The Brussels Post, 1914-2-26, Page 2A Dark Shadow;
Or, A Coming Vengeance
01IAPTER XXXVI.
Steadily Clive looked at him. "Tell,
,ma" he said in his feeble voice.
"This is what it was," returned Qu11-1
ten, 'Tell him,' he said, 'to remember.
the love,. the affection that has sprang up
between us and, remembering that love
and trust, to forgive me and mine. He
gqave m66 a letter for you from Lady
Edith; here it is."
Clive read it and drew a long breath.
"Have'I been lying. Here long?" he naked.
Welt It seems a deuce of a time 10
me; said Quilton evasively,
not be at all sorry when you can get BP,
and begin getting yourself into some
further trouble, Now I've said all I'm
going to say, and your beat way of
sponding the time will be by going to
sleep."
"rainy?"
abvoice. asked Clive, in his apology
for
A curious change came over Quilton's
face: its lmpassivenesa seemed to break
up for an Instant, and something like a
shadow of a smile, as curious as the
change in his countenance, a smile, like
some teas, 11111021 mixed, played about
hi9"T�b1b
Tabby fe allhright..ed
lied rs tively "Oh.
Not hurt, not in, by that -that
night's work?" murmured Clive.
Not at all," Qullton assured him, with
lust a suspicion of pride inhis voice.
Nothing but an earthquake, or a new
Fire of London, or the refusal of Elijah
to do as she told him, would break Tab-
by's spirit. Some day, when you are
strong enough Co bear it, Harvey, I
should, like to tell you what I think of
Tabby. It will take some time in the
telling; for Tabby is a study to which a
man might reasonably devote a moder-
ately long life: and then he'd die with -
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It's sometimes easier to dis-
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and trend of watercourses before
out Snowing mush about her. She 11110
tate Modal][ of a female holontol, the
pluck us a Nubian luneos, aha the ten-
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(,
I thinof her and. tali[ of her— But a REEfti or MIXED
067
�t'1sQQo@Q 11C;
I'm going to do neither now. I can hear
the 11U1•se on the stairs; and 1'111 suing
to my room to earn a little money, and " "' -
to try to forget your troublesome ex- best; and in accordance with that true,
ex-
istence," that faithful spirit at yours. I honored
He smoothed the bedclothes, and in vim ler it at the time, I honor you for
doing so laid. his hand gently alt Clive IS it edit But Mina?'"
shoulder. gave it as gentle e, praesut•e, 'time's gots' to make a fool of bers.
and, with a nod, wont out, Lase's eye( self' said Tlbby, shutting her lips
following Slimwith mute gratitude and tightly nd nodding at the fireplace.
affection. "Tier voice is coming, back, and stuns
kion that day forward Clive moved written to that old Robinson --the She -
rapidly towards convalescence; but velliet', as he calls himself-tellin' him
Qullton, who spent most of his time be- that she 1s ready t0 go on with her -en-
due him, would not lot 11101 see ally easement; au' of corw'se he jumped at
letters or even talk very much: tdsitora 'er; au' She's goi.n' to sing next week, He
were, of course, out of the question. One wants her to go abroad, to Paris or the
dal when Clive had regained sufficient Continong, I forget which." Clive clasp -
strength to permit of 111s moving tram the arms of his chair and rose. "You
the bed to a capacious chair, he said' Needn't 111111p up. Keep still. She ain't
after a long silence: gone Yet; there's plenty o' time. But 1
1 am going to resign the President- thought I ought to come and tell you.
ship and my seat, Quilton." It's only the fair thing, seem' tow I've
Qu11to1 nodded. Thengh,t you behaved. And 1 owe you one for Savin'
would,' he said. "My opinion isn't of he,. life. If I'd ever had any doubts as
any consequence; but 1 think you`re to your ]Dein' her true and honest, that
right. You've got too much originalitY night settled el11. Yes; I'm on your
for a President of the Local Govern- aide, Mr. Harvey. And you'll want sono
ment Board, and indulge in adventureshelp, I can tell you. Of course you can
which. are quite unsuited to so g1:1ve anti see what Mina's feelin'; she's got an
important an office. Yes; I should seek idea into her 'cad that she ought to have
a change of occupation. How would it died that night -that she ain't ought to
do if you fitted up a small vessel—'a take advantage, as she calls it, of what
rakish craft' le, I believe, the accepted passed atween von."
way of describing it—and started off Clive groaner], and wiped the sweat
seas in search of hidden
to unknown brom 1e07 said, "I know, 1 know,
into Tib-
treasure?train-
Or you might go o �,n' n' impatience.
a b. , he said, with impotent bal
ing for the prize ring;eyou'd make And I m tied here in this beastly, chair,
•aplandld pugilist, There may be an and I can't go to her."
(opening in the pirate business. I can And you'll be stuck there till it's too
.quite easily picture you disciplining a late, if you don't Beep quiet," Tabby ad -
bloodthirsty and unruly crew with a jured him firmly. What you've got to
revolvers Seriously, you are right, Han' do is to get well enough to conte to her
vey. Anyhow, give Parliament and poli- soon even if it's on a stretcher. I tell
tics a rest, and Let the people—with a you strite, 3 can't do anything with her,'capital P, please -And another
�friend' no me can father; and we've both of
t0 abuse and 1111103'. us tried; for fair play is fair play, and
Clive shook his head. "The pooPie areweboth of us know that, in a n1enne0 o'
a11 right, Qullton," he said; 'it is I— speaking, you've got a right to iter."
1 low soon do you think I shall be able God bless you Tibbyl" said Clive.
to go out? I want to go to her; I am I "^Yes; the right that love alone can
starving for a sight of her. Day and:gtle."
night I Picture her as she lay waiting'. ',Sus' ee," gala Tabby. "That's a pro -
for death." ljper way to put it You always had a
Quilton laid his hand firmly on Clive's;niee way o' speakin', 1Nr, Harvey; 1 ad -
arm. mitted that, even when T was most nein
That kind of talk ,is not allowed.1 you. Howsomever. if you want Hina,
That way madness lies. You shall go !you'd better get well in double quick
to her the moment I can drag you down times,
to a Cab. Until then, possess that her- The door opened, and Quilton came
assad soul of yours 111 Patience. I ad- in; he looked from one to the other; and,
mit that she is worth worrying about; for the first time In Clive's experience,
but it is my duty to point out to youactually appeared embarrassed.
that the more you worry, the longer you
put off the happy hour when two hearts,
etc.'
Did you give her my last message?"
asked Clive with suppressed eagerness.
I dict" replied Quilton; and she said
-nothing. I never knew any woman's
silence se eloquent as Mina's. By the
way, her voice has come back,"
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CHAPTER XXXITII,
"It's a fine (jay, Miss Tibby," remark-
ed Quilton almost feebly.
"Who said it wasn't?" retorted Tabby,
"You'Il be telling us next that Queen
Anne is dead."
Quilton seemed quiteabashed bythis
'Oh, thank God! •' breathed Clive. onlaught, and chieyes wnflereover
"Yes. It was the careful nursing atter 1100 agut•e as if he were trying to think
her illness; perhaps the relief, the joy of something else to say.
of knowing that a certain Dir. Clive, .,y great many people in the Park
Harvey was progressing favorably. You no he remarked.
can never account for any of these There's a good many mora outside
things, these sudden recoveries, ceps- ' said Tabby. You seam to be full of
daily In women. Who's that coming up useless information titin tno7•ning, Mr.
the stairs. 'Why, it's that=:" Qtliltnn: been ifstenin' to other people
He went to the door and opened It:
Tabby was standing on the threshold. tallith', I suppose. No wonder I nfl
Quilton and Clive (even in his joy at Mr. Harvey humped to death. I suppose
seeing her) were struck dumb by the
he's had a lot of your society?"
Quilton looked helplessly, she alingly
to Clive. "This is tho way she always
change in her appearance. It was Tib-
bv right enough; bat a new, transform- treats me," he said
nondescript
She was dressed, net to the Tibby eyed hint with a compassionate
nondescript 4 slob garments, but in a tailor- gaze with which a mother might survey
made coat and skirt of blue serge; and her imbecile child. g
in place of the extraordinary bonnet she
wore a neat and exceedingly becoming 'Nn doubt you mean well," she said
hat properly disposed on an equally neat leniently; "but you can't express your -
and becomingly arranged Head of hair, self, as 111e MR 11 said to the boiled egg.
She looked exceedingly, amazingly pret- 1Ye11, I'm off. Keep up your spirits. Mr.ty; and, most marvellous change of all, Harvey; and don't let him depress you
she had blossomed suddenly from her more'n you can help."
old child -girl state into a young woman Notwithstanding his anxiety, Clive
of trim though fairy -lilts proportions, •could not 1101p bursting into a laugh.
Qullton's eyes, which for the moment,Iand S,o go tont out daeuce, slammingaQuilton;
had become as saucers, were quickly bid- door after nim.
den under their thick lids; and with his No Goer him. ore is so rapid as that
wonted imperturbability•, he said, with a of the man whose recovery is to him a.0
bO �v' important as life and death. Two days
Come in, Miss Tabby. The interest- later, Clive crawled down w1 Oullton's
ing invalid is now on view. A n led,"on arm to a cab, and was driven to Benson's!
sixpence;,free Iist entirely suspended a Rents. Quilton helped hint v the stairs,
Al Tibby entered, b went nut, and p
softly closed the door behind him. but, after knocking at the door for him,
Clive took her hand, and Held it; he voiced hllnsetf nn the top step• b11na'a
could scarcely speak, and when the did voice said Como in," and, with his
so he was only able at first to murmur: heart thumping at his side, Clive en-
so,
tared.
She scanned him with her keen eyes,1 She was seated at the piano, the notes
andshook her bead eharply. 100 which he had heard as he laboriously
You've been very 111, I can see, • she climbed the stairs, and she rose and
said. looked at him her face crimson, then
He broke in upon her with: 'white, her hands pressed to her bosom;
Mina! You've come from her, you've and her Mush, her attitude, recalled old
Dome to tell me about her? It's like you, tilnes to C)lve, and gave him centrage,
Tlbby. But you know all that, you Mina he said, in his still feeble
know what I feel, Tibby dear!" (voice. .111, come to me, Mfnal"
Mina's all right." As she spoke Clive she stood for a moment battling with
noticed a change in her tone, which herself, struggling with the magnetic
corresponded with that of her dress influence of his voice, fighting against
and appearance; it was more gentle. less Ole desire to obey. Where were all
aggressive and, in some indesnribabi.e her resolutions, her carefully laid plans
way. a kind of faint echo of Minitel as to avoid, to separate lie herself from Wm?
1f she had cast off an affectation of
"Como to mel" he said again. And all
the reso
roughness and commonness; but there ltttlnnil and plans melted into
was still enough of the old manner in thin air at eight of his Hale and wasted
her speech and voice to prevent the lace, 1110 hollow eyes. She remembered
change from Jarring. at that moment only the bound figure W-
ing beside her, the weal[ •voice, scarcely
a"She's 510011gOr than she looks, as I al- sounding above the lapping of the wa-
lus told you. Yes; I've come to tell you tor, murmuring hearsely "I love you,
about her; and I've cone for something Mina," Against her will she was drawn.
else," She tried to look at him doaa.ntl towards 111m; she moved to him slowly;
but her voice quavered, 'I've cone to h1s s b were round" her, her heart was
begyourpardon Mr, Harvey." on his breast. But as Ills dosses rained
Clive Isltghed,,a That sounds Md on her hair, she raised liar head, and,
frons you, Tibbyl he said affectionately, wli'.1, 1101• even drowned in tears, she
null mm•nn in bream accents;
"What on earth have you got to be my
pardon Pett
g I 'Oh, Clive, Clive, I cannot help Hi I
for? -Tell ume about Mann,." levet vou! I can't let You go, I can't, I
"You waft a. bit," said Tabby, with a 1.1"
sharp return or her Did form, Inlet -
can
ness first and pleasure after, Besides, I I niilOhj ]it n, cfaevetta!, • and ` Dat •
O 011
wells1,7 mto get It off my chest.: it's worrit the stabs with a.dlnirable patience, Pra-
tes c, 7 want to nay that Z mistook sently a sten aonnrlee from below, and
.you; and that I'm sorry that I—T crone a.�,otna saidl'i shrill innns:
atwnen you and ]Bina. Yes: I mistook ,1 eu Suet 001110 err thein stairs, young
you, T thought Myself precious clever; 'Arry Marius1 O'pn55 your mother
but T WAR only making a fool of myself' chinks she o'+•ns the wh010 of he 'onse
and epoilln' nr happiness; grid I expect 1n.nsari nr thn ten awe and ne the
that's what must people do when they right to let bee kids play 000.1)-bnb11150
est about interferin' in other people's all over the place. and mn.ke a atnpny
bus:nese.' mese fiat ebunks everybody down?
Ths.ieo do, Tibby," Haid Cldve, Itis { hnre.l thorn ain't ne ()nasion to nrv,
01011 voice unsteady, "You acted for the. (Int 111, morn span 'aven't yrr? Well,
essessassessasessassesee 001013 (1, penny to hen setae. Rut, you
!reeler my words, You'll be the (loath of
BOMB 0118. some dub, awl there'll be n
hlnmlr t• end Yens. mother '11 be took
un for mnreor in the fust derrree. There
wine weir nfen, tnr rrnodneee sake, and
go an' spend that penny sharnP
'rhe ntene n sen led. ane Tibby atop -
pee short, a0r1 sorvnvert. QUdht0n with a
oritieal and iunlr'nant 02.0,
"(isn't von 0106 nneH+in(; hotter to do
than sit there pothering the 11a1.me0-
pheee with cheap cigarettes, ane Rettln'
a, bad e"anlple to the other brats?" she
demanded,
d,
' 0nilten dieregarrled this inentry, and.
jerked hla two over his shoulder,
j 1•rn's In {liege -with Mina" be said,
"''1',"11'07 company, four's none, Sit down,
T1hby"
Her fore heightened, her eyes glowed:.
0110 her:Holed n msment, then site eat
down beeldn him, her sharp little chin
reatlne' on her hand. T1181'8 wee faience
for a reinute•Or two: then Aufiton said
111 a lent voice and with a face as in-
expressive as a ahlp'R figurehead;
Trow old are yen, Tlbbv?"
"Wn11 rr(1nd steer own.buslnosa," she
replied. •''HoW o1d ore you, if it comes
to"that?'
i 'Twenty-iwA" renteds1107011 rompt•
'MV a you mary 10, Tlbhy? "
Tlhby surveyed him with infinite
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inanaser.
0, li, t/lifilrs, erea'r10al.
?]torn.
, T don't 110.013' infante,' she maid.
"Trrn 0117 etieng11 in be your father,"
11e maid eh:eking 111lf,ti00d aft if",he were
rel, -nit by an;011-oomp011in f:,te it wall
15 agile -q tri. fight {ittal0st, '2m old
[lee• es to knew better than. to Maka a
y'lvsedf; 'hilt Mill lint doing Its
I'll oven go so far as to admit, if you
111518t upon it, that I love you. it
5011040 Curious; but the snore curious
thing Is that it's absolutely true. Do
not strike me Tibby, for I ant old and
an or ham. I am also an imbecile, and
un idiot, 1'o1' I am pnssef:sed by the firm
conviction that if you say you will not
marry me I shall be a remarkably
wretched and unhappy individual. Don't
ask me to account for this strange and
ludicrous condition of mind: but believe
me that 1t is a kind of insanity, which
in my ease at any rate, will prove quite
incurable, Therefore, Tibby, I ask you
again, will you marry me?"
(To be continued,)
TRAINS IiET,D UP.
Strange Ways in Which Railway
Traffic Das Been Stopped.
The "human element" has been
a great deal talked about in con-
nection with the recent railway dis-
asters; but the lnssot element" is
ll
an equally important y factor to be
reckoned with on railway lines
abroad.
In South Africa, for example, the
locusts are the particular pests, as
they swoop down on to the lino in
myriads, and, as the wheels of the
engine crush them, the rails be-
come so excessively slippery that it
is frequently impossible to negoti-
ate an incline without the liberal
use of sand.
Another kind of insect danger
was illustrated in Kentucky two
years ago, when, during the height
of the holiday season, a swarm of
angry wasps invaded the signal -
man's cabin just as he was about to
change the points to enable an ex-
press excursion train to pass.
He was stung to the point of eol-
lapse over face, arms, and neck;
but the screech of the oncoming ex-
press brought him to his senses in
the nick of tins, and, pluckily mak-
ing for the levers, he was able to
save that express from crashing in-
to a freight train on the same line.
It was another holiday express
train which was a short time ago
brought to a standstill at Minden,
Germany, the line not being sig-
nalled clear, The signalman found
it impossible to get a certain lover
to work, and the train had to wait.
An examination subsequently show-
ed that a large rat had got entang-
led in the mechanism, and might
have occasioned a disaster.
Insects have even interfered with
the railway system of England, for,
on one occasion, the fine electric
turret clock at Wolferton Station,
on the Great Eastern Railway, was
stopped through swarms of flies get-
ting between the dial and the glass
covering, thus preventing the hands
from working.
Again, Burgess Hill railway -sta-
tion, Sussex, was, not very long
ago, dominated for; many ]fours by
a swarm of angry bees, whose hive
bad been inadvertently smashed on
the platform, and who stung the
porters badly and caused a mild
panic among the passengers.
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His experiments were quite suc-
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delicate fragrance of Jcrgens Violet Glycerine Soap.
Here is the real odor of violets, caught in a soap
the color of fresh, violet leaves -a beautiful, trans-
lucent green.
Any water, anywhere,
releases its delicate
perfume
Ilard water or soft - Jcrgens V 0 L ' .T
Violeta Glycerine Soap lathers as•
freely in one as in the other, Its �
sweet, elusive pet/nine ieleftcling y ri p
Ing to your face, hands and hair,
find the glycerine in [makes your skin soft, smooth and white.
Go to your druggist and get a cake: Many soaps have
been made to Imitate It -be sure, therefore, that you see the
name Jergeies 411 the wrapper and on the cake itoelf,
Send for A samapie take tottery. It your 1etler hasn't it, send
e) lc�.Usn ler a O,DCIoua trial etre oaki to rho Andrew "0rdeea Co.,
Ltd•. 6 9keebraolto Stteetr Frstb, 01016115. '
Foy gale ty al! Ceaadlae dr04g$213 frets:
eaasi(0 eaaf4eiain:r'Tcnf55tl4telll
r for 28c Get a quarter's
l0e aK 'eeke tIl ae a tvtirtH.
weasersa- .J' gvtreeeils asst es as
On the Farm
b e1��waa+•w�'raaos-cs.•em.wa+'a•�•ta
Peed ltegulaIly.
If cows are fed at stated intervals
they will not worry for food until
the time for feeding arrives. If it
is then given to them in proper
quantity, they will eat and lie down,
chew the cud and sleep or rest eon-
ten•tedly until time for another feed.
It"irst give the grain mixture, and
milk the 0013.5 while they are eat-
ing it. This routine is recommend -
eel because, with some cows, the
milk oomes more freely while they
are eating that portion of their
ration which has the most relish.
Cured roughage should be fed after
milking, because it fills the air in
the barn with dust: Sucoulentfeed,
litre silage and roots, should also
be fed after milking, because of the
odor that it gives. Feeding twice
a day will bring better returns than
more frequent and wasteful feeding.
Give half fills concentrates and half
the roughage in the morning and
half in the evening. Cows will 075100
become accustomed to this routine.
In the winter they should be allow-
ed to spend the day in the stall,
and for two or three hours about
mid-day they should not be disturb.
ed Turning them out into the
yard or giving them access to a
straw stack or field of cornstalks
will cause them to shrink in milk,
11
no matter ter 0w much or how well
and
n
theymaybe fed in the morning
eveing. No more feed should be
given them than they will eat up.
The mangers 'should be absolutely
clean and free from any feed during
the day and night.
What au Atm of Fruit Contains.
It is not generally known how
much fertilizer a crop of apples,
pears or grapes will remove from
the soil. An acro of apples, pro-
cueing 380 barrels, removes from
the soil 24 pounds of nitrogen, two
pounds of phosphoric acid and 21
Pounds of potash, all valued at
$5,74. An acre of pears, yielding
335 bushels, removes sixteen pounds
of nitrogen, five pounds of phospho-
ric acid and fourteen pounds of pot-
ash, total value $3.60. Grapes
harvesting 8,160 pounds per acre,
contain thirteen pounds of nitrogen,
five pounds of phosphoric acid, 22
pounds of po't'ash, worth 53.61. Of
peaches, the report is not complete,
but the yield per acre is 335 bushels,
containing eight pounds of phos-
phoric acid and ten pounds of pot-
ash. These figures show plainly a
preponderance of potash. Potash
niay be supplied in cotton seed hull
ashes and wood ashes and bones
and animal matter are also a valu-
able fruit fertilizer.
Raise Dairy Breeds.
Any farmer is safe in breeding
and raising for sale large milking
or butter-preduoing cows. As an
industry there is no more profitable
line of stook growing than raising
good cows and selling them to the
dairymen who are making a speci-
ality of producing market milk or
selling their milk to oondensary
plants where Huey do not have the
by-product returned to their farms
to feed out to the calves that aro
being raised to replace the cows
that are annually discarded from
their herds. •
The keeping of more cows for
creameries and cheese factories, is
also encouraging and many men are
willing to pay a good price for well-
bred dairy cows, -
Clean Milk.
"All is not gold that glitters."
Not all while substances are clean.
The cleanest appealing of all 'foods
-virgin white milk --is the dirtiest
of all foods. One eau eat a good
deaLof dirt with safety if it has been
cooked, but raw dirt is dangerous.
Ifono can eat a peck of dirt with
safety, it must be cooked dirt.
Dirt gets into milk from the milk-
er's hands, from the cow's udder,
from the swish of the cow's tail,
from the milk pails and milk cans,
from the air of the stable and from
any of the faulty handling after It
leaves the the farmer.
Simple procedures are all that
are neno'ssary to keep the dirt down
to small proportions. They are
clean hands, oleau udder and clean
pails and caps. I
His Mechanical %1)epirty.
An Englishman has just 1no1d'0
arrangements which will enable him
to read the burial service at Ms
own funeral. In addition tae will
sing two hymns -v -,his favorites' in
life -and deliver a homily to the
mourners at the graveside. The
gentleman responsible for this no-
vel and somewhat grim intention is
a lora] preacher, and the medium
by wliielu ho purposes carl'yiing it
out is'the-phonograph, Already, it
is said, he has made the necessary
records, and in his will he has de-
tailed the manner in which hie
wishes are to be canriod out; In
all respects his own voice, proceed-
ing from the pb,onograph placed at
the head of the grave, is to act as
a subsi1tu rc for that of the clergy-
man who in normal' circumstances
officiates on occasions of Ws sort.
Should these arrangements Ile rear-
ried
out- ••,asauni ng that neene else
0051140 or atltlel ates tite`i [1871•^'•-1il':
I p
will probably be the firsts inetanee aslt'
the kind on record.