HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1902-1-9, Page 71
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OT4APTIM, XXV,. ',staled enough already at your hande 7
,_ , , ' t$ there no -s"
Mile Dundee hold en aseernolY est perley mit up Me Arno The gee"
her ho e ntt lorlg MI th0
county was there and evervtstuo tun was so imPerious that O'Grady
.
paused, and regarded him with ex -
vett ittith the 4b404011I 1 '1' ,1 •
netarleed. Bonne's entertammeots. reetaney, Vic Pause was lengthened.
Varley's Mee WAS as white AS death, i
There was dancinO fOr the Young, and his nostrils Were distended. At 1
folks and etJete games for the OM host he spoke' :
folks, For those who Preferred more ',your wonderful solicitude for
excitement there Were garnee of oo,-,dy varley deeerves sny ww/D'est
Chanee and high stakes, Dolma 1ost gratitude," he said, with an evil
heavily to Featherston, and in an in- laugh, et thank ypu-th her name,
teeview Afterwards he told her Of his your manner, though no doubt one
implaeatle hatred for her sinee she of yeur strongest points, re, I con°
'nett revealtal his true character to oes" little mystifying tb eci dull a
et stall Um •
mortal as I am, lt leads no to ina
6:I told Varley of her debt, and agthe that you believe 1 no longer ,
be at 1;nee `gave her ‘an 1,0,X. „fu.r have an interest in Laxly Varley, it
the am 'it. Tie connlietelY Ms. At's even leads,me to believe that you!'-
bond tine \dee to immune° her to he looked 'straight at his adversary,
fly from b.. rousband with him As and egain that evil laugh brolte
he was in th \Wale of this ettemPt forth -‘ 'want her," ,
her husbatel oeine In and Verley lost e
e`ne deadly insult to his wife had
nn time in making 2i8 08°81)°• hardIsc passed his lips 'when O'Grady
When he had leftho' presence, he had him by the throat. The tall,
e had passed hurriedly through the thin, powerful 010.0 swung him to
hall, and bolug in a mood that do- and fro in his paroxysm of rage and
/sired solitude above ell other good, disgust as lightly 08 though Varley '
movie for it room littlo frequented (who was a .well-g)'own man) was
and but direly lit, where he felt We but a child in his grasp. The latter
he might lied himself alone, He did his beet to .ratellate, but, infur-,
flung° open the door, o)osocl it itd though he was, Ills efforts were
&meet: y, and throwing himself -into aim He ' cou/c1 not shake on
'chair...,. ' ' • 11 0 1,4 g • Grady's band, long and sinewy as
-chime, time alone," . he cried, In A it was, and firin as iron, though de -
clear, vibrating tone, "and oppor-' ;feat°enough to look at. The two '
' Unity., are all I want. And flirt- mon glared at each other savagely,
riddance of this cursed stagnation, speechless, but maddened with a
and life-gvith her I" . hatred that would rever know
Something seemed to rise out of abatemcnt. Then suddenlyVar-
Abe (leek corner before Min to con- ley's face changed. The veins steels
front him as he spoke;.s. tall, in- led otninously upon his forehead. His
distinct shape, that after a while re-, breath grew labored, andcamo at ,
solved itself into O'Grady. Be locer- last in little stifled panto, leis "'hold
ed leaner, darker, more bronzed than on O'Grady relaxed, Some passion- ;
ever tie-. the tnicertain light as he etch,/ angry thought within the tat- '
stood and looked silently' at Varley. tor had perhaps indeced him uncon- „
The latter sprang to his,feet with sclously to tighten ills grasp on his ..:
an oath. • . . enemy's throat,
"Where the deuce have you come "See I" lie said, with a touch of h
from ?" lie said then, There wan rather devilish satisfaction in the 11)
insoleuce in his tone, Had the fellow 1 hought, -I shake you as I would a
. heard-underetood ? ' He watched rat 1 So I so 1 Now go I" 1•To e
him with lowering brow, and ter- hurled him back against the wffil, et
Nous, shifting eyes. . "And repent if it be in you t"
1
"Where the dee-ce have ..you come ' - - u
d
from ? woirld be more' to the put'- CHAPTER. XXvT,
pose," said O'Grady, in his slow, • Constantin's feeileg towaras Farah- a
s
methecliertl way. Therii, was, how- erston ,hachundergone a considerable, i.
ever, a ring in his voice that 'spoke change since that. night of Mrs. Dun- d
or anger, contempt, and a suppressed das'stmaalted ball. A change, cruel
rage that bordered on disgust, indeed, because it is alwcx;ys terrible 3
"What do you mean ?" said Var- to the yoting wheh the lirst aoubt, i
ley, drawing a step eearer. His 'the first distrust of the one thing be- 0
. bleed was surging in his 'veins, rind laved, dawns upon the mind. She e
he Was in that humor when a man had helleved so entirety in Feather -
would go as quickly to sox a guar- sten ; had so counted on his love c
rel ns a kiss from the bekoied. licit her, wordless though it had been. .,
"Do you compel. mo to answer 911-10 had riot spoken, indeed, but a
Is an answee rieceseaxy ?" In his there hat' been glunces, fond insinte a
turn O'Grady had moved a little ; he Worts, lover -like pressures of the p
was now Much nearer to the men' ad- hand, delicAte gifts of flowers that si
(tressed. His eyes were glowing ; he had convieced her as surely as any.
waited for Varley's "next worm spokea testimony of his truth. t
It was a bright, an almost oppres- a
etormY, and eliggeritive Of Clan
ahead,
'Yu 1" elle Raid, with a en
fitting the luolcleee DinTy wit
stony stale, Wben she had sufeci
1Y gorgonlzed Idea alio went on
the others, How (1 ye do ?"
paid to Stronge, of whom she Wa
little Afraid, giving hilt e.
halal. Then her eyee tell on
'etantiee "It ie quite A relief t�
,riu at last. Constantle.," she o
gers cleede, to make up hie clothing °Mb
And other elm/140)10 fteeourite, and
ort, where, twin/riling BarrY, 110 Woo bi
h a the habit of saying MS ?rayon.
ent- "If be only had a little tent now,"
to he said, "he could hole a Illuo-rlb-
she bon meeting wherever he went, DM
e a liet cif teetotallere would be filled to
00Y De will meat() quite a
011- feeteetiall Ver -o' Ali I"
Thaejaeulation dropped from 11130
aid. invo1untarily. Ho changed color.
10a His gaze Wars riveted Upon the (wine
I 'J, began to think evil bad befal
.1th Slow of the room Nvbere tee !POO
ail' young man Was stir/posed to wrestle
She drew a long breath, It bona
Yem What have )‚Qu beep doing e
yourself all the afterneoe ?
dering, as tlsual, I suppose."
ivith the higher pewees for the eub-
mo mgation of drunkenness in the via
lege ; and lo end behold,,tvhat 1)0
SAW there Was the good yoeng mon
himself 1
His convenient) foll;ewed his gaze,
raid were electrified in turn, 'To
come Mee to fee° with a person you
have good yeason for believing to ese
many milee away, is Always a rhoelt,
More or less, lt, wes decidedly mote
to Co nstaatla in this listen ce, as
the weuld not have been eeon by
Feathereton so close to his house
for anything that could be offered
her. Before she tied eudiciently re-
covered bersolf to arrange for a
hasty retreat, Featherston had tow -
away and returned ; and what was
this he now held ?
Ocnstantia gazed as if fascinated
et this new object in the pieture, She
felt she was growth's very pale, and
that her hands were trernblites. Was.
ber last belief i.13 11.1/2 to 130 1101V
iss rudely shatterecte-here--to-day ?
et- It wee a long-neaked bottle, of
l'o goodly proportions. liy nn means Ea)
es empty betide. It was three-quarters
to 15111 01 a iqu c of a palo gold eolor.
' seemed to those looking on that,
they could, even at that distance,
read the word Cognac upon 11.
lat'. Featherston, who evleently
ignored the superior eharms of a de-
canter, eyed the ordinary brandy
bottle with a •friendly glance, and
Pulileg the cork from it, proceeded'
to pom• its contents into tbe tumbler
Until the letter was quite half full -
000118 measurement allowed. To lift
it to his lips after this, and drine
it with urunistaltable relish, seemed
o siniple matter to this apostle of
teniperance
"Conic, come," whispered Constan-
tia, turning, and with ono consent,
they all turned and fled the spot,
and ran back towards the wood. In
silence 'they made their way, until
they came to a tiny dell, secluded,
mass -grown, living in the very heart
Of the swaying trees ; and here they
stopped, out of breath a little, and
looked one upon the other. No one
spoke.
(To Be Continuod),
NEW BICYCLE AMBULANCE.
33icycles 'arti such convenient
means of transportation that it is
nothing extra ord inary that inventors
should apply the idea of othe carriage
to an ambulance for emergency cases.
The picture shows a. machine iitted
With an arnbulance which can be
manipulated, by the rider alone with-
out tho aid of another person. It is
intended primarily hs a means of
reaching the inland as soon as possi-
ble rather than providing a rapid
meens of transporting the sufferer to
a hospital.
Plebs to tbe °there that Ws wae
enlY a mild preihninery canter, and
that now she was ebout to launch
out into. o volly of vituperetive
abuse thet would lay the Wrotebod
33arry's bead loer ip the dust, 'But
lethal was pear. Abdrew Strange,
leaning a little forward, caught the
irate lady's eye, and by meane of a
Perfectly calm smile and a gentle
inoveitient of the ripla hand, magne-
tizeti her SIO far that lie delayed the
Words already trembliug on her lips,
."1 know you will Ito glad Lo hear,"
he said genially, "that Lady Verley
is looking ever so much better thee
she did whou last I saw bor."
"Oh, yes 1 You have noticed that,
too," broke in Constantia, forget-
ting... her shyness of hem ln her
auxiety-to back up and prevent the
cascade about to tie let louret on
Berry.
am glad to hear it," said lf
MacGillicuckly. .trust sbe is g,
ting into a better frame of mind,
fight against the Divine deore
seenni nee to betoken a certa
amount of moral depravity," `
almost forgot Barry in her eagerness
to level -abuse on some one C1180.
C011Atztotia flushed warmly, nnd
rose to her toot.
"You aro tired, Bridget," rho
said quietly, "Wo only distress you.
I have promised Norah to take lier
for a walk this evening, and so,
YOu will excuse--"
"Take me, too," whispered Barry,
n en imploring tone. Strange heard
afsnsdt.brought himself leisurely to
215 "Yes, dear Mils MaeGilieuddy ; I
ear we called in an unlucky. hour,.
le said. "'We must only hope Ave
aye not done you aer arum, Now
ray" -going on rapidly, as ho saw
me open her lips as if to speak, "I
ntreat you to take my advice. A
up of tea for a bad headache, and
o lie down. No, not a word, in -
sed, you must not try to persuade
5 to stay. A cup of tea, remember,'
queezing hot hand in farewell, "and
n hour's rest ; that is all that is
equired Good-bye, good-bye l Now,
o try xny remedies."
Ole covered Constantirt's and
tarry's. retreat, and presently tl-ey
ound themselves once more in the
Pen air, their numbers augmented
y one. Norali had joined them.
"I tried to catch you," cried the
1211d, running panting up to them,
to stop you going in. She is in on
wful temper. Some One vexed her
t her meeting, and she has been
rancing round the house ever
relliee'y had entered the wood by this
1111.0, ansi le 13001 and teafy boughs
eclling above their heads filled thorn
•
o rest end
if
apealt," said Varley peremptor-
ily.
"You do compel me, then l' sold and lield, and drooping flowers the p
. the other coldly. "Well, hear me 2 sun shone vigorously. 'rhe slated 3)
For many days it has been upon my roof of the Cottage looked burning la
mind to tell you what I think of liot, 12,111 even in the erstwhile cool m
you ; to give you my true mid un- recesses of the garden, where 51)0.110m
varnished opinion of your conduct, might reasonably be sought, 'tome 11
To -night you generously" (with a tort from the noontide heat there es
sneer) "3ffer me' an opportunity. I was none. This-Constantia, swmg-
accept it. I-" ing lazily in her hammoOk, acknow- op
"You 1 Who are you, sit 9" braise lotlged to herself. ' al
in Varley fiercely. What the thee' • The sound of steps upon the gar- so
, do you mean„by bringing' mo to den path i•oused her from her idle
task What do you know of me, 9., drowning ; and it WAS With a start it
"'Very little, sir, I acknowledge ; and a, vivid blush -wild and sweet as th
which is to my credit, I fancy. 1313 t a hedge -rose -that sho saw Barry h
and Mr. Sti•onge bearing down upon bi
her. ,She was full of life and activ- ch
ity all times, Et.rid now she spraeg w
gracefully to the ground, and con- w
'rented them, still with walgn, flush- e
exl cheeks, per eyes looked misty of
and a little dreamy from her waking ho
slumber and her murungs amongst •
the hot blown roses. 5)1."Aunt Bridget is within," she said to
hurriedly, "Come in ; you seall 'see 'ed
130This noble promise failed to raise •
joy in the breasts that heard. How- is
sively bright afternoon, and on tree, w
eace. Through the trees little
caches of mossy swerd, sun -smitten,
y like tufts of gold ; but, for the
ost part, the hot rays of the dying
onarch were pi:eluded., mid a light
let was alinost twilight pervaded
erything. It was delicious after
10 intolerrtble glare of the more
ell ground, and they wandered ce
nlleselY, but full of enjoyment, for
3110 Ulna,
The wood Wee Featherston's, and
adjoined the fields that encircled
O Cottage ; to step from them into
vs of the trees was
It the work of e. moment. The
arm of tOegolden midsummer
eather was tun upon them, and it
as riot until a slight glimpse of the
onse reached her through an avenue
limos that Constantia lemon:towed
w far she had come.
'How far we hava come I" she
Id,, in a, quick, dismayed tone -
no almost frightened, that exereis-
Stronge's mind met' a little ; "too
•. See, there is the house:"
'Let us go 00 -to the gardens. It
quite earl • tl
that little is bad. In my opinioxf."
said O'Grady, with the utmost calni-
71088. "you are a raost'consummate
scoundrel I"
, ' "What ?" said Varley, in a low
'tone.
• Ile 50001ed paralyzed. Ho placed a
treinbling band on the back of . the
chair near him as if to support him-
, self, and his face grew livid, His
rege 2508 .80 great that it mastered
him, end deprived him of energy for
the moment.
"Haven't you grasped it 7" said
. ever, perforce they turned,- and c-
a 111
O'GradY, with a curl of 11P. "mus. comp/11310d Gonstantia' into . the
I explain 9" Then ell at cneci his
manlier cbanged, rind his studreaded presence. . pin
died Miss MaeGillicuddy tens, ;as usual, str
calm deserted him, Passion. hem sunk 111 the depths of gloom. At the the
and strong, conquered prudence, to-nd weekly Dorcas meeting she had just of
said. "re you a doer,
came to the front. "You I" he been insulted by the wife of a nolg,h- he
etor a man, ' •
that, you treat thatboring clergyman, a busy, proton -
creature so.? Mous little person who gave to her. he
An uxigel is given you from heavot 1 parish. a baby every twelve 2320-311118,No
There410 e o some who would think it th
no,," urged Barry.
01i, no 1", said Constantia, stee-
p; back Orlon the path. "See, how
ange would look to Mr. Pea.
581.011 to see 115 taking possession
hie place in this sort of way I If
were at home, he might 11113113 -"'Still, the gardens, C011 And I
tie they -are lovely now.",entreted
i•ah' eoaxingly. She slipped • her
hand round her sister's waist, and
gaged with tender entreaty let° her
eyes. "And if he is away front
home," she said.
"Ho is," said Barry: "He is at
Fermanagh."
"Well, let us go, then," said COn-
stantia,
Not a word escaped them as they
akirted the avenue, and presently
emerged upon a low, level bit of
sward close to the range of windows
that belonged to the library, billiard -
room, smoking-1'0am, end the little
dee whore tar, Featherston was pope -
Maly supposed to meditate on godly
0011 . P n ons am
their highest good to be able to min- they cared for. There was, however.
%ter to her happiness ; wdilst, You justification for her iii her skirmish
-you 1 -cast the sacred gift from with Miss IffaeGitlieuddy, as she
you, and'scoon, and insult, and be- might reasonably' be supposecloto
tray her for orie unfit to be named know more of the 5110.110 arid size of
in her presence. Great heaven I that a shirt for a new -bore baba than El.
such things should be I And what is "benighted spinster," as Mrs, Bet-
te be the end of it y Ito you think kin somewhat irreverently termed
the world' is blind ? lio yet think the old lady, ,
your assignatiot with that Woman It was quite a relief to the still
to -night. was unknown ? thee indignant spinster when she bebela
lt ever don uPon You that
that Barry enter the drawing -room, Dore
little tale will be carieecl hexne was a teiget oil ,which to loose hor
to her to plant another dagger 111 shafts. Sbe rose to receive the little
her gettle breast ? Has she not suf. group of throe with an aspect
,.........._...............L.,
is
N ot
9
in Spite of at Least 'Half a Cozen libitaters, Or. Chase's Syrup ot,linseed -and Turpentine has Mora 'than Three time
the Sale of any Remedy ileoommended tor Throat and Rung Troubles.
TfaVe yeti boon imposed upon when asking Mt Dr. Chase's Syrup 61 Linseed and Turpentine by being offer-
ed 0.0 intitation? ' Many haVe been, and we know of some Who have changed their druggist es a, result. It is
not sffie to deal with a druggist who °Oats imitations and gubstitetes. An honeet druggist trill tot (Woad his
customers by such questionable methods.
The use of Dr, Charees •Syrup di Linseed and Turpentine hae become 00 universe' that on all sides are
springing up preparations of tm•pontine mid linseed, put up in packages similar to Dr. Chase's, with the Ota -
iect of making sales on the rentatetion of this famous remedy. Is hot tide dishonest, Is it not Stealing, or
Oven Worse? For, besidee the injury (Mee to the proprietors of ret chase's Syrup of Linseed and To/Tenth/0o
the people ere being deceived. In some case% no doubt, even life is lost, ae a result.
Aro you beim; cleeelved? ITave yon asked for Int Chase's Syrup of Lieseecl and Totem/Rine and been given
40 Irnitation or substitute? There is no doubt about the vietuo of this groat throat and hang remedy. It is
too well Itnbwn ea; a thorough mice for' bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, esthete, coeghe end colds to heed
further words of commendation, 12 1012 We went te, do is to warn you against theee itnitations. To bo cers
thin that you ere witting tlio genuine, be sure that Dr. tlliasee portrait arid signature aro 011 the waaPper.
' Dr, Ohasett Syrup of Linseed and Itirpentthe lute rettehed phonoinenal Wee, beeatere it e21105 when other re-
bandloa fail, Tt, is for-wench/Jig in effect, curing the cold eti wen as the Cough, and uprooting the most ser,
50118 fosrhs 4)) bronchitis, ristlinot, and Shriller throat abet luta diseases, Tweniartfive collie a bottle. Vamily
eizo, three teems as much, GO cents. At rtll dotal.% ,or EtImansoe, Dates a: Copy, TOronto.
A. halide ewe and lawful Christinati Orosent, for mother or grondmother is Dr. Chase's Last and °Oraplete
Sterinipt eerioe, Illtistteted folder tee, I
-C•
The bicycle is provided with a
curved bar at the froot and rear,
which aro clamped to the frame and
provided with sockets to receive the
sides of the frame, The latter is of
light tubing', and hag braces to
stretch -the canvas when the stretch-
er is opened,
When not in use the braces are
folded in line with the frrune, and
the whole rnay be i•olled up and at-
tached to the bicycle without inter-
fering with the rider euiticlently to
impede his progress, To steer the
wheel when the stretcher Is in use,
an elongated handle is clamped on
the front fork, extending nearlyoto
the level of the canvas, the operator
using One hand to steer the ambu-
lance and the other to steer tho bi-
cycle,
Careful Perent-"Before I van give
consent to your proposed marriage
to my daughtee, I must know some-
thing about your oharacter."
Suitoo-''Clortainly, sir, certainly.
Here is my bank -book."
Careful Parent (after a glance) --
"Tato her, my son, and be haPPY•
Mrs. O'BrIon-"Have ye any ances-
tors, Mrs. ICelly?" Mrs. teeny -
'And pliwat's aneistors, Mrs. 0'.-
13rien?' Mrs. O'Brion-"Why, people
you have sprung from." Mrs. Kelly
(irnpressively)- 'Listen to nio, Mes.
O'Brien. / eorno from the royal
stock of aMeaghties thot spring front
nobody -they shpring at them,"
"Will you try some hair-restoror,
sir?" asked tho bather. "You're get-
ting bald." "No," replied the cus-
tomer, "I Want to be bald." "You
do?" "Y09; 0 have a wicked ton,
(mkt don't intend to let him bring
mg grey hairs in sorrow to the
grave'
Nell --."Did yen 011)07 the PerfOrre-
tame lost night?" Delje---"No. It
Was sialpid. Nearly °vett, oreman in
the holm° took her hat I*, owl there
Wart nothing to look at but ,the
k 96,045,ZZZ0D,A3 22101300 suet, and bury in ice and
salt, I.,et, stand four hours,
EY Prierteeeed Pecanigelluy the pecien
1131018 811031114, Ina5a lateral (mann-
4tllf:it4vif071;141:\h3)
iiieted5111' 131 tui115letini,J)Q not apply too inuch heat. Tur
Itotl;ftilq,azeossoeNoceoessealotc ‘out on 111(11313111 paper aeti a81)0101510v
h r kinkr kr 4.7 Ith line salt.
g)
HOUSEHO
sx-xonT =Lite.
rut sou hist,
lie prompt, at every meal,
Tate little ennoyances gut, of
WAY.
When good comes to taw ono
juice.
When apy one suffers speak a w
0rseYlImPtilillt
Ter your own faults
those of others,
Dave a plitee for everything, a
eOleiriyutuhyinutrin0111.tlel itioti.aueueb,ies, but tv.u.
to help others out of theirs.
Never Interrupt any eonvereati
but watch pottently yew' lure
"LPaolo5it for beauty In everythleg,
lake a cheerful view ca every eve
Carefully clean the snow and m
from your feet, on entering the hou
, Always apeak politely and kind
to riervante.
When Inclined to give an angry an-
swer press+ your lips together and say
the alphabet.
IStion pained by an -unkind woi•d or
deed ask yourself: -Have I never
clone an ill and desired 1orgivenees7"
API10111FAIS 1.1)11 Olf.11.1)12P111,
1. Animal food, once a day and M
tr1:0 glsinjti:w111411(102,1001,1haii146dti.talecese, sti:07 tthue ateertabp,iodainyn
e. Avoid a too nouriehing diet in a
ord violentstemperee
0, Aveld wiasoneo dishes and salt
rneate, paatry, tomooked vegetablee,
'unripe twat wine and rich eake,
nd di4si.uulleuvuedr, teMpt the apaetite ellen
toil 5, Insist on thorough ehowing;
child who eats too fast eats too
on, moth,
to 8, Vary the food from day 1,0 day,
, but avoid variety et One meal.
nd 7, Take care that the child's food
4‘. is well cooOeci,
ud 8. Olne, beer, and confections
siey, shuouludIvnuet ueur isbueudgibvuettw.
een meals, the
stonutch requires rest, like any other
organ of the hod
10, Remember that overfeeding and
the use of improper focal kill more
children than any other (Lisette° of
the body.
11. Clive no laudanum, no paregor-
ic, no loaS.
1:2. Remember that the summer
complaint comes cffiefly from over-
feeding, and the use of improper food
but neVer front teething.
18. When children vomit and purge
give them nothing to eat, for /our or
eve hours.
14, Do not bring a child under
th be years of age to your table to
TESTED RECIPES,
Peanut Soup -One quart peantar,
qt. water, 1 bay leaf, a slice of
tiroutt.,2,4 pteu tasupyouorn tsliteu eliro 123 .110 w up et
with the bay leaf, carrot, salt am'
slice of onion. Let the mixture sin
iner for three hours. When tend
press through a sieve and add to t
iollowing: Put into a double boll
2 level tablespoons butter, 2 tabl
SPOnne flour, 8 cups milk, 3 toaspuu
salt, and I', teaspoon pepper; coo
until smooth arid creamy, add ti
peanut pulp, let all get very hot, an
serve ones with croutons, This
0 delicious and very nourishing sou
Dreaded Potato 13alls-Daxe, bo
and mash suilielent potatoes 1,0 inak
three plias. Beat into them 2 tab'
41130315 each scatded milk and butte
salt and popper to taste, 2 teaspoon
chopped pea.sley, 4 tablespoons mil
grated cheese and 2 well barite
A SICK ROOM PINT.
In Et recent case 03 illness in which
trained nurse was employed the
pleasant air of the Met room was no-
ticeable, 251300 comment was made
,O° the nurse explained how it was man-
e" aged. A few pieces of brown 120.1)01'had been soaked In ettlipetre and al-
e lowed to dry. When occasion re-
0- d ' a in a tin
r, Pan kept for this purpose (the coal
s scuttle would do us well), a handful
d of dried lavender flowers laid upon 1
eggs. Beat thorougedy together an
set aside to cool. With the hand
mold it into balls a little larger tha
marbles, dip each into beaten eg
and bread crumbs, and fry 1.9
golden brown in boiling hot oil o
fat.
21. ansI a, match applied, Tho aroma
° Was particularly refreshing and
S agreeable. Another suggeetiori in the
n tame line applies to the use of lav-
ender in another form. A tow drops
O of oil of lavender poured into a glass
r of very hut water 25131 purify the air
of a room almost n2stantly. This
bit of knowledge is useful to the hos-
tess whose dinner must be served in
a small dining room, near the kitch-
en. If the mixture Is made jelst be- 1
fore dinner in announced, by the time
the company enters the room will be t
filled with a. faint, intangible, but n
thoroughly acceptable odor of fresh- c
ness, and all disagreeable stuffirtess t
removed.
QUITE LIKE A HORSE,
11
Ire was a youngster possessed of y
spirit ond had a good sense of hum- k
or. As fate would have it, he was
obliged to leave school at a very A
tender age and go to work. His w
first job was in a crockery and glass- o
ware house, whore the hours were la
long and the duties nuMerotis.
1.1.10 little chap was required to re- ce
port at an exceedingly early hour, in w
order to sweep and dust the place be- ti
fore the bueiness oi the day began. 1.,
Fowl to Serve Cold -Take a fat,
tender chicken of roasting siso, clean
end wash well, and sprinkle with
salt inside and out. Sprinkle quite
thickly with flour, ad place it, In
a kettle with the heart and liver,
and 2 cups boiling water. Cook
slowly 1111111 doue, or so that it
scarcely resists a fork, add 4 cup
vinegar, boil until done, and take
out. Chop the liver and heart and
add to the gravy. This is very eke
Mr Sunday dinner.
Lemon Pune-Iffix and sift 14 lbs
loaf sugar with the grated peel of 2
lemons. Whisk the iviiites of 8 eggs
to a stilt froth, add it gradually to
the sugar, and beat all together for
one hour. Make it into any prefer-
red shape, place on oiled paper in a
tin, and bake in a. moderate oven.
Savoy Sponge -Beat lightly the
yolks of 3 eggs, add 4 tablespoons
powdered sugar, 2 tablespoons corn-
starch, Eutd a pincn of salt, beating
the nietture until smooth. Then add
the whites of tho eggs, beaten to a
stiff froth, and pour the ruixture into
a buttered mold, the inside of which
shoffid be covered with sugar. Deka
in a Moderate oven,
Turkey Timbales -Cook together in
a double boiler for fifteen minutes
one cupful cooked chopped turkey,
one teaspoonful hnely cut onion, the
same of finely chopped celery leaves
and one and one-holf cupful rank.
Add the mixture to the beaten white
of an egg', to whioh has been added
tall° Et°s-thi oaol inftuelascPele°rnyrul BOIS 4ti. ,tOonne-Ce4Q1gUhrtthh
teaspoonful pepper. Cool. Grease
molds or cups, line with dried sifted
bread crumbs, ;thee with the mixture.
Fill with the folloWing: Heat One
cupful milk, melt a tablespoonful of
butter, add 2 tablespoonfuls of flour,
Ilion the hot milk, a tittle at a. time,
stirring until smooths add to the
-sauce throe -fourths of a cup chopped
turkey. One hard boiled egg, six
mushrooms; 'season with salt, pepper
and celery Salt. Place the culls in a
panful of hot water and bake twenty
/nitrates. Turn on a hot platten, and
servo with cream sauce,
Iced °wattle' Pudding --Cover one-
half pound raisins, seeded, one cupful
of finely chopped blanched almonds
with one pint of orange juice; let
stand over night. Out some stale]
sponge cake in ontahalf inch slices,
then in cubes, Place a layer of cake,
it a mold then a layer of 320.14115,
and so on until the mold is full,
Pour over one pint hot eustard.When
cool cover the mold, bind the seam,
with a strip of muslin 43121)e4 1)1
SOKE 'JEEP SEA BUTIANOM.
112KST.E0tIZ8 WIAS/.1 NgP.,
(1.114f ,$(141)11.
Vessel Which gad Bemi at the
33011001 of the Sea for Piety
Yeare,
The most myeterious seLeege Story,
on raoard woo pubth'illod 1410 Loh.*
den pewits on Januery nth, 1894.
11, was Ali rOjloWfi: "AliV1,00$ 114Vt)
been received of tee arrival at OulVo.
eten, Texas, of the Norwegian ear -
toe AndArson,,' thtvia.a in LOW
1110 hull of an Englitiilebtillt brim
which hod, apparently, been burned
0.12 SAnt 11)03e then OILY Yeers ago, itild
which appeare4 on ties serlece of the
ocean atter a submarine disturbAnce
011 tee Faroe lslantts. The hull of
TUE STRAINCale DERELJOT
wee covered with see -shells, but the
hold and under-deeks cantained 7e17
little Water. In 3.1,0 sairtstil's 1)er1.13
Vere found severai 10.01-3)01104 chests,
the sontentS ob. Which bad Doon ro- .
dueed to pulp, except a leather hag,
which required an axe to open 31,. In
it were guineas bearing the date a
1809, and worth over a thoesialel
pounds, There were alert several
watches, and u, stomacher of pearls,
blackened and rendered uselees by the
action of the water. Three seeletene
were also found -one of a man nearly
se‘en met high."
NOW, the submarine disturbance is
perhaps correct, for tee Faroe banks
are "Jeanie ground, and submarine
volcanoes liave been known to throw
up volumes of hot witter.
But the wreck would have 001330 up
fall of water, not, empty, and nobody
would be fool enough to 50211 it 080-
1e05 wreck from far north in the 41.1-
1unk, to a port in the Mexican Gulf,
Perhaps, llire other deep-sea romanc-
es, the true story v1i1 never be, told.
What became, for instance, of the
mew cli the St. Clair, a line schema -
sr, built at Plymouth In 1.800? The
steamer Delta reeked her up at seta
with all sail set, and not a ‚soul on
board! There was absolutely noth-
ing wrong with the schooner, and she
made a line
PRIZE iron THE 33F,LTA,
In 1861 a French steatiter found the
ship "klarie Celeste" off Gibraltar,
under full sail, and abandoned. The
tabin-table was set with a weal half
eaten; in the sewing machine WEle a
piece of hall-linished work. The
compasses were all right, the cap-
tain's and mate's watches were still
going, there WaS abtindanCe of food
arid water, aild no sign of sickness or
.rdiusltvreyssu.rte11 wheithvestsueiti.Lung
hua,eud spaululuedfie•orms
including the captain's wile and
daughter, and now, alto: twenty-four
years, their fate Is still ao absolute
M'718111eenry.there Is the story 01 the
'ench Atlantic liner "Anterique." A
British tranap-steumer found her in
he Day of Biscay abandoned, with
othing the matter, except that tile
abin tanks had gone wrong, and
hove was water on the cabIn-floor.
Pim furnaces were nearly out, but the
english crew fired up, and took the
plendid prize into Falmouth, mak-
1 g a little fortune out of the sal- -
age. In this case the story is well-
novna
One evening, in fine weather, as the
merique's officer. anti . passengers
ere 01 dinner in the. saloon, water
wan to run aeross the floor. A
dy, finding her foot wet, screamed
ut that the ship was sinking. Mi-
es, passengers, and crew seized
An uncontrollable panic, took to
le boats.
EFT VIE SHIP TO IIER FATE,
ur ns, the day he delivered parcels
in a land -cart, and it was frequently
long after the hour for closing ere
he entailed his labors, The Young-
ster worked on without complaint
for some months, when he asked his
employer for an advance in his sal-
ary. This was refused and the boy
never said a word until he found an-
other situation. Then the fun, be-
gan.
One day he was sent out with a
handcart load of fragile wares, Ile
returned to the shop in half an hour
Ms pewee's undelivered, but with the
Wagon tilled with broken bits of
glass and china,. The proprietor was
Yuri ous.
"What does this Mean?" he shriek-
ed.
"Ili means," replied tho youth,
that you have worked me like a
Imes°, treated me like rt. horse, and
forced me to act like a horse. So
when I was out pulling this cart I
shied at a piece of paper cool 1'1131
away. That's all."
wi
dr
England's 'first co-operative sodatyreN
was established in 1844, at Hoch- rat
dale, Lancashire, by 28 workmen,
w
with a capital of 9:28.
1.1.0
487 omnibuses have been counted pu
In an hour passing the junction be- oot
imeen Oxford Street read Tottenham iot
Court Ttoad, London,
Cc
The average size of a Sr in North ta
Italy is but 15 acres; while in story -
me
ing Southern Italy farms way from on
40 to 180 acres.
In 1875 182 steam and 817 sailing •
vessels were built in the Butted T
Kingdom; lest year 428 steam ves-
eels end 20 sailing vessels, sa
to
00
On
was
wh
Pa
rie
sho
tho
to
can
400
vat
Urn
bell
den
one
Inv
wen
Nice
and were afterwards picked up by a
passing vessel.
In 1884 the "Clievden" discovered
a valuable prize on the high seas -a
I.,.500 -ton steamer abandoned between
Rotterdam and Loudon. Somebody
had opened the sea -cock of the don-
key engine, which was pumping
water into her until she was in a
sinking condition, and bad been left
to her fate. The "Clievdener'' offi-
cers got $20,000 Per turning off that
tap and towing the vessel home.
One of the queerest treasures eyer
'picked up at sea, was the famous an-
cient kgyption monument Cleopet-
ra's Needle. This singly -wrought
stone, over SO feet long, was too big
and heavy to be carried home in
ship,as so a vessel wbuilt round it
-a steel cylinder -which was towed
by a steamer. In the, Bay of Biscay
the weather was bad, the cylinder
got unmanageable, and the tow -line
had to be cut. A praising tramp
picked up the queer monster, and
th great difficulty and danger,
egged It into Perot, and so Avon A
vai•d el' $10,000. Another old de,
let was a gag -float, 50 feet long,
ich, in 1805, drifted telt of the
rnber, and 250.0 101014 at sea. It
zoleci the tinders, it, puzzled the
inty court, it puzzled the judges
the High Court of Admiralty,
rtainly it was a derelict, but cer-
Mitt it was not a ship within the
offing of the Act, and the reward
• towing it home ,
WAS •ONLY 870.
Imre seams to be only me ease ol
passenger being rewarded for tho
ving of a vessel, and he happened
rescue 12110 t
e "Grca.Eastern"I
he old giant of the seas was loom
size, but, with ell her bulk of 25,-
0 tons, she was helpless in a gale.
co, crossing from New Yea*, elm
with% 280 miles of Capo Clear,
en a big etorra swept down on her.
ddle wheels distibh3d, boat e Car-
d away, anti rudder -that broker:,
fell lielpless into the trough of
sect. The captain made all sail
get her ender control, but the
vas was blown away like no
ch cob -web So, with her (10125 et
people, 400 passengets, and a
tiable cargo besides, not to mon-
0. Ind 1 worth 81500,000, she ley
desely (Healed mid in mortal
ger, St Was in her eXtremity that
of the paseengerS, en engineer,
enLed h. piece of machieery which
1111 bring the rudder wider con-
. Ms Milne were adopted, the
ertt-Enstern was saved, end he
Ivor) 816,000. -London .Answere,
Solicits= QutOlt-Ilitd your brealttrisi, yet, 3,17 (150.3?
Wittictletal litnit-lio; but 3.11 won 11511e atter awiata,
IlrItish eoal worked e32 en eVer..
ago depth of 4...0;Nt.; 1,00:1 fait 10 the
hill 01 preatieet soltttese,