The Brussels Post, 1909-3-18, Page 7I
1
Time Heals Most Wounds
A Talc of Love and
Disappointment 1
A
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CITAP'TElt XIX, Herecastie loves you. Ho has never,
Rebekah left her father and cared for me;,,•
wont straight to heL• aunt's scam, • what to F her toeldt iel not know
$he found that Mia. Goldberg was futterly mean
auneiousiy awaiting her, to think that this girl should have
"You have decided) dear? You surprised them in what she must
are n
of' ci
n to teeny
1
t
rd Hare -
castle Nshe wilted, and a r
he face
was expressive of great agitation.
been oontent to bear it with me..
And yet riches tempted him. He
tells me that he never loved you.
There might have been some ex-
cuse, if your beauty .bad temyited
him and hie love had left me, But
no, ie cold blood, loving me, as
he toile me, he Stake you to nisieY
him, ,And you say that you for-
give him. You'are mat a wanlan.
Xou are an angel," sire eried with
biting contempt,
"Be silent, Ethel," ITareaastle
cried fiercely, "You know mat
what you say, Miss Joseph is so
generous and largo -hearted that
your attitude seems pitiful beside
her self-sacrifice,"
"And you thought he was about
to -nary nee for my money," Re-
HAS NO #LANDSOR FEET
NOTWITHSTANDING THIS 113
ARTIST AND S1)0.11,TSMAN.
Young Dian Who Has Overcome Hie
Innrmitics-gravels, Shoots,
'tides, Palette.
Mr, Cecil Shirley, who is engaged
in an estate agent's office in Bed-
ford Row, is one of the moot re -
Markable young men in London,
England,
lie was born, 'nearly thirty years
°kith said reproachfully. "You ago, without hands or foot. In
think to be a love scene, understand him so little as that? fact, he is limbless below the elbows
Miss Fetherston you make o m e
me and knees.
"I moat, aunt. There is no al-
ternative," she said dully.,
"Confide' in me, dear, Tell' me
everything.,'
Rebekah . shook . her heardand,
tears came to her eyes.
"1 did not
hi k
t n that 'o loved ed
or I shouldnothavethink that you aro not worthy of And yet he is able to ride, and
one another, ted • his 'Duct gay, Faith in him. Z im-.•.shoot well, to dress and ahave hm-
none
p Lord Hareoastle, Re piers, you take him to your heart, self, to travel extensively quite un-
bekah continued w'th a simple dig- Blot out these days of miseryand attended, and to make clever
pity that was pathetic. 'Won't .be happy, with him—then 1shaIl sketches.
you forget that I ever existed? be content," WATER COLOR ARTIST.
"It is not you alone that have For a moment Ethel wavered, During the past few weeks he has
"I am very unhappyy, and I don't
separated
epaeate Em el fromiLord' ]fare- but Bebekah'e appeal only anger- e's supplemented his income by paint -
know what to do. Cyril does not is not the man 1 deemedrhim 'He
to rmodefenceenof thewomanto ing Christmas cards in water color,
Love me, and father legate that I be. Perhaps we are both better whom he was engaged did not and one of the cleverest of his de-
must please her. She knew there was signs is a paintin on satin of the
a mystery, but, she did not think
that it could be of such a nature,
Xou do not undorstand, every- r`X love him with all ray heart; that it would give her back the re-
thing. I shall have to de as he and could marc him, spect that she formerly had for
y giving him him,
says. But, oh dear, the misery of my respect, if he loved me," She The pity of it was that she knew
having to live with him, knowing cried warraly, "but he does not. she still loved him, but she hard -
that he does not love mei I cannot It is you that he worships, and he ened her heart and faced them cold -
bear it" is deserving of your love." 1
I am surprised at Lord Hare- "We differ," Ethel said relent- Y"1 do not want to hoar any
castle. I did nut think he was the lessly. "He has acted basely, not more. My' mind is made up. I
sorb of man' whom money would only towards myself, but towards should like to go," she said firm -
tempt, though I always thought You. 1
that did not love you." "You do not know. You can- y"Lord Harecastle, would you.
"It is not the money. I wish I not understand. But I tell you mind leaving us together?" Re -
could tell you, but I am afraid. Fa -solemnly that he is in every way bekah asked eagerly.
then holds some dreadful secret, worthy of you. Take him back to He hesitated for a moment and
and he is forcing him to marry your heart," Rebekah said implor- looked at Ethel, but she showed
me,,, no sign of either assent or dissent.
She burst into sobs, and Mrs. 1nEEthel looked at her wonderingly. Ile finally went out, and Rebekah
Goldberg took her to her arms, What manner of woman was this, eagerly approached the other.
and vainly tried to comfort her. who pleaded so earnestly for the "Sit down 'Miss Fetherston " she
A knock at the door was heard. man she loved, not for her own said softly. ' "Do let us be friends.
Dry your tears, dear. Remora- sake, but that of another. 1 have never had a zeal friend in
bar that you will soon have to re- "He has behaved' from no tumor- my life, except ray aunt."
eeive the guests.. I will sec that thy motive, I assure you. If you She led her to a neat and sat
is is."but knew th.e truth you would' down beside her.
"Miss Fetherston has come. I cherish him to your heart, for he "I know you still Iove Cyril, for
have told them to take her to the is acting a noble part, she con- you cannot help it. Your heart
drawing -room, and that you will 'tinned quietly.
be down soon," Mrs. Goldberg "I cannot believe you," Ethel ought mybe de anrd tel you that
'said evhen she returned, said firmly. "My trust has been I would ,give- the world to be in
"What shall I' do, aunt?" she dealt too severe a blow."
asked wearily. <<your place—that he should Iove
Y Can you really love then? Do me. Fora time, when I thought
that I held his heart this earth
was Heaven to me. There is a
chance of happines for you. Grasp
at it eagerly; sink your distrust
and believe. Let nothing turn
you, but ding to him, and all dif-
ficulties will vanish. Within a day
or two, the world will know that
our engagement is broken' off, Be
the result what it may, I tell you
that it shall be dune. It may en-
tail suffering, but what is that com-
pared with a life's happiness? I
ttll you frankly that.I shall suffer,
but if you turn away from Cyril,
you will only add to my misery. I
don't think I am small-minded.
To know that he was with you
would bring me comfort, in my sor-
row."
"You are a strange girl, and
very generous. I cannot under-
stand you," Ethel said in a soften-
ed voice, for the appeal had touch-
ed her heart.
"We Jews have passionate na-
tures; but we have been brought.
up to think self-sacrifice a privi-
lege of our race. We art not jeal-
ous in the way of other people.
My only desire is for Cyril's hap-
piness. He has been cruelly treat-
ed and has behaved nobly."
treat-
ed,
making Iove to me to -day,"
Ethel broke in hotly.
"But there was the temptation.
One cannot always govern one's
feelings. You must forgive him,.
for is it not my right to be angry
rather than you 7" Rebekah said
simply.
"It was an insult to us both. Ah I
child. I ani so miserable," she
ended weakly.
Tears came to her oyes, and Re-
bekah dreaw nearer to her.
"Just tell me that you will for-
give him," she insisted. "I will
bring him to you, As for me, you
must see that our engagement is
at an end. Don't let my 'consider-
ation for me prevent you from
opening your heart,''
"No, I cannot say that I forgive
him. I have been too deeply
wounded."
"Think again, dear. For when.
you know the truth, you will be
proud to take him back to your
heart, and you will blame your-
self for your unbelief. Be genor-
ons. Yon will never regret it,"
Rebekah cried' passionately.
She might have been pleading for
her own life, she spoke so.elo-
quently, but her words appeared to
fall on deaf ears, for Ethel turned
impatiently away.
(To be continued.)
ONE RESULT.
Mr. Highbrow—It was Michelet,
I believe, who observed that "wo-
man is the Balt of a anan's lift."
Miss Keen -Quite true. Young
men aren't half so fresh after they
got married,
marry him, she said miser-
ably,
"But he cannot compel you to,"
she cried quickly.
rid of him," she said coldly.
Harecaatle flushed hotly and was
about to speak, but Rebekah slimm-
ed him with a look.
You must talk to Lord Hare- You understand the meaning of the
castle, or shall 1? There is nothing word?" Rebekah cried passionate -
worse than a . loveless marriage. ly. "Can you imagine my suffer
What you tell me explains every- ings? I am not ashamed to own
thing. It is a terrible position, that I worship him, and if he loved
and your father -is a wicked man, me the world would not contain
But I never properly understood mY joy. But alas! it was not so,
Joel. There is a cruel taint in his and I have renounced my hope. But
nature when he is crossed, and he Tam not selfish, I long for his hap -
will fight for his own way what-
ever misery be causes. I am so
sorry for you, dear. But dry your
tears, we will find out a way," -she
wound up cheerfully, but she had
little hope in her own heart.
It was some time before Rebekah
succeeded in composing herself.
,She could dome to no determina-
tion. She believed that her father
would keep his word if she rofus-
•ed to marry Harecastle, and that he
would announce to the world that
the engagement was broken off ow- ru justified in refusing to have any-
ing to the discovery of the Earl's thing to do with me."
treason. She preferred to suffer "But, you see, I happentoknow
herself rather than her lover the secret that has impelled you,"
should incur the ignominy that Rebekah said quietly.
would be visited upon his family. Harecaatle moved forward and
Of her father she could not think. looked at her in consternation..
His 'baseness utterly ;dumfounded "It is safe with mo. You can.
her,: She 'likened him to Ackroyd, trust me, Lord Harecastle," she
and the latter did not suffer in the said with a pitiful smile.
comparison, but she determined to "Then if you know all, how can
make one mort appeal to his good we break off this marriage 1"
feelings, though she had very little "They cannot force us if we both
hope of moving him from the posi- refuse."
tion he had taken up. "But the effect—the terrible ef-
She suddenly remembered that foot. Your father will never con-
Elthel Fetherston was waiting to sent."
see her. She proceeded to bathe Her face turned white. She re -
her eyes, but there still remained membered her recent interview.
visible the effects of her tears. She with him and the firm attitude he
sat down ones more, for she dread- had taken up. Would she be able
ed the coming interview. She to move hirn?, If she and Hare -
thought of making an excuse not to castle went together and made an
see her visitor, for she was the last appeal to his better feelings!
person she wanted to think that she You and I must see him to -
had been crying. gether; he may grant our wish."
But at last she decided to go But Ethel broke in upon their con -
downstairs. As she passed the lib- versation,
rary she caught the tone of the "You may do as you like. But
Earl's voice and his hearty laugh. you must not think that if this
She passed on to the drawing -room. marriage. is broken off, I shall ac -
The door was slightly ajar, and she cepa your discarded husband, Miss
was stopped by the sound of voices. Josephs," she cried fiercely.
It was Ethel Fetherston that was Rebekah turned to her with a
speaking. pained look.
"It is not for: me to advise you, "Some day you will regret your
dear, she a vas saying gently. unbelief. I should trust Cyril,
But I love you, Ethel, and al- should the whole world be against
ways shall love you." him," she cried warmly.
These words of Lord Harecastle "But you appear to have super -
buret like a thunderbolt on To- for information. You share his ee-
bekah's oars. Diet and possess his confidence to.
She stood still fur a few minutes, the .full. You may well trust him.
and Ethel's answer was unheeded. 1 can only judge him of his aa -
You must not say 'that," she tions, Do you think I am unrea-
was saying firmly. seeable ? There was no happier
What should she do? Th.e lis- woman in the world than I, when
savary that she had come between he asked me to be his wife, I
Lord Harecastle and the woman loved, I revered him. When he
he loved was a terrible revelation. asked nie to trust him and keep
Her predominant fooling was of our engagement secret, I consent -
increased pity for him, ed gladly, for T never deemed him
She suddenly came to.a decision, capable of an not that was not
and quietly opening the•door, con- strictly honorable. Then, too
fronted thom when he came to me and wished
Rebekah moved slowly towards me to give him back his word--al-
tltem; and the light of a great re- though my heart was broken, I
solve %hone in her eyes. She ap- consented. But what happened;
preached Ethel and quietly took within a few hours I read of his
her hand, engagement to the wealthy Mies
piness,and so I appeal to you to
forgive. Have you the heart to
resist my plea? Will you let me
exceed you in generosity?" she
asked with direct simplicity.
"I cannot allow this," Hare-
castle said quietly. "I deserve
your contonnpt, Miss Joseph, and
you are heaping coals of fire on
my head. Miss Fetherston has
formed a reasonable opinion from
my conduct, which must appear to
her to have been dastardly, and she
"Forgive hint, .Miss Fe.tbetston," Josephs, Not wend to me of warn -
she said ch: nosily. "I am glad
that 1 know your secret, Do not
sok so troubled. It is better that
,we "Auld tame the truth, Lord
A certain lawyer received an
important appointment, and a
newspaper, in announcing the fact,
referred to him as "a thriving
ing. The blow came and my whole young lawyer." The composit
natn'e was warped. Poverty I always on the look -out for evil, set
never feared, and 1 tolyl' Cgril so. it ti"a thieving young'lawyer."
I believed, too, that he would bee* The p&temps.were heav,
wild (lowers which . flqurished
summer in the wilderness of A
nob.
An Express representative fo
Mr. Shirley walking briskly ab
hie office on a pair of wonder
artificial legs, and carrying do
menta from one desk to anot
by bringing the stamps of the up
arms together.
Mr. Shirley, who comes of an
Cheshire hunting family, has b
an optimist since he was. an info
He is about the medium hoig
clean shaven,
with a'frank
cheerful expression.
"I was determined that I she'snever become a burden to anyo
and I had a longing for travel,"
said.
"It was not long before I co
dress myself without assistance a
use the stumps of myarms as
they were hands. I found artifici
arms and hands were of no use
i
me, and I found also that holdi
brush or a pen with the li
my face too close to
work and was injurious to the eye
so I learned to hold the brush
pen between the stumps of my arm
In the samo manner I now b
every article, from reins to a razo
"In shooting I have a 'heath
loop round my right shoulder an
the stock of the weapon, and tw
small loops connect the trigg
guard and trigger with my le
upper arm.
WENT TO AFRICA:
"In the early part of 1899 I wen
to South Africa, and at Pretoria
interviewed President Kruger.
worked at farming, but after tw
and a half years I again took u
sketching. At the time of the wa
T often came into contact with Bee
commandoes,
"Two years ago I went to Aus
tralia, where I did a great deal o
riding and painting insects, bird
and flowers.
"I em shortly publishing m
auto -biography, which I have illus
trated myself. I have taken par
not only in flat races, but on one
occasion in a steeplechase.. The
career of the famous M.P., Dr.
Kavanagh, who was born limbless,
always had a fascination for me,
but I felt sorry that he could not
enjoy travel as I have done."
Iast
ld.`
and
out.
ful
her
per
old
sen
nt.
ht,
and
Id
ne,
he
uld
nd
if
al
to
ng
rps
my
s,
or
s.
old
r.
er
0
er
ft
I
1
0
y
t
"I can testify to the
great merits of your Emul-
sion, especially in all
diseases of a pulmonary
nature. It has saved many
lives that otherwise would
have yielded to consump-
tion .. . we keep Scott's
Emulsion in the house all
the time and all the family
use it."—MR. C. J. BUD
LONG, Box 158, Wash-
ington, R. T.
Scott's
Emulsion
does ALL it does by creating
flesh and strength so rapidly
that the progress of the
disease is retarded and often
stopped. It is a wonderful
flesh builder and so easy to
digest that the youngest child
and most delicate adult can
take it. If you are losing flesh
from consumption or any
other cause take Score's
EMULSION. It will stop the
wasting and strengthen the
whole system.
Be sure to get SCOTT'S
A>it A1aIGGISM
Let nal n54 Lou n 8081' el Mr, nndi0ne'.
Iottor...Mo enol Is roa11,• lOonclorfub.,and
nett., lntoroit4na I lteraiara 105484155 our
ProanatInn. S0,t a fee 00 u and rg0,,.
Elating thio poor.
SCOTT et OOWNE
120 Wollington St., W. Teroete
1
licNc'
,
AILr
O CHASSIS
Delivered C.I.F. Duty Paid to Montreal.
2211.P.
Chassis a820
Phaeton Car 770
Limousine Car 843
Lardaulette Car 850
38 H.P.
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Chassis z2725
Phaeton Car 875
Limousine Car 945
Landauletta Car 980
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tot it. Wheel basal
Chassis £ 790 -
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Limousine Car 1050
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48 1-1..P.
Chassis 4 900
Phaeton tram
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Limousine Car 1155
Landaulette Car 1175
57111.P.
Six Cylinder
Chassis £1055 Limousine Car 1320
Phaeton Car 1225 Laladaulette Car 131.1
For full particulars of any of the above write to
The Daimler Motor Co., (190) Ltd.
COVENTRY, ENGLAND.
On the Farm
PREVENTION OF MILE FEVER.
As the season is approaching
when the majority of cows will
freshen, a word of precaution for
the prevention of so-called milk
fever may be seasonable and ser•
viceable. In the first place, it
may be said that the common name
of the ailment is a misnomer, as
there is practically no fever ac-
companying it. It is a partial
paralysis, and is properly named
parturient apoplexy, or parturi-
ent paresis, and is generally the
result of milking the udder empty
too soon after calving. It has been
noticed that, in the case of cows
calving on the range, where the
calf does the milking from the first,
and takes but a little at a time for
the first few days, milk fever is
unknown. The same is true, as a
rule, in the case of tho beef breeds,
where the cows are allowed to
nurse the calves. The content of
the udder at calving is colostrum,
a very , different' substance from
normal milk, a substance which is
intended by nature for a apeciflo
purpose—the moving of the bowels
of .the calf—and this, if suddenly
removed, 081180s -, collapse of the
tissues and glands, causing a para-
lysis of the system, In proof of
the correctness of this theory, it
is only necessary ,to recall that,
it, numerous cases, where the cows
had been down, and unconscious for
hours, and even days, the simple
filling of the udder with elle has re-
stored then- to health, without the
help of any medicine. And in or-
dinary cases a complete cure has
been effected within two or three
hours. Prevention is, of course,
better than cure, and if the calf
is taken from the cow, to be raised
by hand, the udder should be only
partially milked out for the first
three days. It is better for the
calf that it be allowed to suck for
that time, but not necessary if the
dam's new milk be given it in small
quantity, and warm. There is
they little danger of the udder be-
ing spoiled by nature's provision
for the occasion, the colostrum in
contained. 11 will he noticed, A dyspeptic is a man who feels a a
that, when in auch ease the udder profound hatred for the peoplolt
is very large and caked, it is cold, who aro enjoying themselves. th
and groes no symptoms o.f fever,
and, by oiling and rubbing it, the Many a man's fortune can be es- s
caked condition usually gives way timated lo round numbers, thus:—•
in the course of a week or two, $000,000, b
Furthermore, it is seldom, if ever,
that milk fever occurs in the case
of a caked udder. It rarely occurs
in the case of a heifer with her
first calf, and seldom in a cow
younger than four years. The
proper course, therefore, is to
prevent the trouble by partial
milking f,r three or four days.
And if this precaution has been
neglected, and the ailment odours,
a_ bicycle pump, or a rubber -bulb
syringo with a teat tube, disinfect-
ed by immersion in boiling watt-,
should be used to fill each quarter
full of air, tying the teats with
tape, and massaging the udder with
the hands to force the air up into
the system. A bicycle pump is the
most effective, ae it does the work
quickly and thoroughly. Do not
allow dosing with medicine, as,
when paralyzed, the cow cannot
swallow, and the medicine will al-
most surely to go into the windpipe
and lungs, surely causing death.
Httndreds of valuable cows have
been killed by dosing under such
circumstances. The use of pure
oxygen or sterilized air.for filling
the udder is doubtless safer than
common air, but if' care is taken
in disinfecting the milk tube, and
gently placing it in the teat, there
is very little risk of damage to the
udder.—Farmer's Advocate.
HENS MUST HAVE FRESH AIR.
Fowls are obliged to throw off
much of the body waste through the
lungs. They do not sweat in the
sense that do other animals, but,
instead, breathe several times fas-
ter than sweating animals when
heated. To keep in good health a
hen requires nearly seven tunes the
amount of fresh air in proportion
to its size as does a horse, and yet
as a general thing you can throw
your hat through the horse stable
almost anywhere, but the hen house
is to tight that the stanch when
first opened up in the morning is
enough to knock you down.
None of us get too much fresh
air, and none of us are apt to for-
get that cold air is not necessarily
pure.
It isn't because it man is stingy
that he keeps his promises.
And the way of the modern pro-
phet is to say "1 told you so" after
the event has ocourred.
1 HEALTH
'&d+io
FOODS FO.it. THEGOUTY.
Doctor Haig of London, who has
attained eminence in the treatment
of entaim diseases, came to his.
ahoory, of the uric -acid eeusation
cf many of so-called, neuralgiat
rheumatic pains, gouty twinges and
neadache as a result of observation
on himself, During his student
and early professional days he suf-
fered horribly from periodical
headaches, ole
a 1 s losing dna
ve•
la eofon
o
g
or two days out of everyweek in
consequence
there f. He
thereof, lie x -
mented .with all sorts of drugsandmodes of living, and finally dis-
covered that the less meat ho ate
the less headache he had, and he
found further that the occurrence
of headache was marked by a situ
ultaneons excretion of a large
amount of uria acid.
From these two fade he conclud-
ed that the headache was due to
the presence of uric acid in the
blood, and that ,the presence of
uric acid in the blood was duo to
meat -eating. From this beginning
was developed a complete system of
dietetics, having for its object the
exclusion of ail uric -acid -contain
ing foods, since, if uric acid is real-
ly the cause of those troubles, no
permanent relief can be expected
so long as fresh quantities of the
offending poison are thrown into
the system every day.
Man is naturally a fruit -and -ve-
getable -Dating animal, he believes,
and
must return to his original
diet as the only means to his sani-
tary salvation. In other words,
Doctor Haig is a vegetarian, but a
peculiar kind of one, for he dons
not allow all vegetable foods by
any means.
Beans, peas and other pulses are
forbidden, since their protein is
readily convertible into uric acid,
and eapecially does he eschew tea
and coffee, their alkaloidal ingre-
dient, caffeine, being practically
the same chemically as uric acid.
The diet of one who would avoid
becoming a subject to the uric -acid
diathesis, or who would emanci-
pate himself from the pains of the
already existing condition, must
therefore consist almost entirely of
breadstnffs and cereals, puddings,
fresh and dried fruits, nuts and the
milk products. Water is the only
beverage allowed. It is a meager
diet, and must lee more or less mo-
notonous: and moreover, it is nob
always efficacious in curing perio-
dical headaches and other supposed
manifestations of the uric -acid
diathesis. An occasional course of
it, and a habitual more or less close
approach to it are, no doubt, of
great benefit to the general health,.
but one must not forget that many
of the ills credited to uric acid may
bo a direct result of eye -strain, to
be relieved more by glasses than
by diet.—Youth's Companion.
lete,ALTH HINTS.
A handful of flour bound on a.
cut will stop bleeding.
For Hoarseness.—Take half dug
of sweet milk, put a pinch of red
pepper in it, heat it, and drink
just as hot as you can stand it three
or four times a day and just before
retiring at night.
Many women think that it is weak
to take a nap in the daytime; on
the contrary, it is often a sign of
weakness if they do not. A nap
in the afternoon refreshes one for
the time being, because of the com-
plete relaxation it affords, and it
also helps in the retaining of good
looks, good health and good dis-
position. Thera is nothing that so
soon restores the tired nerves as
a restful sleep. Get in the habit
of giving up a few minutes at least
each day to taking a nap, and you
may find the necessity of tonics
done away with.
Olive oil, by acting on the liver,
helps to clear the skin, but the
person trying ib must also diet.
Nothing fried should be eaten; no
pastry; no rich ;gravies or greasy
5 nips, If this diet is strictly ful-
lowed, with plenty of fresh and
stewed fruits, a teaspoonful of the
oil taken half an hour before break-
fast and once half an hour after the
latest meal every- day, for a year,
will relieve the liver of its inacti-
vitt' and so clear the skin. It is
quite useless to expect results
from taking olive oil in e few weeks
or even months; where there is a
disposition to liver sluggishness
olive oil should be a regular article
of diet; it should be taken on let-
thee, on spinach, on okra, on every-
thing in the way of a salad ; it its
hardly possible to use it too freely.
HIS CHANCE.
Madam—"0, professor, don't
you think my clear little Reginald
will ever learn to draw?"
Professor Crayon—"No, madam;
nob unless your harness him to a
truck,"
The Powder Manufacturer —
Fancy, old Bill of all people, go -
g into the gnnpewder shed with..
lighted candle, 1 should have
ltougltb that that would be the lett
ing he do." The Workman --
Which, properly speakiri', it were;
ir,''
Be "a good thing" only for ileo
enefit 01 your faln'i,,
(t