HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-8-26, Page 7The Green Seal
By CHARLES EDMONDS WALK
Author of "The Silver Blade," "The 'Paternoster Ruby,"
"The Time Lock," etc..
CHAPTER I.
. To begin with, •, my curiosity in the
ring was aroused, a4' first only mildly;
by the gingerly way in which the pub.,
lie administrator handled it. It was
an unsightly object, to be sure; but
this did not account for the extreme
caution with which he laid it up the
desk between us. Indeed to tell no
more than the simple truth, if human
expressionsmean anything at all, I
new know that he looked at it with
mingled suspicion and fear.
I smiled and asked lightly: ""Afraid
it will bite you?"
He did not respond to my humor,
"Something of •the kind, yes," was
the sober reply.
Quito as a matter of course, then, I however.
ho
expressed a polite interest, sufficient "The, brings me to the strangest
to inquire what the thing might be.g
"A ring," the public administrator part of the whole affair," said he.
told me, eying me with a sort of fur- On the ball of one of Charley Yen's
five intentness—"a. finger ring. r thumbs—the one he licked—was a
"Doesn't look like it" I commented print of the character carved on the
disparagingly: "Looks to me. more set; green, too, it ryas; like the jade.
like a broken off section of some Looked more like a bruise than a
thug's brass-knucks—only it doesn't stain though,"
seem to be brass." I shuddered. The very mysterious-
"No," Mr. Unruh agreed "it is not Hess of the sudden fatality made it
brass. Doc Hagan scratched off a all the more shocking and awful.
bit of that black crust; underneath Yeton the for some x r was unaccountable teas -
it's silver. But, Brice—my dear boy' , gbeginning to have an
—his glance grew peculiarly keen— uncanny sort of fascination for me.
"it is a thing, of the devil!" Where had the governor ever oome
• My interest mounted a degree, by such an object? And had he been
though my mind remained more or aware of its secret, but none the less
less occupied with the melancholy ob- deadly, potency?
ject of my errand. Dr. Hagan was With considerable pains not-te let
the coronet, and even though brought my fingers touch the set, as you may
into the talk only ,casually, suggest- very well believe, I dropped the ring
ed tragedy. into the little carved box and snap -
"What
"What do you mean by that?" I .ped down the lid. It was stowed away
asked. with most of my other belongings, and
Without replying directly, he went in a day or two I was on my way
on: back to New York to resume my in
•"I don't know what associations it terrupted studies.
may have had for your father, but it The conversation just recorded oc-
Must have held some very special carred shortly after my father's
value for him; some unusual septi- death; and in order that you may fol-
meat that none of his papers that 'I
have been able to find explains. I
thought perhaps you might throw
some light—give me some clue—"
any.- Perhaps poor Charley licked it
all off. Anyway—afterwards—before
anybody thought of poison—a dozen
people must have handled the ring,
and not a blessed one of thein sustain-
ed any ill effect," 'Elie next words
again drew my attention to it,
"If you'll observe the way the
thing's made—how the metal eomes
up all round the edges of the set—
yell may see how anybody could fool
with the ring—even carry it in his
closed hand—without the • jade set
touching the flesh, Then again it
might. And there you 'are."
Taking chances with such a dreadful
lethal instrument seemed very much
like playing with a cobra.
Mr. Unruh was not yet through,
low the story I have undertaken to
tell—I am sure before I am through
you will call it an extraordinary one
—it is necessary that I set down some
I'm sure I don't know," I broke facts about him and about myself.
into his groping utterance. "What You already know how I came to
makes ydu thing so?" have the ring. Although personally
"Because he not only kept it in that I may be wholly unknown to you, as
little carved ivory box, but also lock-
ed in one of his safe-deposit boxes—
the one containing the most import-
ant and private of his papers."
Mr. Unruh had my undivided at-
tention now. .Investing aa they, did
the insignificant looking trinket with
an importance far beyond anything
It seemed to warrant, his concluding
words certainly were strange. I sat
staring at it, puzzled and wondering,
nd by-and-by glanced at the odd
vory box, which I had not noticed be -
ore. Then I reached forward to pick
sp the ring.
Quick as a flash, Mr. Unruh's hand
shot across the desk and caught my
wrist before I could touch the thing.
"Don't!" he cried in a tone so start-
ling that I submitted out of sheer as-
tonishment. "For God's sake, don't
touch it! Wait till you have heard
the rest!"
Satisfied, after a moment's alarmed
scrutiny, that I was fully awakened
to the ring's latent possibilities of
danger, he released my hand, saying
with a sigh of relief:
"What a start you gave me! You
haven't heard the worst -not by. a
jugful!
"This very morning, while I was
sorting these papers of your father's,
quite unexpectedly I came across the
small box. Just as I opened it to see
what might be inside, in came Charley
no doubt I am, my father's name in-
stantly will be identified with a
rhyming advertising catch -line which
has stared America in the face, from
all sorts of .unexpected places, for
more than a generation--
"Ferris
eneration—"Ferris Teas Always Please."
He was none other, in short, than
the late Peter B. Ferris, whose chain
of tea stores at one time dotted the
country over.
Long before my father was mar-
ried, he was "buyer" for a prominent
New York tea and spice_ importing
concern, and consequently spent most.
of his time in China, Japan, Ceylon
and other tea -growing countries. His
was a profession that calls for a high-
ly trained knowledge, and his salary
was correspondingly large. But he
was too aggressive and possessed
business acumen of too high an order
to remain content in another's em-
ploy, no matter how large the salary;
so by degrees he built up and control-
led the vast business referred to.
The lady who afterwards became
his wife and my mother be met at
Hong-kong, the daughter of an Eng-
lish officer at the time stationed in
the Anglo -Chinese city.
That I happened to be born • in
California instead of the Orient was
little more than an accident. My mo -
Yen, one of our regular Chinese court ther, on a sudden impulse, accom-
interpreters. Poor devil!" panted my father during one of his
The speaker's serious air was hay- rare visits home, and the journey was
ing its proper effect on me: I was fast broken at San Francisco by my mop -
growing impatient. portune arrival and my mother's
"Go on, for Heaven's sake!" I urg- death. Thisperiod fell something
ed. `.`You make me feel like: an ac- like twenty-eight years ago, from the
complice in something criminal; es date of this writing.
if sometlibig terrible were about to The collapse of my father's busi-
happen." ness and his sudden death, the second
He solemnly nodded his head at event following the first in a sequence
MO. of immediate cause and effect, is a
"Terrible is right," he said. Ile subject I need not enter into at
pointed at the ring. "Notice the set? length. Like many another man of
No, No, don't touch it. It's jade— excellent business judgment before
Chinese green jade. It looks clean him, in his later days he was led away
and bright enough now; it was half by the glamor and lure of unwise
hidden by a layer of dirt. speculations -gold mines, copper
"I handed it to Charley, asking him mines, Wall Street, and what -not. It
what lie could make of W. Twice he is a form of obsession difficult if not
wet the ball of his thumb with his impossible to account for.
tongue and rubbed the set so he might It is sufficient to record that when
examine it' better. The second move- the company's affairs were readjust-
ment was the last he will ever make ' ed my patrimony consisted of means
in this world, He saw the set all just ample enough to enable me to+
right and what's carved on it. I'll complete my postgraduate course at
never forgot the look on his face if I Columbia, to provide me with an ade-
live to be a hundred! j quote law library and a suite of of-.lI
"All at once the ring clattered on feces in a desirable building, and to
•
the desk. • Charley crumpled up on tide me comfortably over the empty
the floor—right where you're sitting period of waiting—providing that
now. He didn't make a sound." !period should not prove too long --
I
I confeas that I shot my chair beck that is more or less every young law -
in a jiffy. I ycr's lot.
"Dead?" I•cied in horror. There was also a quantity of bizarre
"Dead," replied Mr, Unruh, simply,) brie -a -brat, which represented my fa-
"Why--what—how did the • thing ther's tastes as a collector of 'Eastern
happen?" I stammered. •curiosities—and the. queer ring.
So while Ferris teas still continue
to please—the name has too great a
"You can search ma Poison? Ra- commercial value to be abandoned —
gen couldn't find the least trace of they please and interest me only re-
motely, since I haven't the slightest •
monetary concern in the huge enter- •
prise that stands as a monument to
the memory of Peter D. Ferris.
I chose Los Angeles as the most
promising field in which. to carve out
my career. To save my life I couldn't
now tell why, unless it was that fa-
ther had regarded it as his home
town—though Heaven knows he saw
little enough of it. Anyway, for
some such hazy reason I had special-
ized in the exceedingly intricate and
complex Californian Irrigation Laws.
Also at one time and another,
Peter 7).3, Ferris had owned consider-
able property in and about Los An-
geles. Vey little of this property, it
may be added descended to toe; When
you Consider itis exact business meth-
ods, as they had been in the season
Mr. Unruh's ge,sture - was as elo-
quent as his spoken reply
SMART CLOTHES FOR THE -,
YOUNG GIRL.
•
The plaited skirt for the young
girl is proving a great success, if we
may take the great number seen at
the summer resorts as a criterion.
When the whole dress, shirtwaist and
skirt, is made in plaited effect, the re-
sult is very pleasing indeed. This
dress, Ladies' Home Journal Pattern
No. 8988, has a raised waistline,
and consists of a waist opening in
front with yoke finished with a turn-
down collar, full-length sleeves with
open cuffs, and a fitted lining, a seven
gore skirt, perforated for deep hem
facing. ' The pattern cuts in size 14,
16, 18 and 20 years, requiring in size
16, 11% yards 36 -inch material.
Ladies' Home Journal Pattern No.
8980 is a Ladies' and Misses' Peplum
Waist, opening in front with roll col-
lar or Quaker collar and full-length or
shorter sleeves, and a circular peplum.
The pattern cuts in size 32 to 44 inch-
es bust measure. Size 36 requires
3% yards 36 -inch material.
Pattern No. 8981 is a Misses' One -
Piece Skirt, gathered to a three-piece
yoke, with slightly raised waistline.
Suitable for flouncing. The pattern
cuts in sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years.
Size 16 requires 3% yards 36 -inch
material.
Patterns, 15 cents each, can be pur-
chased at your local Ladies' Home
Journal Pattern dealer, or from The
Home Pattern Company, 183-A George
Street,- Toronto.
of his prosperity, it is strange that
he should have diedintestate; but
such was the case, and I was the only
child.
Under certain provisions of the
Californian law, his affairs were tak-
en charge of by the public adminis-
trator, who at some time years before,
it appeared, had been a very good
friend of my father's. When the
estate was finally wound up, and he
had been discharged by the Probate
Court from further obligation to me,
it was this gentleman, Mr. Unruh,
who gave me the ring, as I have al.'
ready described.
Mr. Unruh was sorry for me and
tried to cheer me up. I was alone,
without a living relative, that I knew
of, and instead of being rich and in-
dependent, as I had securely expected
to be, I was brought face to face with
the stern realization that I' would
have to grub for my bread and but-
ter. But I was not altogether dis-
mayed. I even found heart after a
moment to grin at him; thus forestal-
ling, I suspect, a homily of advice and
encouragement, which no doubt he
felt it his duty to offer me.
My talk with Mr. Unruh—Charley
Yen's death—my acquirement of the
fatal ring—this all happened six
years ago. And much can happen
within the space of six years! For
one thing, I had built up a desirable
and lucrative practice in my special
branch of the law. But all the cir-
cumstances that fell so soon after
father's death had slipped far into
the background of memory, there to
remain until the morning of which I
am now about to write.
This was the way of A. It was a
day in April; to rte precise, the four-
teenth—calendar day- in Court. In
the morning I had occasion to go to
my own safe-deposit box, and there
-quite unexpectedly I happened upon
the carved box, where it had lain ac-
cumulating dust. The ring's mysteri-
ous potency, the tragic morning six
years before, came back with a rush.
"Well!" I voiced my surprise. "What
the dickens are you doing here?"
I carried it with me back to my of-
fices.
During the idle hour after luncheon,
with infinite precautions I took the
ring from the box. Excepting the.
green set with its enigmatic symbol,'
here Charley Yen had licked it clean, 1
it was tarnished—badly tarnished—
incrusted,
all over with a sort of black
scale, as if it had been through fire,
or had lain a long, long time at the
bottom of the sea.
For the first time I examined the
set at leisure, The single character,'
Which I took to bo a Chinese or Jap-'
anese ideograph, naturally enough
was quite meaningless to me. A de-
tail to be remembered ist that is was
carved into the jade, not in relief. But
as I was destined to encounter its fac-
simile before many days had elapsed,'
under circumstances peculiarly tragic
and mysterious it may be well to
have a look at It.
By and by I proceeded to rub the
metal part with a chamois pen -wiper;
but the exercise produced no appre-
ciable effect. Emery -paper, manifest-'
ly, was indicated for this job. I rub-''
bed harder. Then I was interrupted
by the outer door opening.
The .postman entered, Ile tossed •
some pieces of maul upon the table in
the reception. room, He uttered a
pleasant salutation, indicative of a
sprightly mood, as became a good,
genie, and then ho Went his way. All,
this was n familiar four -times -a -day.
occurrence to me, But through the+
doorway between the two rooms my
attention was attracted and held by
a parcel among the letters and pa-
pers. In size and shape it was sug-
gestive of the ring -box.
Stub, my office -boy, had not yet
returned from his noontide outing,
and moved by an odd, incomprehen-
sible curiosity, I went myself and
fetched the parcel back to my deck.
I quickly had the wrapping off. Im-
agine my amazement when the coun-
terpart of the ivory box stood reveal-
ed before me!
For several minutes I painstaking-
ly compared the two, slowly scrutiniz-
ing with the aid of a reading -glass
every minute line of the finely engrav-
ed pattern. My untrained eye could
not detect a shade of difference to dis-
tinguish the one from the other.
Then it occurred to me to look in-
side the second box. Did it also con-
tain a strange, outlandish instrument
of death, a duplicate of the first?
I lifted the lid and caught my
breath sharply.
In a blaze of multi -colored corusca-
tions, there rolled out upon my blot-
ting -pad a diamond as big as a hick-
ory -nut!
(To be continued,)
THE GERMAN LIAR AGAIN.
Untruths- Told About Britain to De-
ceive German People.
The most amazing untruths con-
cerning Great Britain are daily circu-
lated in Berlin for the purpose of de-
ceiving the German public into the
belief that Great Britain is in a state
of panic. Hero are a few of these
gems which make up in humor what
they lackin veracity: •
"Sir John Jellicoe is to be tried for
incapacity."
"The organ of the Labor Party de-
mands that the whole Cabinet shall.
be impeached for participation in the
war." . -
"The Indian troops in France were
told before leaving India that they
were beingtaken to Europe for exhi-
bition purposes."
"Half of London is burnt down, and
Zeppelins are always hovering over
it. Plymouth has also been destroyed
by fire, caused by bombs from the
air."
"Mr. Asquith has fled from Eng-
land, and is hiding in Ireland."
"The citizens of London now hurry
hither and thither like scared mice,
because their battalions of football-
kicking louts are melting away before
the fire of the German artillery,"
"Instead of blowing' their victims
from the mouths of their guns as they
did in the Indian Mutiny, the British
now employ the truly humane and
gentle acting Juin-dum bullets, with
the approval of Lord Kitchener."
"The French Government pays for
the support of British troops, so that
each man draws on a day on which
there is no fighting four francs, while
on each fighting day he is entitled to
eight francs. The British are also
completely clothed and fed by the
French."
"The deeds of the German fleet are
already causing the Lords of the Ad-
miralty sleepless nights while on
board the British ships fearful appre-
hension lurks in every fornen"
" `Come into the army,' says the
British recruiting sergeant to the
youths. "You shall have a villa in
Rome, a bungalo on the Mediterran-
ean, and in two months you shall be
King of the Belgians.'"
•
•
SEALED PACKETS
ONLY.
BLACK, MIXED
OR GREENY.
Style Notes of the Moment.
Silks are departing from their dei
date undecorated lengths, appear-
ing with new designs and color notes
to distinguish,theirappearances.
Plum shadesand violet tinted
silks are the most exclusive selec-
6 20 tions and are indicative of a new color
note which shall 'govern the autumn
modes,
Cow Testing Associations.
The cow testing associations is a
plan of co-operation among dairymen
for the purpose of regularly and
economically testing their cows for
production of milk and butter fat. A
usual estimate places the average
production of cows at 175 pounds of
butter per cow per year. In these
days people who are familiar with
dairying think in terms of butter fat,
and if the above average be translat-
ed to fat it makes about 150 pounds.
At 30 cents a pound, which has been,
the average price for the last three
years, the annual income per cow is
$45.
If the above figures are taken as a
foundation, it is very apparent that
there are many cows which are not
paying the cost 0f their keeping. The
use of the scales and the Babcock test
has discovered in almost every herd
tested some cows that do not pay the
cost of keeping. If dairying is to be
made as profitable a business as it
ought to be and as it has a right to
be under proper management, these
robber cows must be apprehended.
There is no means of knowing what
a cow is producing without weighing
and testing her milk at regular inter-
vals. A dairyman selling milk by col-
ume may not be concerned in the but-
ter fat content farther than is neces-
sary to keep up to legal standard, but
one who is selling butter fat is vitally
concerned in the amount each cow pro-
duces. Each 'dairyman may test his
own cows, but facing the condition
squarely it is known that very few do.
A•
At it recent dairymen's meeting this
point was raised—that a testing asso-
ciation was not necessary, because
each man could test his own cows, The
question was then asked: "How many
present have Babcock's testers?"
Twelve out of a gathering of 50 an-
swered in the affirmative. In reply
to the question, "How many of you
who have testers use them?" only
one answered in the affirmative.
The object of cow testing associa-
tions is to make the use of scales and
Babcock machine a community affair
—to unite dairymen into a partner-
ship for the purpose of employing a
trained man to visit each herd at reg-
ular monthly intervals and weigh and
test the milk of each cow. At the end
of the year, this man gives each dairy-
man a record of the individuals in his
herd with little work or trouble to
him and at the cost of about $1 per
cow.
The tester weighs and samples the
milk of each cow at the evening and
morning milking and tests the com-
bined sample for butter fat. Before
leaving, he makes calculations so that
he may leave with the dairyman the
record of each cow down to date.
In European countries and some of
the states in this country, one of the
duties of a tester is to weigh and keep
a record of food consumed by the
cows. The cost to the dairyman for
complete testing varies from 80 cents
to $1.80 a year for each cow. This
variation is due to the number of
cows in the associations and to the
size of individual herds.
DEATH OFFENCES IN ARMY.
Soldiers May Be Shot for Many Rea-
sons on Active Service.
There are more than a dozen dif-
ferent offences for which a British
soldier may be sentenced to death
while on active service.
The first on the list of death of-
fences applies to a commanding offi-
cer and reads, "Shamefully delivering
up a garrison when in command of
troops, without due necessity—pun-
ishment, death."
A soldier can be shot for throwing
away his rifle in the presence of the
enemy, for cowardice, or for leaving
his commanding officer in order to
plunder. If he forces his way past a
sentry., on active service he may be
sentenced to death, or for assaulting
any one bringing up provisions for the
troops.
Soldiers are expressly forbidden
while on active service to commit any
offence against a resident of the coun-
try in which he is fighting under pain
of death, nor may he break into any
house in search of plunder, or dis-
Grapes in plump, well.filled round-
ness, silk -made and larger than life,
are the latest offerings for trimming
the summer hat for milaidi of the
most modish clan.
Her sports hat, tobe above the
tilt of the ordinary, ,must be made
of baby width silk ribbons in vivid
colors stitched flatly to silk hemp and
done so cleverly the hat may be roll-
ed and stuffed into the coat pocket as
easily as a man's felt may be.
The right style tang is added with
two dangling ribbon ends of white,
placed anywhere you please on the
crown. Of course this sort of hat is
small and round, but its shape, style
and color are so adaptable and subtle
it is as becoming to the woman in her
glorious forties as to the piquant-
faced debutante of 18.
But then this last is a characteris-
tic of all the successful modes for this
season. If you are inclined to ques-
tion the statement just study shoe
styles awhile.
For that matters new mode for the
summer girl is the all -white boot
in Cossack style, -which pulls on and
is without adornment of any sort save
long, silky white tassels which dangle
from the top at the front. As the boot
top is glimpsed only when the wearer
is dancing, the tassels are a tantaliz-
ing bit of modishness.
These sorts of footwear are worn
only with dressy sports clothes, and
by this is meant the exquisite skirt of
white taffetas or crepe de chine or
gabardine tailored to a fashionable
nicety, and worn for a beach stroll, a
dansant or a country club festival,
topped with a taffetas -made frivolity
in the way of a coat, short, colorful
Iand Frenchy in style.
IThe boots, by the way, are of white
kid suede or doeskin..a
• ,'i
- Scarfs everywhere. Eve -y one is
wearing them. They may six yards
in length, made of brilliantly colored
tulles or chiffons and edged with rega(
looking embroideries of silver, gold or
crystal, a Ia Lucille, or be two yards
of satin edged with taffetas ruffinge
or become fascinating allurements of
lace of the "real" or imitation var-
ieties in Brussels or Spanish inspired
designs. Il
Velvet -topped hats are peeping
into the millinery scheme of thingi
entire for summer hats, but their pre,
stige is to be severely tried by tht
growing vogue for hats with crown9
of hatter's plush and brims of straw,
Even if plush of this sort does not
seem to be so heavy and winterish in•
appearance as velvet, it is every whit
as abstruse; but then, when, if ever,
did reason and fashion travel together
except by' common consent and sur-
rounded by concessions made to the
government by the whimsical.
EASY TO MARECHLORINEGAS.
charge his, rifle intentionally to create
a false alarm on the march,
A soldier while acting as sentry
who is found sleeping at his post may
be shot. Any man causing or joining !
a mutiny is liable to be shot. Deser-
tion or attempt at desertion while on
active service is naturally a death
sentence.
' 'p
Letting Well Enough Alone.
"Madam," said a doctor one day
to the mother of a sweet, healthy
babe, "the ladies have deputed me
to inquire what you do to have such
a happy, uniform good child?"
The mother mused for a moment
over the strangeness of the ques-
tion, and then replied, simply and
beautifully:
"Why, God has given me a healthy
child, and I let it alone."
Whatever It Is.
"I don't see how they can afford
to do it on his salary."
"Do you know what his salary is?"
"No, but I don't see how they can
afford things just the same"
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For sixty years thee#9.1.5424
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In the Packages introduced by
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Canada's favorite sugar, in perfect condition.
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Enough Can Be Made in a Day to
Rill an Army.
Whether we are justified in copying
the German example in regard to the
use of asphyxiating gases is a matter
on which the British army will soon
give an answer to the Huns in the
field. It is interesting to note that
there is nq difficulty about producing
chlorine gas—which is that mainly
employed by the Germans—and dis-
charging it at the enemy's trenches-.
when the wind is favorable. Any
British manufacturing chemist could
produce enough chlorine in a day or
two to suffocate the whole German
army from the Yser to the Vistula,
for chlorine is familiar to English
chemical manufacturers, who, until e
few years ago, were the only makers -
of this chemical.
Chlorine is a greenish -yellow gas
with a peculiarly unpleasant and suf-
focating smell, and with those terri-
ble effects on the lungs, throat and
membranes of its victims which have
been described by Dr. Haldane and
Sir John French.
The cost of suffocating our troops
by the Germans is not heavy, Liquid
chlorine costs about $125 a ton, con-
taining 170 gallons, and this will pro-
duce a large volume of deadly gas.
It is interesting to note that the
idea of "gassing" an enemy was sug-
gested nearly half a century ago 'by
four Frenchmen, but at that time it
yy thenght that the invention was
loo hggrible to be allowed in fnold
$iiej tions, glI iouih it was agreed
that rt might ie u ed Iiy shall storm-
ing parties at eldse quarters, when
the gases might' be,, compressed in
shell and flung by catapult, Aacerd-
ing ):o "'i'uth," however, the inven-
tion came to nothing 41
.,�
His ay.' 1
i,
Mr. Biennypeck (peevishly) ---When
you tell me to do a thing, like a .fool
I go and do it,
Mrs. Ilonnypecic—No; you go and
do it like a foot,