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The La y ncaster
Orr,, Leonora West's Love.
CIIAPTER XXIII,—(Continued).
When Leonora West said "please” in
that coaxing tone there were not many
people who could resist hor. Mrs, West
did not. She said to herself that it would
bo no harm to walk about the grounds fz
bit with her niece.. She could not refuee
her a breath of fresh air, certainly.
She caw Lady Lancaster sitting in a
chair in the ballroom, sand ebe did not
think it likely that' she ~could stir from
her eeat for at leset an hour.
"So 1"11 iun the risk," said the kind
hearted woman. „Come along, Leonora."
They went down into the beautiful
grounds along the moonlighted paths;
Past gleaming groups of statuary, ghost-
like inthe weird light, past beds eif rarest
flowers past thickets of roses, walls of
honeysuckles. with the white 'radiance of
bite ancon .shining over everything.
"How sweet this is!" the girl whieper-
ed. "When ve were crossing the ocean, I
grew eo tiredof the water and the eky;
I longed for the green grass and the flow-
ers. How eoft.and fragrantthe air ie,
and how beautiful the moonlight! I think
T could stay out here ell night,"
"You would catch your death of cold,
Mre, West eaid, aghast. "The dewe are:
very heavy."
"Oh, of course, I don't mean to; but it.
is so romantic. It is like en Eastern
night, so soft and • balmy, and—oh, ohl
Aunt West. is that the nightingale — the
English nightingale papa used to love so
dearly?"
She clapped her little hands, It was
the nightingale, indeed, hid in :some flow-
ery covert„ all alone,
"Pouring hie full heart,
In profuse strains of unpremeditated art."
"Yee, it 1e the nightingale," said Mrs.
Went, de-ig]hted that Leonora had found
something at last in England to grow en-
thusiastic over. "There are eo many of.
them here, and it is down by the Magic
Mirror you hear that .one singing. It ms
their favorite. resort."
"The Magic elirrore" echoed Leonora.
"Yes It is a pretty pond of water a
little further on ell fringed with willows
and ro':es. ' It, ie as smooth and clear as
.e, mirror, and there is an old tradition
that the vcnth or maiden gazing into the
Magid ;horror by moonlight, in the month.
of June, may see there reflected the face
of • his or her life companion."
"Orr, Aunt West, let ue go there!" cried
the girl, eagerly,
"WFatl you don't believe in that silly
tradition?" laughed the' ;rood woman.
"No, no, but to hear the nightingales,"
cried Leonora. Is it far, auntie?"
"No; only a short distance further on,
.
at a little bend where two paths meet.
But we have come so far already—"
"And yon ere tired" said the :girl, with
generous ;rompu.nction. .:I otight to have
rear•,'rnbrr°erl that:" She pushed lids, West
gentle into te law rueti<' seat by the path,
ai'l, kindly: "Sit here an rest while
I gr. l h:rl it rnyeolf. The nigbtingala's
veal! guide ane."
••1'r. 'WI i ,,)t be long?" said liens. West,
hi, 1f 11•;'•'.'
�r„ flay Tgo, .bunt Weet? Will
v °:
,:t f , ^ me here?" pleadingly,
•4•- 1a.e-red the kind, indulgent
'r, iora ere, en at a gtrioic pane,
r.' I r ''.wird of the .nigbfingale's
Y. Hag ander ' her breath
•role ,to the nightingale
',V(11 ter Scott;
•a
"Beautiful nightingale, who chair portray
All the varying turns of thy flowing lay?
And where ie the,lyre whose cliorde shall
reply
To the notes of thy changeful melody
We may linger, indeed, and listen to
tl: ea;
But the linked' chain of thy harmony
Is not for mortal hands to unbind,
Nor the clew of tby mazy music to find.
Thy home is the wood on the echoing
'rill;,
Or the verdant st
Aird softhillas the south wind the branches
of the fore
among,
Thy plaintive lament goes floating
along."
She went' on swiftly through the beauti-
ful night, guided by the nightingale's
voice, and with a feet -beating heart; for,
with. all a young girl's folly, she meant
to look into the Magie' Mirror to eee, per•
chance, the face of her future lord and
master.
Louder and nearer grew the notes of
the niglheingale as Leonora hastened on.
She thought she had never heard any-
thing so sweet. At first it had only been
one bird, but now several had joined
;their notes together in a medley of in-
toxicating mune that ewelled deliciously
upon the fragrant air of the night. She
walked lightly, almost holding her breath
as oho came upon the scene, for fear of
'frightening them away.
She passed from the shadow of the
grand oaks that had overhung her path,
out into an open epa.ce, and the Magic
Mirror burst upon her sight—a little lim-
pid lake fringed with willowe and sweet-
brier' and water -lilies,. and so clear that
the fell, white radiance of the moon and
stare We mirrored on itaa tranquil
breast, while. hid in the thicket of .rose
and willonv, the night'
were pour -
Mg out their hearts in song.
Oh, .how sweet!" cried the girl. Site
clasped her hands in an ocsitaey. Her
heart was touched by the peacefeil beauty
and enchanting repose' of the scene.
Scarce a. ripple stirred the bosom of the
quiet lake, A.nd the water -lilies, drooping
to look at their fair reflections, were
scarcely ruffled lay the soft; light breeze
that played around the enchanting spot.
Leonora moved softly forward to the
verge el the Magic Mirror, andebendfng
forward, with a slightly quickened
heartabeat, gazed down into, ite crystal
clear depths. She saw her own face gaz-
ing back at her with 'all its fresh young
beauty, its eager eyes and parted lips, the
dark veil twisted careless •y about her
head, and the loose tresses of her hair
ftowine beneath it. She sane alt this clear•
ly as in a mirror, and for a moment she
remained intently gazing at it, wonder,
ing if tike old legend were indeed true
attd if the farce of her future husband
would indeed rise from those mysterious
depths by the aide ofher own.
So absorbed was she in contemplation
that she did not detect the faint scent of
cigar smoke that euddenly filled the air;
she did not hear the approaching step
that wag muffled also, not to frighten the
birds away. She remained gazing, .In•
te,utly into the water, half bent forward,
her hand grasping the slender branch of
a willow, until suddenly, in the mystic
pool, a face locked over her, slhoul•der--
the face of: her fate. y ,
CHAPTER XXIV,
Something like a startled cry burst
from Leonora's lips as she, ,thus beheld
. that face beside her own .:.drat fair,
strong, handsome me .face that
was as r
fa
n,'1-
far as her o n—
iv th
e fa
ce01' f Clive, rye Lord
Lancaober.
She believed for a <moment that his "face
had indeed ouisen from. the depths of the
enchanted t.col. and after that one start
led cry she was silent, watching it with
dilated eyes' and bated breath, expecting
every moment to see it fade into the no,
thingness from which it had sprung.
But, instead of fading, it grew clearer
to her sight; it changed its expression. At
first it, had a half-mieehfeeoue emilereupon
the lips and in the eyes; this changed to
gravity tenderness, and passion, It was
the face of a lover on 'which Leonora now
gazed with rapt interest, unconscious
that—
"His eyes looked love
To eyes that spoke again."
It was a moment of silent happiness.
The light wind stirred the 1ilybude on
the bosom of the lake that held those
two fair faces mirrored in its breast;
the nightingale's song pierced their
hearts with exquisite pleasure that bor-
dered on pain.
Leonora, wandering for one moment in
the Land of Enchantment, vas recalled
to the present and to theactual by the
man's folly.
He should have stolen away ae he had
come, in silence, leaving her alone with
Mr beautiful, . strange illusion, to bear
ite fruit in due season; but—
"Men's hearts crave tan '
dernefis, gable, close 'teu-
Love's presence, warm and near."
He yielded to e, tender impulse without
trying to resist .11. He was close beside
her; his cheek was near her own; his
eyes looked into her eyee as they gazed
up from jibe water, and ,those soft orbs
had a look in them that made him dizzy
with delight. He slid his arms around
the graceful bending form 'and whieper-
ed in her ear:
Leonora, is it fate?"
Alas!
"A tench, ae kiss! she charm was swept!"
Like one startled from a dream, eke
looked up and saw him holding her in
that strong clasp,' gazing into her lace
wiith a passion than :frightened her, She
tore herself from Brie arms.
"How dared you? oh, how dared you?"
she cried out, indignantly,
1 Her angry 'words, her scornful glance,
chilled the fire that, burned within him,
He realized his Molly. Why. had ,he'touo11-
ed her, frightened her, and so broken the
spell of. enchantment that held hex? She
would, never forgive him, perhaps; for his
"Did you think, because you avere my
Lewd Lancaerter, forsooth, and I'only the'
housekeeper's niece, that you could in-
sult nuc thus?"
Her voice broke cold :and sharpon :.the
stillness, The nightingales had all flown
away at the first sound of her angry
tones.
Insult you?" cried the culprit, agita-
tedly; he wee too :much shocked at the .re.
snit of hie hasty act to speak calmly. "Be.
lieve me, Mies West', I meant eo insult. I
dict not think that you would take it so:
lIle words were unfortunate. They irri-
tated Leonora even more,
"You did not th!nk ee?" she cried, gaz-
ing reproachfully at him, "And, spray, ;sir,
what eanr>e had I given you to—to think
that your careoses could be,•agreeablo to
Ile stood gazing at her: in silence..
If he' told her the real truth—told her
that the face in the Magic .Mirror 'had
fooled' him with its soft ogee and tender
lips, and led him on to the commission of
that impulsive sot rho would bo 1001'0'
angry than ever. She would deny that
her •own looks had tempted biro, made :e
fool of him, Ire would not stoop to ex-
culpate himself Brom tho anger of one
eo manifeally 'unjust,
All the Lan:meter pride flushed into hie
face ashe stood looking dawn mi cher
from his ha'nglity height, ills acme folded
over hie broad breast,
••What cause had I given you," elle re-
netted: stamping her little foot angrily
•on bile earth, "to think that your eares-
see were agreeable ea anon"
Sino is n little ebrewl" lie said to hint•
self, with ;sadden anger, "1 will never.
!rive another thought to her."
with that thought he answered, coldly:
"If you itea'e like other women, Miss
West, I might exculpate" myself in your
eyes. But ae it ie, can only gay that 1
meant no harm, and I humbly crave your•.
pardon,"
Ince other women!' she flashed,
haughtily. "what hart do you mean, Lord
Lan :aster? Does' the miefortune of my
poverty and lowly birth place me beyond
the pale of your respectful cone/dere-
Von? Perhaps were I Lady Adele. East-,
wood it would be different"
"What the deuce does she know about
thr earl's daughter? " he asked himself,
in extreme astonishment; but he answer..
ed, eagerly:
' Yes, indeed, it would.be different, Mies
Wcet. I .should not look into the Magic
Mirror over Lady Adela's shoulder, ear-
tainly; nor 'would 1: put my ern around
her waist, l:ut—'
Ile could nee say another word, for she
inte'rented him, gloyelng.ue Teeth angry
beauty. •
"So you acknowledge the truth to my
very • face. • Par shame, Lord Leneaeter!
You throw discredit upon your name of
gentleman; you make me hate and de-
spise you for those worde? No; I will'
never: forgive you as long as I live!" sob-
bed Leonora,. bursting into angry teem;
and .then she fled away from him in the
moonlight, leaving him standing like one
dazed by the side of the Magie Mirror.
13mt it was only for a moment that he
remained thus motionless:
He thought apprehensively:
"It was most unwise in Mrs. West to al-
low her niece to go roaming about alone'
at this hour. Even upon my grounds she
mcy lose her wary; or meet with some un-
pleasant adventure.. I will follow her at
e safe distance, and see that She gets
bark safely to the Hall."
Be set out hurriedly, and, turning the
bend in the road, 'almost ran over two
figurce etanding anotionlese under. the tall
trees that bordered the lane—'Mrs. West,.
'with Leonora sobbing in her arms. '
The good woman, looking` up, uttered . a
ery of relief.
Oh, Lord Lancaster 1 I aan so glad to
see you," she exclaimed. 'I am so fright
ened. Soanetbing must have happened to
Leonora. You wee how sho'e prying. Well,
Gabe came out, for a breath of fresh air,
and then ehe wanted to hear the nightin-
gale's at the Magic Mirror, and so I sat
down and waited for her; but she stayed
so long I went to look for her; and there
she came flying imto my arms, and crying
like some hurt thing. Did yet see any.
thing ,nr any person, my lord?" anxiously.
He was intensely annoyed. The sight of
Leonora sobbing, grievously in the wo-
man's arms (bitterly irritated bum.
why would she miejudge' hien' so per.
eistentiy? why misundesetand him al-
ways?
He looked at the graceful black figure
with its head bowed'on Mae, West's plump.
shoulder, and said, curtly:
"Mies West is unnecessarily .alarmed.
She Inas seen no one or nothing but my-
self. Dt was the night of me that :alarm-.
ed her."
"Oh, leneh 1 I did not mean to tell
her!" cried Leonora through her •eons.
Mere was a note of warning in her.
voice; but in his vexation he did not heed
it.
Mrs. West was1anxious-
ly. looking at him aux
ly
"Of course, she would not • have been
fregilufeliaeat the sight of you, my lord,
one exclaimed. •
>. I—T=aes not frightened at 'anything—e
Was only ,'angry, ".,Leonora; ;said, lifting
her head at this moment and hushing
hinn
oher low soba into silence. `e•had
'Lght, Aunt West," else added, incoher-
ently. •
No right!" echoed the good woman,
looking from one to the other in amaze-
ment. "Why, what has he done, -my
dear?"
"Nothing;. only looked over my shoul-
der .into the water—and—and frightened
ane. Please don't think me -silly, Aunt
West. I think I'm nervous to -night. Let
ars go," said the girl, without looking at
the tall handsome form, standing so near
her.
"Let me come to -morrow and explain,
he mid, humbly, coming nearer to 'here
but she turned her face resolutely from
him. •
"No," she eaid, icily; "it is quite unno-
aeesa.ry. Come, Aunt West."
She dragged the good woman away. and
left him standing there en the moonlight,
with a settled shadow upon his face.
`What, .a contretemps!" he said to 'him-
self, ,gloomily. "Ah! how little I thought,
when I came out to -night to smoke that
solitary ,cigar that. I should meet with
such an adventure! How angry she woe!
Every' time 'we meet we drift further away
from each other!"
Ile went back to. Lady Adele' and his
guests after weehile. The earl's daughter
ehided:him because ho had left them for
that odious - cigar.
It was most ungallant! 'sem declared.
. "You are .mistaken. I went to consult
that oracle, the Magic Mirror," he re-
plied. ,
Lady- Adela had heard the old legend.
She 'smiled and bridled.
aid you see your fate?" she asked him,
and he answered, in a strange tenet
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"I saw the . woman I love in the Mage
Mirror."
The earl's daughter was e little puzzled
by hie reply. She wondered if hers was
the face he had ween in the water, but
she dared net put the thought into words.
CHAPTER XXV: <
Several days passed away very quietly
after Leonora's first day and night at
Lancaster Park. The girl stayed in the
email roome to which she was restricted
quite as closely as the housekeeper could
have .desired- She did not even offer to
go out. seeing to have tacitly resigned
herself to the situation.
She unpacked one of her 'trunks and
showed Mrs. West the ,sketches she had
Promised to shone her; she took out all
her pretty, rim,ple 'back dresses, and
hung them on their pegs in the little
dressing -closet her aunt assigned her. •
When she had nothing else to do she
read or embroidered. Her aunt noted with
pleasure thatshewas seldom idle.
She did not know of the long hour Leo-
nora spent, when alone, curled up in a
big easy -elixir, with her milkavhite hands
folded in her lap, her eyes half shut, with
the dark lashes drooping against the
pink cheeks, and a 'thoughtful, puzzled
expression on ,the fair ,face.
I£ she had seen her, Mara. West would
have wondered much what her niece was
thinking about.
In :the meantime, the gay life of the
great folks- at Lancaster went on from
day to day. •
Leonora saw no more of it, steadily .de-
clining the well -meant offer of her aunt
to provide. her with surreptitious peeps
at it.
"I donot care about it," Leonora 'would
say, Taith an eloquent glance at her blackatk
dress. "Gayety only Jars upon me,
auntie, dear. • I should bike to go out in
the fresh air, a little; but 11.1. can not do
tihat,'I have aro 'deeire for ithe rest."
But Mrs: West, however Twilling she wee,
did not dare advise her niece to go out
into the grounds where the 'gueote might.
i 1
rad .at anyt acre or even old
be encountered
Lady •Lancaster herself.
She.' knew that Leonora's pretty ,face,
once seen bythe guests, would'excitere
mark. 'It• ]had' already won the admira-
tion of the house -maids. '
These latter persons, having caught ,oc-
casional glimpsee of Leonora' in their er-'
rande to the housekeeper's room, were
disposed Ito be very sociable with the fair
American girl; but Mrs. West put an end
to their .weilaneant cordialities by •say-
ing, gently:
"My niece would :rather not be disturb-
ed; she Is in great trouble;'she has re-
cently lost her father."
After that 'the maids did not court Leo-
nora's society any more. They accepted
her • aunt's excuse good-naturedly and
sym'pat'hetically,and contented them
selves by talking, about her among them-
selves, and praising her beauty, 'which
they declared` to •each other was even
greater than that of the young ladies
who -were eojourning at Lancaster --great-
er even than that of Lady Adele East-
wood, 'who, it was confidently whispered,
was to be the next mistress of Lancaster
Park.
Mrs. West grew downright sorry for her
pretty prisoner, whose pink cheeps were
fading in the close, dark rooms 'where
she was kept. She said to herself that
this would not do. She must not have
poor Dicke orpphan child pining for lib-
erty and light and the blessed sunehine
that was free to all. -
'•'l will not do it; no, not if I have to
leave Lady Lancaster's service and make
a home for the' girl eleevihere," she said
to herself.
(To be continued.)
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Oi the Farm
Profitable Hog Pastures;
W, H. Underwood i» Farm' Life
While there are sever'al, ways of
making hog pastures ]E Ch•a've found
the ,following very satisfactory.
Earlyin .spring prepare a. rich piece
of ground. An old feed lot rich in
plant food, and very likely in dis-
ease germs, 'too, can be made apron
fitable pasture, and the ibzeakingof
:the ground preparing orf ellhe seed
bed, ;and the growing ,crops may be
a valuable sanitary meastre.
Of eourse a good seed bed is an
important factor and 'when this iq
made drill in one`` and a half bash -
els of early oats Sind .barley mixed
half and half. B.eardleas barley
should be used as so -me will likely
mature and ripe barley cards are
not good for hog feed. Ten follow
with a grass seeder sowing_ a mix-
ture of four pounds Dwarf Essex
rape seed, three pounds timotlhy
and eight pounds of legume seed
per. acre.
I have been "using;al.sike medium.
and mammoth` clovers but this
spring shall include alfalfa. The
more kinds of legumes suitable : for
earlysorwin;g the better.
I cover the seed with a weeder
going crosswise. A light spike
tooth harrow will answer'alsa,
When the rape is about aix inches
high which will be in six to eight
weeks depending on the season and
the time of sowing the flogs may be„.
turned in. The rape, barley, and
oatswill furnish abundant' pasture
for about twenty-five shoats per
acre.
Last Until Late Fall.
In the meantime the !timothy
and clovers are growing to sup-
plant the maturing :barley and oats
and with the rape will furnish a
well balanced ration until covered
with snow.
The economy of this plan is only
realized when one finds, as I have
found in every trial, that the next
year it furnishes the best meadow
or pasture on. the. farm.
I .also found it paid 'big to divide
this pasture into equal parts soas
to -pasture each alternately, at in-
tervals o'f one or two weeks, and
this can be done cheaply iby stretch-
ing 28 inch woven wire, :this will
turn pigs;. and ,with ,two barbed
wires albove, will turn all kinds of
stock,
Last year I supplementedsuch a -
hog pasture with Canada' field. peas
on an adjoining lot, sowed just as.
soon as the frost was out of the
ground (which was plowed the pre-
vious fall). the hogs having free
access to 'both lots after the bulk of
the peas were ripe.
This lot, enriched by pea vines
and hog voidings, was plowed the
latter part of July, rolled and har-
rowed twice, and the Sod of Aug-
ust I sowed alfalfa thickly in .a.seed
bed that suited the factidiou's tastes
and exclusiveness of this legume.
Alfalfa regards every 'ogler plant
as an intruder and weed and hence
the necessity for tllicalc seeding ire
rich, well prepared ground,
Double. Seeding of Alfalfa.
In this case I used .a hand seeder
for sowing the alfalfa, going over
the ground twice to get a more
evendistribution of the seed, using
twelve pounds each time.
I covered it by going over the
ground with .a weeder, then cross-
ing, and the thick evenstand and
luxuriant growth made last fall;
proves the extra seed and work a
good investment.
A good yearly rotation to make
cheap pork from spring pigs' in six
to seven months is as follows: .A
hog pasture as I have above de-
scribed, a suitable sized patch of
Canada peas which are best suited
for southern. sections ; ,for southern
sections soy beans and cow peas
tan be substituted, and a patch of
sweet corn, an early and a late
variety separated by a hob .fence
when the early variety is readyto
pasture, thus prolonging :the feed-
ing season and avoiding waste.
I am perfectly confident .that
those who try the above mentioned
plans •of making hogspasbures will
be entirely pleased witch the re-
sults.
44
Newly Married. .
Bniton: "What is, the reason for
Jink's sudden suedopom �ous
-
V'
p ,
dignified, man el
Tilton: "He re,centll married,
and he's trying to live up to his
wife's opinion of him,”
The date when the !horse first be -
eons a domestic ,animal is rani'
known, so long ago did iihis take.
Owe,
The time which Ch elapses
between
the utterance of a sound and its re-
turn must be snore than one -twelfth
of a second to form an ecilio,