HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-01-26, Page 2.--t-SentrItlr.ttrtttr"'
..H..GREEN:.
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s,,Py , /'414*#k4' "%,.4tv°0 • , ,
• ' . • ,
Sqsurpsis of Preceding Chapters. I thought advisable, the other twa re -
Ron -id Solna Ils ,
, sloe outbreak of war 'sends a , 13..... • ..... • ..- , . further., infoseaattene anots, „, tp ,, tse, , na . , ,
., Evitird „4, yort,,„ London aaariater, sa, ‘Oan You think of anyone at all, Supo'rintendenti. . - • • , -4 ,^, XIAKY NYO,Mall %hadd ib:',.,' interested tite-Wheitesaneapeagain, Mincedsham-
thetticitiastede To iAy,,,,Q0,6-bre 'to, ,):14 ,\II101. MareO'Ci.," the speeialist asked, ' • .. ; in LeloItheS" vthioll Suit., her „particuter, ohePPedinickinst.,Or elliveSaclicled to the
I' '..... finacee, ' Myra 1VIeLeett. Ona the train `whe W641d he 'IlketY to steal Shalt° ?" 't ' ' . '' ' ' ' ' . self, and yet, there seem tio. be matlyYellca add', greatly ;to_ the , "devilish"
be MeetHildermans who alls. himself
`II -essiet," the girl replied helplessly, Plied, and pointed out to litin What who . just wear ,ciathee to eaves and taste. A cold -weather 'variation. is
' s c
an American; and a stranger in those "I Wish I could." ''' , , 1.1,111S,t, have, beenobveloms te,l2eth of ttst: proteset.the body -eh -eosin' g.thern,.Per- -lima's, by-diPPitng tile devilled e:ggn'i the,
]it later EiranyEtart.einuyndas,thvaat :II: 701-idetrtwioetilia;all, 1):ioyelethwoseeys4,irilot Caotenttp:ailrlaxike,.. til, eleielt-nii7;7j.lcuetw...1.1ti.)1,'. elkie.gabi tattlyzsIa.-tet..e.estatlizoso:kt.„1-17,ey,el.a,7:::,:otay41).eis,(1L;:s•elbsee-; lipraelVs:Secloftosvgelstatichor,balovtec;.prtrersytio,u4slybebaeteert4
_ appe,are to. havalbeeh.a saIena'a.rs,Lael,;hil,eg_l'i'la_lc,11,_'.i.7.3.1,13,e,.tinii-es, laecause theY happen oa'W egg, then in breadi-eruntbse after-,
falls opposite General McLeod's lodge like Sholto" so much aS to be Prepared 1 '13 :3411;;Wet.er . hilhik:-' This i
suddenly blinded by a flash of green 'him so lunch as to be anxious th boat . Was ruo iashere* at ill& ',tide, 'or 1 l'' ZT, 13.'11:ati' e,' It'll'a°...n.s.ver.Oseurredi "'high ,they .ia.re .ifriett ia deep' - -fate% It:
While fishing in the river Myra. is to steal him. and those who dislike I
light. Gen' McLeod tells.- Ewart of a deStroY lain," . . ve7sT near itt and- Von out agnin very to tir'Pe, tl"onlen-that theYtnutr Inahe '3 just '.a.a.IdIa'It'ai°Ia'a land just'4e'diffl:'00-11t:
strange- experienee at the same place, "You don't thiiik th.eY'll hurt him," gIlleklY, , It Might 'conceilablY have i -tilernseivessmore syniesetrtealitt.s
‘ by se- as ounds,..
known as Chemist's Rock. Hilderman she cried, !anxiously. 'Poor old 1 ellave! come la arid' been caught up hy, the leeting theii garinents . with 'ease, , Frenett,ttio:se'lls a ii-setaa, eaterite„ and
-,-ie very serious . as, at the cause dI tee „had enough his being blind; but sea Bit Bt ,sph,atoT
..e.,,,,,st ,,0.11,,br,ee.ge,r1 . t.Tanseet ,pusaens as ii,ther, ,sae asstY heltp.stause up sa.d hr.e,set,' Bet 0le,eg,..s,
rather know lie wee dead than I it is sometimes ,neceesory. to. stand in add ,t0.,;*the Inslk, alautrt one, egg to a
MYra's blindness. The famous London I I would
oeuliat holds out no hope and Ewart, being ill-treated." , time -when the tads wnas vrell on the , • - - - - . . .. .. .• ... , .. .,
.- ) . s front of along mirror .and tale along,. 7eisp ,t1.1p in the slices of bread andefrti
wa,y,eoutt If Shako went out to sea i . , ... . . - '''. - t . 1 • - . / ' .. e. .
was riot .in title boat," ' . ., - - - - 1..eritleal'..14k.' or ''s'o fe'"'''''':6.rals*kr1°.w' . illn'til'a; 71i'''''e'Il?.4139v314 ' t4e111 sPria/l1e'7ith
f'Well," said Garneek, thougbtfullyt lost *ha:tee really leek 9.11,te.', Having POwdereclessigar,seinnamo-n, or spread
"your -point 'is gee.d enough ,for me. Once, ,ieentonrseIyes attfttli 'length, we with .jelly (or ;lain,
We 'hinst 'look somewhere ;eke." , t elles.lcr'kfiaVyetii4'tliese tifena 'Whe are If, yen skust h.eve fried eggs; save
'1 hope my attempts' at deteetiveteci..).4i,i4e.oi, our lieight...Sitaiildtavoid. them: for,'.celdeet weather. :Use a Slow'
s work -will not .Ptit Us off .the scent," 1! plataj,,,.h. laraas ,:aglii_te.,, iitptiesizonta4; lilies th,e ittifit foie ftio :ent efr the fire ,a. loni,
Ana Materials' having; a rbugh . finish tisne. bef,ore they get to 'belle Con -
said my companion,
t thm1., they; will,, anion, graciouslyEtvait, "Notel Such women . look, best im one-piece eistelleY of -leather,..
p. ,
in, this ;meet enyteatt Tin aura yla.ere ' dresses and in long .oeats and 'shank]. (garcl holle.cl aggs; sliced -Pr hayed,
right, becaute this ;bey can be steten,l, avoid a 'style of, dress which ants„ the placed on battere.d, toas.t.or ereckera
from - the top win:thews of the house!! '' figure, in, eresaVrise sestionse Women and ' .cot%ered . veith. a Well seasoned
•wlo are tee -tail for their width ,shoulist white satree," Snake a . 41mo-ifs di,sh
eltun, all lengthwise lines and, if very- .whiah is ,easy bo prepare. ',..19C-qpie t 9
aisle Toronto hospital for Iricur
able% 10 affiliation with Bellevue ,and
Allied hospitals, New.. York City,
offers a the years' Course of Train-
ing.. to young having the ro-
spared education, and desirous of be,
coining Sair$4.% -This 1-lospital aa
oelopted. the. eight.,/unv.exittorn. !wh0..
pupils receive. uniforms of the kiallooi,
trup.i.tbly' alidwAlitet ana. eUite
expenses to and 'from Nowlferk, *War '
"taw,- '-restoe-
' • ' ., IV ,
• ' ' 'r ' ' "eiiiri:44, .
,10.? ',.i. k..
•'''' ..
, ..
,
r
I I
, • '
, .
,
r
$Sta ,,t74 MO it. CM, •
atiturait. triethoeie verraapigutly, 'stases -a
swans* speech. Grad uate,Vapile ovary.
where. thee advice anal liier4ture.
THE AIRINOTT INSTITUTE
rarcialoma. caNiooa,
-Choose the Best De -signs. oil, vinegar, and mustard Aral stuff
after taking Myra home,. brings Dr.
Garnesk fram Glasgow. In the mean-
time Sholto is also blinded, then
chistreforined and stolen. Garnesk as-
serts his belief that Hilderinan knew
• Of .Sholto's affliction.
CHAPTER VII.-(Cont'cl.)
"Hilderamant." I exclaimed. "Surely
YOU =1St he Mistaken, Why, he was
absolutely osstonished when we told
hinn, ean.'t have known,"
Garneskinsisted, "I Telt sure
be knew,. I. -suspected something about
"It's much more likely to be, -the
act 'of some very human person who
covets his neighbor's goods," said
Gavle*, s•ea,esuringlyee 'Big, at the
same time, we must net overlook the
other possibility, Gan you ;remember
anyone who does dislike the dog?"
"Only one," said Myra, titoughtitillY,
"and dentthink he eould'haVe dene
it. He has a small croft away up
above TOM, Beag, and Shoito and I
were up there orte day; but it's months
ago., Shalto went nosing sound as
tienal, and the man came mit and got
very excited m Gaehce-and you know
mit that now. I couldn't at first sea
hira, (but I was wrong to do that; I ad- how excited one oan be
guage. He was very rade to me about
inathat
why he pretended he hadn't. heard that thedog. and iteinade me tether sue -
Molt° was blind. You may have no- *jells. I told da.ddy about it after?'
ticed that I tried* to give him the int- "Yes, and I hope you won't go wane
Press{on, that I had examined derhig ahent se'far. from home
•'• IVIeLobtl and .catne to-, the conclusion out seeing Where you're, going in fit -
that 1 'could do .0ot:hinge confess tore, my dear; b.ecause-" said the
did. that to (see how he took it: But"' 'old man, and palled himself u,p in pain -
wee on a wrong .sicent altogether. He ful confusion as he realized the trag;ic
knew about the deg, that was obvious, saaeitleance of his words.
• but it Was Also .oly‘tions that he hadn't •' Some seat of ptachei,t perhatest!
been told frank offieial source, to seggested Garnesk, coming quickly to
to speak. He kept fishing for infer- the rescue.
'
-
,
ration: He brought up the dog sew- ' "An liter's wirieky still sonic:where
eral times, ;each time with a catterY about, more likely;". Myra replied. And
mark In his volee-as you might say. ,
as she could think of no other •likely
He reinasked that the last time
11.e I Petson, and the crofter seemed out of
saw Miss MeLeod she had her beaus- the question, we had to confess our-
ful deg with her. That ma.de me sus- selves puszled.. I had hoped that
picieus, (because from wh.at yott told Myra would have been able to give us
me she always had her dog With her. some clue with which we courd have
Then he said her dog must be feeling se tie fi ed he • hi k t
"You evidently rea.ched my conchs,
slobs withshall the effort' in half the
tame," Ilatighed, . •
. "Oh,. nousens.e!" he exclaimed. "it
was you who, pointed out that the one
inati boat came in. daylight!'
"Why 'one man' so eMpliatically ?"
"When tWoamen .00tne in a boat- to
rminnit a theft, end only one Of then.
goes ashore, the other would • hardly
be expeeted to sit in the 'boatand
twiddle thinnfost It's s thousand
-14,)nging anici 1e
fort to ,hte.. heap,t,01 char-
acter
• the life beautiful)* eitkee
Put'
PrOSIA1 446.,',i47.041-0 '44 '
t1)1,0044,0 tb0?-,9,101-414':
..POOtt. an. L.,dornutAi9g.
nen, the! befithig;nfagt"'fibk4
' irhe thofitht -and.* be-
, 'come -wbet attia6tive.
1.' thollAtit,:..the
"
love th61,10iii .perSiStehtl.
404 -1111e,,ke
sueI an inpres'siQn of
hai7
'molly, of 'sweetness, and
soul ,beattity-..,that it will
trAnsfi5irii harne* face hi-.
• to. b6aUtifill -
Nevi Aadea'to
• Estith's
CTIOSISill'g- the Canadian and Ameri-
thin, ehould, be _easeful not to 'choose .DELIMe 'may be used._ instead of the can _carnation, known as Mts. . .
designs that expose a serawner neck White seitee,01 .a4ese may he added ILaWsora," with Britieili plants has pro
to the white :sauce. • dueled, atter 24 years. of. selective
• Eggs For Supper and 20 Ways to ' japan's WoMen Leader,
Serve Them. • • . One of the ,rnost inbaresting visitors
,. "When .,de we eat?" from the men- tir diSarniassierit .canference ib
w ys SP g, Mine. Kan Yatinia,, the : Grand .01d
raeas..$ a day. :,,,entrnotaiip.eoae,c(ap:pAnit,i,10(.4:0...ciai.7:4.,.tijoe.,p$tre,
.out .and walk abont the:be-2)6h., . Now,
pouncle.to a' penny . that he:win:11d get ,i:aaD'aiteP1117,:s'.;°I.eetTrilII-Zratively: roast,
only one gentleman Coolie (ashore from steak; or ',chop, vegetables, salad, dee...-. ,prestaesst,Barding. While not aneeffi-
tclie boat, .and only one got on board sett.; The variations. are many. That „nail aho.ecte „tattaaaaeav.. tosta,„
again. .One set of ,fobtprints.. going when it. comes to lunche.on supper,j. yeetesa that het; htts.uestee esin be
and. One commg devaded* me on I that the:housewife le tieagainst another felt;
Besides, if Anyone,...cante • along ,.and ,problein. Once aday is ,.often, enoughfaie 1.31015 10 pxj, itspoationto,
111
satv \"esolitarY man' 'sit.ting'411 43°°164 to 'Serve meat yet the supper or wornentsvh.o, feel that raidllelife is the
they might ask him how his 'wife and
folks al a ar uses a de airin
"What shalt We eat?" from that hare wo " f vith
children, were, and he would lrave to ellethl nms't be s.atisfying enough to t.aa f . ... • sa a=a t a
reply; whereas an empt-y ho.et, being Prevent Father and the Boys from
unable to ,answer questions, vvould i-avaging. the pantry before the next
pieions to ourselves. Then we lett raLse no suspicions." meal -comes around.
st very keenly, you rernernoer. I tried . ,
You seem to be arguin that th's - Let eggs be the main.etay., They are
hint with ni3r pessimistic conclusions
to see how he took it. You see, temporary examination. In tivent,v boat may have been the og;te we arie
as. 1V1tera with the specialist, who made a
e, md ,, not only nutritious, but, also easy to
minutes he aesured us that he could looking far," I pointed out; a Yec• prepare and very popular.
possible far Sholto to Considering
soon as I saw the slog I put contp.„,eiiins .
we are agreed thdt the state of the
disease out of the, question. Natural n ake nothing of the case, but that he
.forces unguided Seeuled- im9°ssible, Wias willin to stake liis reputation have hem baleen assay, us. it.,
tide made it
but nature' -forces of same nature that
theirnottrishmentend the way "tney
m
can be ad.e to Stretchretenatt.tvinter houre to 'support herself and .ltinis
Prices; they are 117.0. 33est..o When his' death -bre-tight. releaser she
.all there, is An endlese variety. of ways determined to Ste,ast a. warfare on
in 'which_ they -can . ' hut first She 'had' to • get an
. s ogy
we can't -yet understand seen -led proh- that thereg wanothing ranicall
"Yes," said Garnesk, "I agree to
able. .Still 1 waz w-rosig to suspect
lailderznan, quite wrong. • Besides lse
couldn't pOSsibi7 have stolen t,he dog,"
wrong; and- he ge:ve us, so far as .he
deredediStinct reason to.hope that she
would eventually regain full posses-
--I'ro -giad you feel you were wrong 51011 01 her lost faculty. So, after ,ashore, end hissfriencl*Pulls. away, and a startef. Try poachthg them a,s ,usual,
general Tejoicangs all round; in which picks old she was finally reacly.t, teach, aria
there?' .1 said, "because 1 rather like 1 , hint up elsewhercprobablY and serving on toasted sheemed wheat
quite. forgot -the anystery, of the was the firsts/seinen:in Japan to. re -
nearer the hostas. : It would pei--
the man. I Shoufldn't care to. ltave to rnan who stele the dog, I went to bed feebly natural for a man (wild hoe( ape -
bisCuit or :triseuit. This is eipecially
Sunday ceive a teat:he-1-'4 .. eertifieete. .;;Witth
, ,.
f 1 I '' .night ,hen the I" 1 f tied a its-. set al '
e. • pull across from . Skye say to land. -house ' - . - .. • . .
hold is "all out of (bread" as
' '- ' ir Oars isie- onn
Tokio for .glrls of =ftoneI-fourteen .to
. g . . - cp. in
Whe.11 I awoke in the morning much hint' and .the b k.' Tit' I often hal)ons in the .beSt r'''nklIed' t t .' f -1-;h '
. n g•ct . ac . . e. nsore . - te - e0 e wen 3r: years O. lasee -ts „ere she 'es
nge, ,
think of this the more it interests. Irrq. •,13109:11eS.,. ;•A little .elseese grated eover tanglit ever since-, .. . ;
' ' 'addsze t andekes c . .,: ...• , . . head . bbs. 0, .
1 • ale leased as of, the, ,...ch or
Yo eec, if the. to: windrows': of the the- biscoit first as m
house Can.be .seen? from. the 'be:375Pa a Variation.- ' ' '' -' I lair year; -anti, the ' gitlia :gave her sa
means that.the lower windows can be, . . Baked eggs are a very welcome
seen from. the tort..of the .cleiff: 11 We bdble, ' boiled.pretent,Of ,two--th.ousatid, ten. tills she
can find. wthere-our thief lay in, wait change front , the inetri 7, has used to Pay. the .e-xperteLes of her
ene the • cliff, and. watched the hous.e, Batter . a baking dish ..and'potni ,
'in a tpeaCe trip. ,,E'siends tried: to diSsUa.de
probably with his eyea glued.. en the i -
Ifttle - Milk - .or 'cream.. Tata . this drop .heref . at.1-: = th t .... .: k th4r 0..d_
,
rom• in mg e isp .
diningeroons windows to see When, we
commenced ilhinere if we can.alect find.
where he left. qii.p. Sea -boots while .he
went te the Irmise: and then where -he
rejoined, his companon, we are getting
on." • .
-• (To be...continued)
that. But I la.nay the thief came by
that boat. It seems, to. nie that our
gin her life work, I.Mtil,:Sthe was. forty
:eaShe is new past. ninety" years old,
Born Of a respectable, but not 'noble
.she was unfortunately Married
by .her parents 'while she wasaquite
young, to a Man of interasi.etate habits,
For years she was sforeedite work long-
inan jumps out of -the boat, runs Here 'are about .20, suggestions, .e. educatrone WhenlehelWas forty,.-37-e.ara
r ' •
suspect him." - feeling ten years younger, and slept
"Don't suspect him, :whatever you like .a top.
do" said the o.culist earnestly. "Whats
ever you de, don't do that He might of my ela.tion of Spirit had evaperatecl,
be very useful. Make a friend of and 1 fet the oppzesmon of
You'll want all your triends,"
surrounding tragedy.. I got up ininie,
• He roSe and stretched, his legs, and diatelyeeit we just after sik--dress-
ed, and! went (thivon to bathe. I was
strolling down the drive, witha totvel
round my areck;'when7 Genaesic put his
head out Of his window and shouted
that he Would -3.-6M me. The tide be-
ing in we sated •ontaelves "a walk to
the diving -rock, as the paint was, cell,
ed, and bathed front :thelandinge-stage.
Refieshed, by the swim, we 'determined
to Seger 'the 'Coiturtryeside for. any
tracks af the thief.
tWhatheata ane Iis hoW anybedy,in
a place like -this.; whereeveryhody for
suites round' kneWs ,snore eabaut you
than you do. yourself, (Conlittl g.,:6e ±11 of
an emissions 'beast .like Shalt°. Ile
was hig even for Dane, and his
weight must have been 'tremendous
when he was drugged," said Garnesk,
as we walked up the beach path.
"Haveyou ever tried to carry a man
who's fain,ted?"
"I have," I answered with feeling,
"and I quite agree with you If tho
thief wanted to do away With the clog
the lbeas,t's body is probably some-
where near."
"What elactut ,the river ?".my com-
panion suggested.
"More likely the lash," I decided;
"or the sea. But that would mean a
boat, because it would have to be bur
i -
ied n deep water; or the body would
he washed( up agairi on the rocks even
with a. heavy ri.veight atbeehecl, :There
are many deep poole in the river, but
they are constantly fished, and that
sould lead toevenrtnal detection. We
are dealing with a man who knows US
way about. It might be the loch or
one of the burns, easily.'
A.ecordingly we decided to try the
loch first; but though we: followed the
path from the house, carefully study-
ing the (ground every foot of the way;
and exarnmed the banks equally care -
:fully, we were forced to the concin-
siert that we were on the wrong Scent.
Then we ,:earne down .0a111. of the harm
that runs :tram the loch to the sea,
and met with the same result.
"We'll walk, along, the 'beach anct go
up the next Stream," Gas -neva sug-
gested, "Hullo," he exclaimed sudden.-
ly, as we cla.mbered over the *huge
rocks luta a tiny cove; "there's been
a, boat fru herei"
I looked at the shingly beach, and
saw the footpsnits of its occupants
in the middle of the -cove. We went
up gingerly, for tear of disturbing the
ground, of our Investigations. I looked
at the marks., and pondered them for
a moment, J3y thlt19 tune my senses
were wide awake,
"What do you make al it?" the
acolis,t asked.
"Well," I replied; with an apologetic
laugh; "I'm ;afraid you'll
more picturesque than businesslike if
Id]. yeti all the conelusione I've al-
ready'Idome to; Ault the mati vidie mine
ashore in this hoot didn't steal; Shelto,
"-Go on," he ;said', ''Wthy,'1 tOI4 yeti
knew *snot% weren't a fool." .
"T,houlc you!" 1 laughed "It seeplA
to Me that if to maTh lonat
and aithore to teal a, dot lie
„ , )
*would go tomai ,agaan in the Sallie
boat." . '
"And i1i:o
patently been' giving a coMpanion . a.
L followed suit. We steed for a mo-
ment on the Chemist's Rock and gazed
up the river, over the top of the falls,
• Igo the silver and garde- symphony
of a highland night, Presently my
oar ipanion turned and tdok nty arm.
"I've seen all I want to see," he
Paid as he began to lead, me dawn to
Os& pool ag,ain. "The3711 wonder what
has become of us. And as I've seen
enough for one night, let's get be els
be the house?' -
"It's a -wonderful vie=w at, any time
of the day or night," I agreed, and I
sighed as I thought of poor Myra.
"It must be," 'said. Garnesk absently,
picking his way across the rocks'. "It
tosust he a magnificent view. I haven't
noticed it; you must bring me here
toemorrow." •
CHAPTER VIII.
Mists of Uncertainty.
When we got back to, th.e house we
found Myra and her father -not un-
saaturally-sveridering what had be -
0 '! us.
• "What have yea :been. doing, and
• where have you been. and what do you
mien by it?" she asked, playlu.117y. "I
'wish 1eould ,se.e you. I'm sure you
mustabe leasing very guilty."
Garnesk and I exchanged hurried
glances. It Was obvious from her re-
mark that the General had not told
'her o:f Sheito's- disappearance. I de-
cided there and then that I would have
to tell her the whole truth myself, and
• I gave th.e others a pretty broad hint
that we would Eke to be le:Et alone.
left the drawing -room and went with
them to the iihrerY, and answered the
old roan's :feverish questions as to the
result of our search.
Then I returned to Myra. It was a
difficult .and unpleasant task that I
had to perform, hitt 1 got through it
somehow; and, as I expected, ltlyna,
wae very distressed about 'her dog, but
not in the least frightened. I had
thought it wiser not to acquaint her
with the specialises deductions as to
the connection between her own afflic-
tion and the th.eft of Sholta. Whe.n
• had given her as many particulars as
AGENTS WANTED
EiTif
, .
Elittilli ED E.
,31-4.N wanted in each district. You
• .
are
In line to .earn from $2,400 to $4,000
• anivtal net returrt it yen have theltrobi-
tion to ',tom -nits* a sales braholi ter our
first class stiller 10 yolzr district.. Exclu-
sive sale • Artiole well 'advertised. No
, competition, You may appoi.nt yolir own
' dealers a.0,1 ati'b-agentst ThIS noirlie
repeat business yeti have an easy porta-
anent .rusinses ofice established. $2,400
to 4OO� and more.tt .year,ban 110 eesU'
•• asi d1sti10 aglnto In Y
dotintry totvii -or farming district 'rhlti
, 14 a veritable gold inine for otie reap
•iri eaelt loealltY *be 10.$111v44 't0 hi*
ha•Va'at leaSt
ot truutiroa dollar* 051,)itat to Anando
, himself
Ad qtrit* 51110 11 Iowa, Stook 00
• *hula. our woo thaiiager w41.4tatri4u401)
sn bitive.viow witli you by wire and Will
exabie alad ass pelt- Alto before g440i$ fully
prOpooldtni Will
' ask yeti 10 iWaile to hilly that.,700, have
elUftcloflt owettati do not motto uniose
/01 o ltsr‘o ot, mote ready •cash
skrabitloue luau Who hate the required
itto hotytily 1:2;vit55%tecorreezlend
lo strict ti0nfltifen66 flaies Manager,
44$ vorkor otroot„ 1:*0ron•40.
Where theRobinGets His
Plaster., •
It is a fact that a robia's nest will
last for several, years sifter the birds
have left It. Yet with every hard rain
the mud with Which the nest is ram -
forced gets, a severe soalting, and we
are likely to Wonder Wily it flees, not
dissolve like ordinary mud. Mr.' George
Gilbert explains the circumstance by
calling our attention to the angleworm,
the robin'sprincipal food.
• After its nightly crawl the worm
goes down and leaves its oast behind.
the eggs ancl.heke, in span of water
ret;• not too hard, -Season. w.ell.
-Crisp bits of badon and alibtle*bacon,
fat, placed in the dish first- instead of
the milk makes a .deliciosis combine.:
tiosi.' •
Scrambledeegg•s'ali-e always. popular.
Chipped ,smoked beef, friZzlednfirst,
grated cheese, parsley .cut fine to-,
rriatoeS peppers earn ham or bacon
, ;
well fried, in fact almost arty bits ,of
meat left over from a previous meal, a time when most women are thinking
add tremendously to the taste .,of the about, their health, so she had, ne,time
',,seramble":' and make, the' eggs go to think of her health land worked: all
feather. Where clamor oysters are the time.
plentiffulwa favorite dish is made by ,4. She has never worried nor allow -
first browning the ',clams. or Oysters, ed 'herself to he ruffle&
then pouring in the beater. eggs, stir- ' s
ring until set. •-
A "Mystery Tea."
Did you ever try rice eggs and
(cheese? It FS a capital (supper or Choose a Menu from the following
lunch dish, bothattractive and mai.- dishes: 1, (cakes' sent by .express; 2, a
Shoe of the -ereacent country; 3, related
to Noah; 4, a woman's weapon;; 5, Bos-
ton's pride; 6, elevatedsfelinese 7, con-
traclictio-ns; 8„pb.yeical exercises; 9,
what I do when I out my finger; 10,
lttve's ,symbol; 11, het berry -juice.
These- 'Ashes are found to -het 1,
cadfish cakes •(C.O.D.); 2, turkey; 3,
ham; 4, tongue; 5, baked beans; 6,
catsup; 7, sweet pickles; 8, ,roll,S,;
I sere= (ice-.creani); 10, doughnutS,
inOve the. yolk, masih with silt, pepper, or cookies ,cut in rings; U.; coffee.
verized earth; it has in. it tome e.eore- _
tory fluid of th.e 'worm that makes it. Royal Economists.
dry out bard and firm,• 'sing George 10 one of the most
'The. robin finds this naturaa plaster,
gerW plenty of it 01:1: his beak and clatib dece°ntcaubuicta101frcilluminglcalesein'hionVet,lineoltdnagl:
the inside ot his, nest with it. Thus
the Wallin furnishes the robin with not nature,
lowed him to express. this side of his
•
only the Wei part of his meat dirt bat
also the &lei substance of his nest Sometimes,upa inire 711, hai:. helYidaildwitnY,
Vanced she replied, "To: die
for the cause. (Of hunsanity'1111 Arneries
or. Japan , makes little difference to
flIOli.a,. • te ; : =
Massea IYaiiina.eattributee „her •Iong
life and healthetto four th,ingse ,
1. She was born. ef temperate par,
erste (W.11,6 did Mot ,aitina't
2: She Ted an active:life as. a girl,
With plenty, of out -dear
. 3. She „hail many reSponsibilities.
nt-
Yousee the little caste., or bits ef mud, jelling and not hard to PrePare. Boil
along the edges. of paths or on bare rice 'in plenty ,of salted water.
spots in the laWn and wander what the
When done, nsold on a Platter, garniali
they are. Examine one,- and yon will generously with circles. Of th.ard boiled
see that apparently it is earth so fine-
ly pulverised that it has ne feeling of egg and pour Over the -whale a thick
grittiness. It has been ground in that cream same in which a (generous 'sup-
ply' of (cheese haS been melted. Season
finest of mills, the stomach of the an- wefi.
ever mule. With it -brought up from
gieWorm, and, it. is the, best fertilizer.
For Warrneweather the 'devilled egg
is. :always. pa -Pillar for supper and pie, -
the lower soil and east on the ens -fano t
Boil for 15 ,or. 20-.Minutee. ,Re -
of :the rearth--'--man vvoilla starve In a'11'05 - •
few generations, It la more than pnl-
It le likeby
angleworm niudt,t11,18‘to 111fic!ii^md WthT.Ir neuart2sia,.amp• ollweris''hteausneh%ladi ieXX--
,for it .appears' to have the same feel Reuses and. dislielisihe.vith htxuries...
as. the roud„froni is. robin's nest, The
...ecn.htJa n ' ' aaabalsocarriedoet a. number
robm,colleets his Pasterwhenthe ,-eS istilaonOiniinhhoilodeyif
• dew has made it soft,or after a rein, ord,er erleourage ,pweets, .to do
when 31 IS' 6"7 VI'Grk* The Mud likeWise, and to, Make "both ends
west, gets her supply when the Plaster et s) • . .
is hard. 'Sihe nips .,ciff what she wants . The 1t4;041,,s,toies ,ruu away 'with a
atad carriesit to the hearea :water, 60,04 deal of money. • The ICing desired
wets it, kneadsit and. then flies to her to ai.sv,04,e6..f a nuinher ,of thc horses,
nest to Mould -it intiq 'a set, of -cells, .„ tit 13.1 of 'the facie,''Ull tO ig heletig , a'
na),0. ng e , • -
spIdem ehe.gay0"with her .fatal sassier, ramit 111,4 tat io,0,80110 day, et the. week. and,,mooth, 5. 0011
AtateplYiansh!p. , foxtfte' old: do more,: good 11 he, h4d. tre oetg of.•.'1.:•.hOursc 05011, 10411 tore.
4"iiH);(,)`*, iri'...1,1:LitY',..6iloVeYrtn",,Ig„6 • 40 sell 141,10,'Sttella4t.t..Zt' hyis6.tytini!sltriosith, ott',agln:t
• Tt's 4114 fo; puk ttrOth,ou, ot apprioaeh„"eoninlhe•o; $86 ON) . • ttbninnical tithe ,, '' The *viiteli 7 a triliP4.
501-einlao, ' -•• 'et' for you' Teo,. bvt Gap' the heure,-quoitterS, 004 nithu,,tes `rd,.
Peatin thesis 4.,t ae..y. de lir 'dr ti' 4•
' 'aro otoutti4o,rably less. g • 8 e
fl" • ' it *ants, to. or hot.; and, in. additiou. to .Switzetrktitt- hag atil-(tipay7 ,t 06,060
a 1 have-talle ;to. fiahle
eiteraptect from :incense tax by the
Treaskity-eso there:is no. equality even
hi the Royal Faintly!
•
Reitarkable Wath CePrripS
Many Cornplicated
One ot the most complicated.
*etches: ever .macie has been. protluoed
by a c.ampany in London, Eng.; tor an.
American customer. ' The 'intricate
ratephaniSm 1.s.'inel.esed in a .06,se 8 12z,
•In diameter and, 'about' 1%, ins
Dials in the front. carry. the itival hour '*
lareedliag, a dazzling White variet,Y,,the
fIrS(t Of a nsew raCe .of disease-reaisting
flower's, .whieli 10' described as tri-
/ , .•
h 11. rt.
unip of (o. soullture, .
:Its „breeder, Stuart 1S,
showing his novelty, , named ...White
Pearl, at the Royal Horticaltu.ral Hall
Englandahas: sace.eeeded 10
ret-aining the old carnation fragrance,
which' in many • alode-ro. .varieties has
ahnOst'Var4Slie.d: la.,!.liated that -the
new pecligt
through all.disease tests. and has. come
out tniseatited. .
Herbert's Heneymoott...
• 1 '
A. housemaid gesie ;settee because
she was, going to have the bans put
lip.
17-11e17 thibnih had almost elaps.ed when
the girl who was engaged to take her
piece :wrote to Say, that ,she,'Wotild'Ire:
unable to begin her diities until a fort-
. .
night after the date .on, which herpre-
clecessor hadarranged be be married.
The maid; waS. asked by her Mistress
to poste.one. the, ceremony..
."Change th,e.'do.ta, -change yoar'fate,.
rha'amit anewesed. the girl,
flying in.the feee jet Providence to ea-
ten Wedding. arran.gements„ but if 1-
berele agreesble, I don't Mind getting
inarriei andethen opining hack for a
tottnight, .
,The,,Young Man eff4red no objection,.
and 'halt an. hour :after the cerenteny
tliS hridelvas haak atitek Usual chttiess
cgAnd: = has.' yanr.huiband gone back
'to. work. ton Maiv?'' asked her'
. "No, ma'am!' answeret1 Mary proud-
ly,. "i'Erbert's _gone to. ,'Asting.s. for
k'saanleyincon."
.„ se seat geteats .s.; e.ea; .e es:
• e 1-1111WIll.UltIllgoacr.4.4.046
brie intentibn.leadseto anoither.
fust .to „Make. .this. phonograph keep:
'tins wit,h 'rn.otion pretures. lea to.. the.
.filin that. and. of coniose,the' film.
that ,talks must be:heard Iall Parts
ofthe theatre; .herice spine meghantistni
for Sroplifyingtone: But the principle
o amplificatio14, once disnovered, had
unexpected possibilities. 'The:, anipli-
fied betttniplified again
end"theis again. ;Inventense no* think'
that, • .theyteen. make speaking light -
:11004 that Shout a warning; to
ships sixty at- sea.: .
1P'e"
• e APPM.1, ,
vipplu is. an Anglieized form: of ihe
Mediwvati French .'word p4pin; 'which
means seed or seedling. .:,'W.h.en ap-.
pil,e lever -of the darg., age, .preduced a..
new vstrietY, he ;celled' it enehiand-suCh
a. ;sepia. ,It SP..14, tt14,.t.409,,.,its. 116
apple steck:that..lentorethan..four
died stars. thoughthe ,statenient
.tvottid be. -.4Eit,r4 to .i3i,ceVe.
pippin uniet he very: .ot4; and a .pear,
main riaaY' have 'cleSnentled front the
duke of 'the ttciniaa*:'.
• ,
and ininnte. hands; , hand showing
the differenCe between mean and true ,
sun thase; a fly -back second handmov-
ingin tits' of Stettiendo, the, inclicattons
,Of 'widen:oar a dig at the
•which she deflosite her eege :0,13:d the BuckinghatU r'aktae• 13111 the Gl'c'verh" ree°rd of the 13118'568 °I tha 11194311;: tlie
tfr x/11 a,66,1,03 cotad wake his' wombs,. go on the Vs,k is graduated to 24 hours;
t r
, .
„
- , , tender av, poniet),111.0,e ,
ft Off v\ilich t-4 ingers)
„
. , . •
'Develcop Effettive Pro:ces..0, ,o)t.
E WORLD'S
WEIRDEST fiACE
UNCM1NY WONDERS -OF
1)EEPES f SEAS
At ttpwi40..
." Eterti4I'Whitte'r Nit
Over
esenterestitatt: halt ;(0t, the,•earth.'s
:11ttaalueVetrereadlied for .4-traY demi
„there it wou.id be.oruslied out cif exist
The average 'depth .of the ocean is t
ifwe and, astIb'a71,f 1111.1.aa'• i6acee t,-he're
are. 'cl.ee'pSt Which. are Over six miles.'
bel.ow the surface' and ,vrould coin •
-
pletely, swall.ow .14.prant. lEverest, th,e
vsorld's highest mountain.
1' There. iZ an; enormous: 'preethstse -from
-the weight of .water at these depths.,
The deep.er one gees t -he' greater is the
, ,
pressure... At 2,500,=fath.onas it ,is- two,
and a half, tons* the equare inch, or
. ,
tventaelive. ;greater :than the
, , „
pressure exerted by the steam op thel .
Pl'ston Of our beet railway locomotive
' Six Miles ,Down;
• How great this. pressure -1s may be
judged better by the' ta.et that if. a
ship's hawser is ;sunk oonsiderable„
. ,
.deptht it. is soneezed to less. than the
diameter of one's' wrist, . ,wbile if a
piece of wood is weighted and sunk
to the same depth it is 50 lunch con:,
pre.ss,ed that it will no lougef fiolat
_ .
when brought to the again..
,
Up to the niu.eteentilt Century coin-
paratively nothing wee known, a.bout
the, oceansbed. ,in 1850 4dWard
F b B.* ' 1 t t d
,,, •
elared his,,belief..that that were; no liv-
ing animals below 300 f athome-ethat
is, 600 yarde. .
Since then- it bets been .discovered
'
-0.4:t. there is lite ier. deePec---ilfe has
been found over three, down! "•
The general reason:why the pres.sure
15 not felt by deepesee, creatures it that
. the bodie.s and tissues. are, permeated
b• YTthilee v‘diasiteal:;:erY .111‘ t; seas =life
.-ti-et mode. as the remit of aiikeeitleht.
A Faabniarine cable broke, and *her.
the er_ds wers. tvreught up the3-, were
found enCrusted with several "kinds
of creatures.. ,
• The sequel this find was 'that an
expedition wee ,eent, out on the Chad-
lenfier to investigate., This was done.
during the years. 1872 and 1876, and it
.waS. by the seem s o thatwork that
many cf.the ,nattsteries of tb,e deepest
se4•'yyere solved. -
•.Scien.ce,now, d-eolares thii,t there are •
no -depth -limits to- life, 'There are
more' animale titt. the mere moderate ,
.„ .
,detiths,..1mt witereVer, the long arm -of
thetdredge has.reached it brOught
up 1'11411k...creatures.
• Tut' what is • the sea-hee' 11109' , is
•
probably the meet onon.oton.ous, Place
Theteis no. scestery,, but -
succeesion of dreary un'4dulati.dus iiks
Sank146friei." ' There are .nci plaus
what. arkin-Nals'.4ve witntay. be dead
.vegetable ematter washed from 'the
•OELS be te 'dead anon]: matter
that has( sunk from the scurace.
' Falling Upwaecte:- '
. ,
AS well as being, monotonous,. the
sea-bedeis ,Very cold, absoltitely Sound, ,
-1-esS 'and dark -eternal winter,. eternal •
night,* and, etestaansflenCe..I.
•.Lteie .00ldebecauts.e.the sufealteat .
practically lest at ab,out 150 fathoms,
. , , „ .
an.d thereia, always, c.old, sirste,r com•
trig train 'thetPolea. . Rays: of ...light
re acn.a. depth. oseo00...tatnents, pRt, ix is.
really dark.. at 2 il,ifat.h.ol.US,;, There,,,,
of Plip.etslicreseentelight,
'hat' these are. negligible anti' only ac-
centuate the It. there .
a aeep -Sea' „Vali which.: has :luminous
plates just Under Its 'eyes', one red and
one, green, andhy ttiroing .these 'psi
is aided..in its -search' tor
Perhaps .the greatest., , pa s1,0 the
.tlieepts,,, is, that, because of the. presstire,
deep-eea cre.E1tuthe are lialale to .au ac. •
cident to wh.1611.110 bta0r.anintal'itt'the
world is ,11.9!
Most felltes, writes 1?refn,ssor. ;Az.;
libur whonio in "The 1-Ilisunta'oll'Ilife,"
(111.elre.sett' 'havena,
,gas,which. enables,.,;theft.sh,Oaccom'nro,,
date itself .to vario,tts ilOPtha, ,..Ent it
the. Change takes. Place. toio.. quickly the •
Ash I,s to,conie,'to ,,tille;s1trfa0e, '
Usually dead, with its,body greatly als.i
b0,0131. t* -111k b3"..°Writigi Hoyaity has to aptirti arioll4y, 'whether
jr
to spend every afternoon at the si.,0 ox tli
or hen* pe) Os 0 rang
.tLX141 431
I 4
,r '.0.00f4,,It hurt, 1200.,
.."Preetane," oh 'ah 0,134A0. ,OP).i. tlaht.
401.K1.,141.re.lagc
'Tr ,'yOu it right eft .1IngerS
.Ttft'OYt,i• ,''* "
Vont tdrttgitiS t.,. Sells a tiny,: 'bottle.. tit •
"Pre-cietirgOtt:';ft, fe* oente, $/itnolOt
.:to tozp,t,o,...:oory,q)Ar'ct, oaru„,.F.cott; 40ru,
f,TA'.toos,,;altd,*.tito oil;;
*' • loses With.O'ut soretiestl itrititioti.
• v,54 has to pay Ineorne-tax, . .
f4oI. ;oolivioved tro citdrit,f' 1 re. Mfilertro Llniment ter 001-00,, - t0e0 svi1,Atlt
'ao ale 'brother', la '010140'd'ell-J01P0410t1..)-illtil3Y:VorkePPlOtie
, ...ail...ass, • ans... ssastesesesessa..,,,,.....,
;
sea
RecktunIng 4te o
"Japorato3,,3., stacilas by the s Utuiteil
'S bates; 13 urettitec its dloaite „ the
possibility Of ,reeltalming millions of
tons of interior coal, now goilig to
, .
Nv.s.te at, the, mules, ,.by a, Aer inetb,ot -
of refituirent The coal is pulverized
sufficiently for free passage ,through,e.
200tmesh -,s,ereen. 1± is 1/011 xvated
into a container and'.allowed to settle:"
after' which it to 4rup4otted to )),
elititn, With a paddle revolving at 1,006'
• 'where t is mixed with water,.
011. Is theu. adtV9tI, ',AIDA: thechhreing
ooatittted. ,T1110 • aotion i'eeult's im .-
small eggathape& granules., known as,
amalgam, vo'hich arm the tlithnate alba •
of tli.e process, and are composed
Purifie'd °oak/gill a,n4 10 ±a-80 per oenft,
wateT ..Tho entire mini:aro m "
1.041Ved °Alto, 40D140e.b1,04ev41. ata '
drEyiltheia -iyAb, SteSibIl eilpPly,of lwater.„
iS 'theU p1,5e01 ,i'hb th,Ocehralt arta.
Washed Until the lu is tne.
al mineral ,
• • ••••,. ," I , , •