rat
pay low wages far' sl°tie
ly work. The laborer d
when he realizes that hf
fort" and diliaienco lneet
recognition. and i
worlawnn is encouraged
h1mts 1117otetl foe' hurirain, and is nv Bono
P 8
tog
vantage of or r his employer.
gp yer,
"There is a lipid super
inspection and a contra
according tow hick a sub
intrusted with the exerut
tions of the worec, Whit
not cut down the man's
not cut down the men's p
own benefit, he expedites
Ibo 011 to the profits of h
the "nen as well. Prone
made from within the s
there are no hereditary
important positions. A
apprenticeship system, gr
1Tkv ov't�r'ythit1•g
wories, has been he oiler
1110 Years.
are racticall
P y
IP a man has any griever]
submit it to the stttterinte
lenows that his ve=nal
coiv'e careful consideration
ho will be dealt with 1
one is questioned, When
employ, whether ho •is
with a trades union or
-unionism does nodi
0 To prove to yon thab Dr.
Chase's Ointment is a certain
1l and absolute ours for Grob
blsedlvetwd tuft" divt�ing,
t>R u Snstoe
the manntnn dosdab'erguaranteedndakyo rneigh.nates,
thee drab'ernsVon ltaageItgold
Rat ourmoucrtback:it oto�L1vea�eAoaatioi at
alldsealoreorknatexsox,SsCes&Co.,Toronto,
➢
®!� �S
s ®� ���� ���
AIDING THE, SUICIDE.
Dr. Charles Jacobs has written
the Mayor of .Chicago offering
provide a spacial room for the
fit members of the Suicide
ctlnntot the•ure oca�un rati,tl
their intentions "in sconlfort,"
payment of a certain sett.
room Ileat says, would be arrangedg
shit all tastes, and would
vided w•itlt rapes, d¢ggeis, revolvers,
Poi<ons, gas, And chairs for
electrocutiioa.
to
to
use
Club
ma-
out
The
be pro -
self-
to
our
be
had as
of
talcs
Polka
a
sante."
that, ,1'egu.latad
to
hull's
costs on an average $20,000
dock, scrape, and paint ono of
big ironclads. Yet tris has to
Bono often telco a year.
y'
44�1at experience have you
p
a cook 2" asked tees, tial; Vlore
the applicant, for the situation.
"Twint y places In three,rmoat's,
mem," replied Bridget, proudly.
Little Tlloodote--"Shall I
your hat,Peaks ?" Miss
" you 1 but you're
Polite little man, all the
Little Theodore -"No ; 'tain't
I just wanted to get the hatpin
stick into Tommy. Me an'
g°in' to have a fight in the ball."
WARFABF,
—
Expedients to Make
Less Visible.
experts have been clovot-
attention of late to the
devising moans of malt-
and cquipmvnt les$ vis-
field, and cousdderablp
attended their efforts,
•khaki uniform is a fair
%1
S9 i re '
rip w ■
Ai.4'=- ra
�'g'011-
a
i;; ?"^ e,go
'' ,
sy
ti
zl
•r
°
t
::
a
j,
.f
1,,.
'n
r . M t
y n,F
7
5��
t tlri
�'i.�..
�"P�at$'r'v
a"
Met,
aje"
'.
to
�,.e.,
> ,1.111111011-11114110/11111111' .s
Jim Dumps
'Whom loss
'"Ides
$Cf
t „Tim axed
�,.' creams
_r__.,,.. She tasted
°
•, She bored
az ¢r ,y,
yy``,. • ,•?
) i
i,
°
; -• .' '''
a a; a5,
:�,ti
The Roadytu.tlarreConal
ft good f15�1'�' to
oil youngsters,
dPorfeetFend for Chilc4ren.
'err dorsal,
4 �j, a4'
should be WI/do to L Seth thildmn
11." Leers WKS,
if 1y �q _„0
In lfoet to 7 od GllilArpzt,
• .. ,. •
, mr-, r•..rtn a .. a,..:r
e. 1 +ky
a little girl possessed
of appetite distressed,
tin't eat!'" the chit world
Cam, •S
a dish of ""Force" with
it then,joyfor him!
'
for more from "Sunny
t a Y tic t cit
; ;; .°lw:
89 +P'
f „
a: ,; ' .'; , •
,t f a " �,
ht^'' ft �'' °`t
R 1e..
1 SFsat C
q,; �MP,�• , 1 1=
+ "' �f Iti'• ?
wtat ai , {,
„ .(,;
7�' ri
' : ' w j ,
11,.. -. _.. i
.v'y"�•--'t
Ile
the
trades
a,
?"
'°
i
, . ";
self,
F+
jobs."
„
, if
j,
,..
'e; never
,s
clown
Y'
tion.
it
,buy
bt.:v
)ase ®it Twenty
u red Permanently
°� ®
olds are among
n as tve11 108 the
menta that afflict
11 diatreas cauaod"
whoa the
is almost beyond
ption, .
of Piles! suggests'
88
A as it is beyond
for this
1f you alk your
or your frionds
les they will in
of ten advi$e Dr,
Klin, for 30 years
wnlanvillc Ont,
"
years 1 suffered
a"hd only persons
tilled with that
h n... h 1
imagine 0 w Rtdealers,
tithe. About
asked a druggist
to tura mei, Etc
' . ' Waal
e OdntmotLt w
WI Of, 'Red On; lip
1
_„
Years'Standing
by
®� wi i; �e
recommendation 1 took a box.
Atter three applications I felt bet-
ter, and Uy the ti:no z had used one
box I was ton a fair way -to recce-
cry, I continued the treatment un-
til thoroughly cured, and X have not
suffered any since, Sam firmly con-
vinced that the ointment made a
perfect cure.
"I consider Sir, Chase's Ointment
an invaluable treatment tot piles, in
my case I think tho cure was re-
markable when you consider, that 1
am getting up in years, and lead
been so long a sufferer from this dist-
ease."
I)r, Chas 's Oft mont is the only
o t t n Y
abspiuto and guaranteed Miro for
overt' form of pitea, to leas a record .moat
of cures mm8, 440144 in the history
of c41s,oi>ris, QO estate a h, x, at 111
Ori N1 j3
-�,-a•,-.•,,1t(IDOIi. A�RtO� and
Co., '.('orQltte . To protect otl
p y
against imitations the p ,trait and
Qry1i,
a iKilRttlro o! IJC. A" �V� h8o, the
d r
Earn Us redeij$t bdolti Ret, era 1Y11
every, 110711 ".
1�"1
Cordella-"I tint alwa;
when I am buying tau
g
Cornelia, --"drily ?" C idol
y q'
can't decide whether to lc
and by uncomfortable, c
comfortable and look a fr
Scorn Parent -"Your m
mo you have been naught
and 111510101.0 I shall be o
punish out" 7r°ublesal
Y
Wh-why can't ma: penis
pe. ? 1 don't s see w
should have to d -do all
He ens an awful "John
there Was one thin g
it
4501.8 11 that f prided les
was the fit of his aTotlra5
got a dress -coat real
e said to 1016 partner, as.
ata oefectl-matt.,
P Course,
with a hope, .Of ObtlY Ba,
WOul'd at one disclaim
ti
"Lqok at OM tenni
is si.rDaieus, she ea
But whynot Savo our t
y
alae ? It i; SO Much.
Yw., x. ..,. ,. Q.l. .. c.i.f.... 4
f
"'
r
,:
'
't7,
,,
tf.l ..,b,,
city
rl 5
1
M;
"WhettIsaperfect(1nor
averts
to eat
rt,�,..••
•`
+-'
Little Mee -"Is a man who hunts
Oats called •a ratter, ma ?" "'I sup-
do . ""k
peso so, my Boat, Little Mae--
"Then e• woman Who hunts moths.
bo a mother, ain't eho, n110 1"
Mrs I,.or ion --"George, what at•-
g P
tiemlar failiY#g' Of yours did 1110
hal' ,totted on it his sermon
„ r ,,
nlDr'nill ' ? 11f1 , I' eC j1aD11
this n g 8 lVltat
do you a,61c oto that njueattmt for .2
lt,Trs, Ferguson•: -'"Because ,you Ila+va
been a$ cross as a bear ever siuee
..... ... woe L, n... ee �neYL', nka..etr ,Y
and -t..
i �{• 1
N" o �'S
Y ,i : p
` ,• -
"mac.: •-. _..;„
" ... -. •.
d
'>Z^.A•ili3.
i tit Now
1,MA4 r,,
ltburgh, Tdcot-
beer restored
cars spent in
blindness is
tl is a a
4 rn St
ha oho a
other day,
k to see tete.
gh long and
of those his
sod with full
most intense
he expressed
impenetrable
to Mr Oar-,
i$ aye dark,
light to me
!'But it is
sort," said
dark as 10
not 850 "
acts about
been mow
:s open for
y5, and for
fenced what
and yet be
Ind he rode
ad messages
ver afraid of
or of being
He now de,
afraid to do
de plank ly-
r the water
vhen he was
d note. Ho -
did before,
er or miss
e must be
is going.
a4 Greenock
were op-
en asked
e could tall
nothing of
ted by hie
bolted cigar.
: he did not
1t that be
ns of wone
o beauty of
Lssod by the
rees showed
vest inter,
canna mak(
no dour,"
at he had
the 'women
Nought they
bonny.'t
BOR. *;
Locomotive
Men.
eiggle be -
/Itch seems
to years
ing a mere
forces.. I41
ration to
force thus
me to any,
tween the
en who pay,
anwe
Eliot used
ch to ]aye
d ecoinolnia
I illustrat-
e Baldwin
elphia, of
ven by an
an. It will
treated as
laking mia.-
made to
ppu eciative
tage of the
1, "to pay
ork quickly
her than to
and sloven -
does better
s work is
creased of
with sub -
elected, TM
to exer0dse
ex
to or
something
to the ad
'vision fend
act system.
-foremen is,
ion of par-
v ho can-,
pity fornnn
ay for his
work, them
im5eif and
Pronto aro
hop, and
rights to
successful
ceded. • avid
else at tele
aLion for
unknown, r
ce, ho can
ndent, and
at will re-
, and that
airly. No
ho enters
i affiliated
not, but:.
ou2•fsh,"
a worried'
clothe ."
fa -"Oh, X
ok stylish
1• to bo
ght."
other tells
y, again,
bilged to
me Sotii--'
11 fie her -
why, you
the odd
t10," and
more than
nself o1 it
"I call
ly to n1,"
he glanced
gariflont,
float aim
Its 14($111µa-
„vett,
coolly,
Honer and 1
cheaper fit