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The Wingham Advance, 1922-08-17, Page 2FT't 'JD kji!,l e Cow Mr, Trapperte wet:Ornery Sternness slowly relaxed, until there was the sugge,stion of a smile about the corn4. ere of his mouth, and rether more • than a euggesbion in'the twinkle in "Do you • know what. I taught that i young fellow doing daarieg noon • hour?" he asked. "Reading up the eneyelepacelia on tea. • Tea, mind you. Said' he made a peactice a reading up on the stuff we are bandling, We, mind you. Found, it very intereeting to know where it tame from, and all about it, I've been in the grocery -----. business for pretty close to lertY yeare, arid l've seen many an employe •spend his noon hour in the pool -reams, or in some other little back room, or just smoking, but this is the first one r ever caught reading up the business an elicyclodaedie. Never read it that way myself. Well—you watch hien. I'd risk a ten-spot that he knows more about tea this minute than half , of our travellers." • But Dave was not to continue ihi the grocery trade, ,despite his reading of , eneyclopaedia. A few evenings later . he was engaged in reading in the pub- lic library; not an encyclopaedia, but Shakespeare. The encyclopaedia was ; for such time as he could save from 1 business hours, but for his evening ' reading Mr, Duncan had directed him into the realm of fiction and poetry, and he was now feeling hie WAY through Hamlet, From the loneliness ' of hi boyboe he had d v 1 ed the , habit of .talking aloud to himself, and . in abstracted moments he read in an audible whisper which impressed the substance more deeply on his mind, but made him unpopular in the -public •BY ROBERT J. C. STEAD. (Copyright The Musson Book Co.) Syeopsis of Preceding Chapters- then hanging coal, and the surround - De. Hardy, famous specialist, and inge were more congenial, and the ins daughter Irene, meet with an sled.- wages were better—fifty dollars a eeo begin. nt while on a motei•ing trip in the month, t foothills of Alberta and find a refuge "The first tiring is to get out of the el the cabin of the Elden ranch where r dead -line," said Mr. Duncan, dwell David and his dissolute fathernot hoping that you will have found The girl and bee promise to meet destiny in a wholeeele warehouse, but again in the future. After hie father's You must get out of the dead -line. As drunken death David goes to. seek his long as you shovel coal, you -will feetune hi town • and losesall his shovel coal. And you are not capable money at a pool table. He spends an of anything better until you think you esaing with Conward, bis poolrooni re" "But I've liked it pretty well," eald Dave. "As long as I was just work- . . mg or my wages awee dull go g, sicep resolved to amend. He is at: but it was different after I got to see treated. by the singing of e, choir girl that even shovelling coal was wasth ha a church; then he attended. a So- while. I suppose it is the same with calist meeting'. When delivering coal groteries or whatever one dees_ As at the home of Mr. Duncan he is offer- soon as you begin to study what you E^C1, evening tuition in return for oc- handle the worlt lases it drudgery. tasiorati services as a coachman. The It isn't a man's job that makes him last eveniseg he discovers the choir sick of his job; it's -what he thinks of gars nt mitten Duncan. Tinder Isia tutor's em 30-. _ careful din. A light rectiot Dave's educatioght of satisfaction was in _his thrives apace. teacher's. eyes as Da.ve made this answer. Mr. Duncan had realised that CHAPTER VII.--(Cont'd.) he was stating late with this; puns', es and if there were any short -cuts -to wliTheneMcrill.n1Dauxnesee'eme. intdvitedt°.Dbaevetoaese-a—c- education he must find- them' S° he asquaintanee, and two aetresses and takes.liquor for the first time. Next morning he awakes front a deurken „ company him to a dinner at which a set out deliberately to instil the idea that education is net a matter of uated thinker, just crossing the con - schools and ,colleges, or courses of tinent, had consentedto speak. reading, or formulae of any kind, but "It will be evening dress," said Mr. a a matter of Duncan. "I suppose you are 'hardly the five sente-e pplied to fitted aut that way?" every exe:ierience of life. And he knew "I guess net," said Dave, smiling that nothing was coarse or common that paseed through Dave's hands. broadly. He recalled the to be a halfehurnar- Coal hadcease Dee sarcasm, with which the Metford , d, smutty ntin- gang referred' to any who, might be eral, an,c1 had taken on talismanic seen abroad in their "Hereford .,,see _„1„„„an; qualities ungueseed by the Mere ani - fronts." and sugar, and coffee, He had a' sudden' visl°21 ei and •Cel'n's"',and rice, and! spices, hihnself running the gauntlet of the each ridicule. would open its own wonderful world wr before this young and fertile mind. But Mr. Duncan woe continuing. e think I can fa you -up," he said. "We As a heritage from has boyhood on the ranges Dave had astonishingly meat the pretty nearly of a size, and alert senses; I have a opera suit." And almost be- Ids sight, his hearing, his sense of smell nal of touch were fcee he knew it it was arranged that vastly more acute than those of the Dave should attend the dinner. average university grdatiate. . . And It was an eventful night for him. if that were true e might it not fairly His shyness aeon wore off, for daring be said, that Dave was already the these months he had been learning to better educated of the two, even if he, -accept any new experience gladly. as get, knew nothing of the classics? "Life is made up of experience," his As Dave parted from the Metford, teacher had said', "there're welcome gang he felt that he knew what Mr, every opportunity to broaden 7°111' Duncan had meant by the dead -line. life by teav.elling in new tracks, There These were meri wsie would afways are just two rest-rictione—.the injur- ious and the immoral. shovel coal, because they aspired to Y°11 must grnw nothing better. There was no atom by experience, but be sure you grow. ee 'snobbery in Dave's nature; he knew the right way. Only a foal nius,t per- perfectly well that shovelling coal serially seize the red iron to see if it was quite as honorable and respectable will burn. . . . But most of us are a Means of livelihood as managing a fools," Arid as he sat among this bank, but the man who was content to ecaillsesar of the 'oeat minds in town he shover coal was en the dead -line. And, felt that .a neve and very real world by the 'mane logic, rbhe man who was was opening before him. litis goo' content ta manage a bank was on the clothes seemed ter work up in some tead-line. That was. a new and his „ way through s suo-conseiousness end what startling aspect of life. H:e Truest eve him a sense of caambility. He discuss it Tette ear. Danean, was in the mental a.tmosphere of men, passes energy 'arid enthusiasm in who did things, and by conforming. t° ' the warehouse soon brought him pro - their tustorns he bad brought his min,d. maser, f orn tru k ea e te, et prng Int° harmony rw'ith theirs. 6* that It clerk, with an advance in wages to could; receive suggeetions, and—who sixty-five dollara month. He was klx°15:1s?—return ell-ggesticns* And he'ore-e ared to remain in' this position was made ta think, think, think. •1 f-or-eorne time, as he knew that pro - As he walked hoine with Mr. Dim- motion depends an many things, be - can under ;the stars he spoke of the sides ability. Mu, Dunean had, warned subtle sense of well-being and abihtv him against the delusion that man is whieh canlew3th good el"thes* "1 entirely master of his destiny. "Life: don't mind eonfeesing I have always my bay," ead said, "is 60 per aerie had something like contempt for styl: environment and -40 per cent. heredity, ish dressing," he ;said. "Now 1 alinos:tI The other 10 per cent., is yours. But teel that there's something to ; that 10 per cent. is like the steering "There is aosete good ;quelity in 'gear in an automobile; it's only a everything that survives," said Mr. 1, small part of the meclranism, but it Duncan. "Otherwiest it would not Sur-; directs the course of the aybole ma- vive. That doesn't mean, of couree, , chine. Get a good grip on the, part that the good qualities 'outweigh the ; of your life you can eentrol, and don't bad, but bhe good must be there. Take i woery over the rest" the use of liquor, for instanee: per- To eeonomize both time end money has the greatsst source of misery aye took is 'inch with in; an , a e we have. Yet it touthes a quality in it in the warehouse. He had also become possessed of a pocket encyclo- paedia, and, it as his habit to employ the minutes saved by eating lunch in the warehouse in reeding. front his encyclopeedia, It ch,aneed one day that as he was reading in the noon hour Mr. Trapper, the head of the firm, came through the warehouse. Dave knew 'him but little; 'he thotght a him as a stern, 'unapproachable man, and avoided hien as much as passible. But this time Mr. Trapper "Yet 1 would not quarrel with the was upon him before he was zees'. eecepted codes—entil I knew I had "What are you reading?" he de- soreething better. Aecepted codes re- mended, "Yellow backed immense?' preseet man's net progress throegh "No, sir," said Dave, rising and ex- expeelence to truth. The code, for tendieg his arm with the hook. stance, 'Thou shalt not kill"; we acs "Why, 'What's this?" queried Mr, east it in general; but not eompletely. Trapper, in some surprise. "Tea. -- The State does, not hesitate to kill in 'What's the idea, young man?" selfalefeece, er evert to carry out lair- What a the idea, young man ?" poser which have no relation to de- "1 ,alwayis like to read about the fence. And shall we not allow similar stuff 'we are hat -Willie'," said Dave. exception to the other eodee? And "It's interesting to know all about yet, although we nie.y And our codes it; where it tomes from, how it is ere not infallible, are they not still grown, what it is used .for; the dif- the best guides we have? ferent eualsties, and so forth." "To eeturn to elothes, Clothes won't "Wre," said Mr. Trapper, returning neke you, but 'they Wili help you to the book. "No doubt." Aed lie walk - make yourself. Only, don't heeenie a ad on without further comment. But clothes-tiapler. Itou sari ran to ititoXis that afteeneon he had sernothing to eation on in raiment as Well 45 an see to aje manager, fine Wines. It' has virtue in it, but I'That young fellow on the shippirig jilgt haYtabd the virtue lies, the wee." desk—Eiden, 1 think his name is. How _ CHAPTER VIII, do you And him?" The glimmer Was net far gone wheosi eleeey eetiefeetory, ehe ?endues,. Dave, through an introduction fere- dependable, and aeturate," ished by Mr, Dancati, got a rieW job. 'Metall him," said Mr, Trapper, It was in the Warehouse of a whole. The manager sWurig around in bit Zola greeery„ irutidiiig ea eee and chair, "'Why, what do you mean Seeks ef aierchandiee, It wee, &leerier You haveb't oecaSion tosuspeeteee ?"1 nian's lif e—soca abilit3r, conviviality, if you like—but a. quality that has virtue in it tone the less. And the errors of sex are so oftet linked with Mao that ane eai seareely say whoa virtue ceases, antl, 'where vice begins. I know; convention plaeards them plainly enough, but eonvention does not make -virtue vice, nor,vice virtue. There are deeper laws down beneath, and sometimes they may set at de- fiance ell accepted codes. , g- Was we wn ne arnong the patrons of the rooms that he read Hamlet. Thie fact, however, may not have been altogether to ;Dave's disadvantage. Ont the evening fin question an eldezrly man engaged_ him in. conversation. • (Te be eantinued.) Large Eagle's Nest. Five and 'one-half miles south of Dunnville, on Lake Erie, arseagle's nest Is located near the top of an old elm tree. The nest measures eight feet acrods and has been need by eagles, for over tea years. There are 147 National Forests in the TJnited Statee and the total area is 156,666,000 acres, of which mom than 150,000,000 aeres are located in the mountainous regions west of the Miseouri risser. ..11.1...O.N.....1.3.1.15ar 9 411.1,13 i9. 5tr-A,wr it•Zt,VAT.,1•SVAndi, Fruit and Vegetable Salads. In preparing fruit salads, there are numerous points to be kept in mind, such as the general form of the salad, the combination, the dressing arid the garnishing„ If these are considered one may have an infinite and appetiz- ing variety. A salad raay be served itt delicate green or rosy -apples, which ;have been hollowed 'out, or in email or large mel- ons, 'tomatoes, peppers er other vege- table casings in like manner. The 'salad proper may be just a salad, or it may have a meat value by the addition of hard-boiled' eggs, nuts, meat left- overs or cheese Celery, head lettuee or any of the dainty 'vegetables may be combined with fruit, 13ananae and melees cut itt cubes may be combined with eherries, punas or strawberries. Pineapples, oranges and ,grapefruit may be 'combined with encumbers, pears, ,apples,' grapes or olives. Other combinations, saeh as lettuce, half of a tomato, chopped cucumber and green pepper or lettuce with cream cheese moulded with chopped pimento and olives or lettuce with moulded ,spinach and hard-boiled eggs, ;and beets er dandelions with watercrees ancl to - matoas cut in quarters are excellent w;hem served with French dres,.sing. In fact, th,ere is na fruit ,ar tegetable whieli cannot be suceesktfully com- bined with another fruit or -vegetable to make a palate -tickling salad. • The garnish appeals primarily to the eye, althonzh it is a. decided addi- tion to any salad. Cress, lettuce, parsley, nasturtium leaves, rose leaves or currant 'sprigs may all be used as a garnish, according to the individual taste. Last, but by no means least, conies the e-aIlad dressing. It is a very im- portant.parb in salad making,_ and it ' many eases the choice Of the dressing! is reallyy the making of , a salad. Ono! must choose the dressing best suited, to the combinatien of the salad. The! following are some very goed salad, dressing recipes. French Dressing—With one tea - soon Of lemon juice, fruit vinegar, or vinegar, Mix one-half teaspoonful each of salt and pepper. Gradually. tour this on three teaspoons of olive oil. , g eonotantly. Be.i and toes the salad in this. lVfeItecle butter Inv be used instead of the olive oil. Cooked Mayonnaise—Place in ai double boiler one teacup of vinegari and let some to a boil, and, add a tea- I spoon of salt, abit of cayenne pepper, three teaspoons of mixed or French. mustard, three tablespoons eaab of sugar, olive oil or melted butter. While this is heating, heat the yolks of three eggs, with a level tablespoon - fel of flour. Whip thi light.ly ieto heated mixture and took until thick, stirring eonstantly and not letting it I boil. Take from stove and cooleerhie will keep a long while without ice and i$ good. Sour Cream Dressing No. lealise cream that is sour but not old enough to be strong. Ruh smooth the yolks of fenr hard-hoiled eggs and $lowly add Ave tablespoons of sour erearn. Thin with eitherlemen or fruit juice OT vinegar, Sour Cream Dressing No: 2 --Make O snhooth pe,ste of o chap of sour cream and a tablespoOn of flour. Heat three tablespoons of Jenson jtrie,eorvinegar, When in Toronto 'tit the Royal Ontatdo Mineetan oto mow, eL AVeartio noad Largest TIPWriltiMl/f, orthibitiral lo 'Canada, ArCb000lOrg:Y. f7rf,t)lagy, 111100,m l0V,pal . acemteloga, Zoology, enen lastly, 10 osne tr K110r , telt 'Aise, 'Dupont ana Ai. Owe Ita, Oara: two of butter and one -halt teaspoon each of sugar and mustard and a ;bit of cayenne. Mix 'cream and &Mr in this and cook three minutes, stirring constantly. Just before rein'ovin.g from the fire add; the beaten whites of two eggs. Then remove 'and cool. Parsley Meyannakee--Chop and pound ,one tablespoon •of parsley, add- ing a few drape of ;alcohol to start the juices, and: •coloring. This give 'a very spicy flavor to the dressing. Helping the Children to Appreciate . Music. Children are notoriously ungrateful until it is to late tabe anything dee. This is net so much from inborni viciousness as from the thoughtlesse nes.s ofschiedhead and youth. While it may be true that it Is n,a en&ee a parent's duty to give•children all pos- e:We advantagee, that does not ab- eolve the aim. from feeling and show- ing gratitude and appreciation, and this is easiest done by trying to please father and mother. Children may rest assure& that nothing pleases parents so much as the success of -their sons and daughters tin anythieg theyamder- take; and especially music. If young people, even quite young people, were taught the virtue and value of work and industry and leen- esty, the beauty and power of grati- tude and eonsideastion as far as their music is concerned, it would have a tendency to make them industrious, honest and considerate in other re - So do not Imagine that a moment or two spent in inculcating the virtues mentioned would be time misappropriated. 04 the contrary, it would be time well spent. This is not intended to suggest preaching' or long-wireled elgesesions. Just a few. words, a well-conSidaxed remark now and then might work wonders. Try it. What About the Vitamines? One of the most comforting things to know about the vitamines is the fact- that they are nothing new- and that anyone who is reasemehly careful to eat a missed diet of good natural; food needs to give them little thought! The thief value of the new theory to, the average man has been to explain; why cerbain foods rIiich contain no, great amount of nourishment are so indispeneable to health. Take the leafy, 'vegetables, for • example-. we know, that they were good in promoting regular habits of the bowes because: they contained the "rotrghtese la! their celltilese content necessary to: stithulate ,the bdwels to action. But we did not appreciate the fact that they were also amongst the very best foods Tor "pep” and energy and good digestion because of being unusuallyi rich in vitarnines. Now that we know this fact it gives no a good deal more interest in seeing teat our gardens are encouraged to produce such vegetables as lettute, spitach, chard and cauli- flower, as wen ae,the more utilitariaii eabbage. It is undoubtedly true that the pea - cess of cooking destroys the vitaminesi to a certain extent but the average diet le 'so rich in the elements needed that plenty remaine for our needs in spite of this impairment • The most important teasel dee a ti ort itt eeterence to milk ;elven to infants, as the sold article of diet. Warzeieg frash milk to a temperature euibable for feediets makes. se little different; as to need no attention. tut it may be beeessary to boil, or at leaet pes- teueize the milk for eame good arid sufficient reason, le sncli cases ,it important to peovide vitamiuesitt 501the - 11 1 way Or th ehfld wii be- If$ DOUD.10 treA aclei 0'17.0 ertaiolat gait .10 for .5c CandY Jacket hist "4418' 111 ying ,P.,4010h," then you get the4t$IeguOhio. 1.443 tiluctre „ JL a§d-ttte rjettien., . -- ; . goattig; thiest; e„aat dgar fast come ill with scurvy. Orange juice, given in. ;small quantities, from a few drops to a teaepoonful daily, will ftilly make up -the vitamine deficiency. If orange juice is Dot readily abtaizable the juice els' fresh or canned tomatoes is aix efficieht substitute. It 'should' he given guardedly, however, as it does not ;always, agree with the infant di- gestion as readily as the orange juiee seems to do. So long as our food eh/stains a rea- sonable amount of whole milk, fresh fruit and vegetables, such as apples and cabbages, and cereals, ;su,e1x as bread and oatmeal, we need have 'no fear of xtot getting enough vitamines. Practical Pointers. Do riot garnish a dish that has to be carved. • Never allow the silver to tand uns washed oven -sight. Put a teaspoonful of salt in the cooked 'starch end the ham wilL nOt stick, Brown sugar that. has become verr! hard may be grated oix a common fruit Tomato rubbed into, the hand;sewill I remove fruit stains. ^ 01111.412=10) -Paper-Making Experiments In Western Australia. EXie:rimentrs ais'io he nessde in West- ern Aitsenalie to eseeresen Whether it -la possible.,to, produce paper.milp,:front, Aueerallian. timber. Contributiene of funds froin the western Australian and. the Federal gevernmente, as Well as from private sources; will ...provide eattiannent and seleriee for caresting Out these, e-xperireents, and, .a labora- tory will be built. When ,childeen Teath the age of foul:teen or ea, they are apt to reg -aid their parents as an absolute authority. Then the wise father or mother ,should drop the leading -string ,and -.adopt the rale el comrade. Minard's Liniment for Owns, etc. A wolf that shakes hands with visi- tare an Australian dingo, or wild ;clog, that plays with his keeper, and a five- year-old fox which was reared on a bottle, are all ,speeial pets of the keep- ea:al tlie London Zoo., • • A coarse grateris an' utensil for sealing fish. Salt and vinegar will remove stains from teacups. - The more butter used in a 'sake thel higher the teanperature required to bake it. Try serving hard sauce with hot apple pia White of egg applied to a barn will exclude the ale and prevent inflam. uia4don Melt the odds end ends of soap, and to each cupful add a tablespoon of kerosene. Use this to clean the sink and tube, rinsing afterward with hot water. • Minard's Liniment for bahdrut?, The grasshopper has a torpedo tube for planting its ,eggs deeply info the bark oe earth. The eattle-fish's auto: skin is heekled about its throat by system of snaps such as we use On gloves. Your e:bow was the oiiginal hinge. Your heart was the original pump. RECEIVING SETS, Can benserl with your Phonograph to receive wireless concerts; from Canada or U.S, Write us now for information booklet. .-• Automatic Telephones and Time, Recorders, Ltd. • 140, VICTORIA ST. • TORONTO •,.., Lureday, Atalgatit Intereeting Items, A. wionian without toot ite like a ship withotit a rudeler--h;opelesely adrift. Miesianaries visited the Tonga, ;or Friendly leilande, ne early eS; 17074 British Colombia has probably the richest fieheries in the world. A 11100$0 n -dear 'Water can swim fa,ster'then a men can paddle a eance. The tellaeds of ScOtland number about 800 Aategether. In 1548 the Jews of Porthgal were banished' to Brazil. Constantinople hi earily days was called Byzantium. "Ilhere'e nothing soehopelleste as the man who ortly hopes. t4en-o4ne courbevy saring from the heart, not from the lipe. Egyptian scalptere always wrought under the direction of the priests. The ,gliose roof el Victoria Seation, London, coreeee aix ;area of ten acres. Friendship must he lubricated with tact. Even our friends will wear eut with obnetant use. • The ears of grasshoppers are an their front legs. ' Ei'fiCierney begins with wanting something so hard that the whale world ewe% atop you from going tor it, Whexi the color ef a fabric has been deetroyed by 'acid, anu-nania. ,applied will neutralize the acid, after which aix apelication of chloroform in most CaS;e3; will restore the original color. A bishop rode out on a long- round of "leaving calls," attended by his groom, who was sent into the house before starting to get same cards. When they reached the bast h'cruee the order came, "Leave two cards heee, James"; and the enexpected reply foa- lowed: "I' can't, my lord; there';s eniy the ace off spades left!" • Dio;rilt forget that there is no, 'cleaner or easier way of Irteeping a portion of feed 'eool than by placing Wunder a flower -pot, first soaking the pet in ,eolcl water for an hour ta take up moisture into ita porous lay. The South China. Government has one Chinese women aviator. Miss Mupia Ju is seed to behen accomplish- ed pilot and ta he ready to take her turn with ;the ether aviators in fight- ing the battles of her country. An Italian has designed a single-s,eater aeroplane which, it is elaimed;, le the srnallest flying machine in the world. - It has o. single lifting - wing whieh is easily detaahable, so that the machine can be garaged in, quite a small 'shed. Grantoellone records of the voices of famous m,en are preserved in the "Sound Division," a new department af the Prussian State Library, The record% are on special 'copper diste vitiate it is believed, will lest 10,000 years. • When a Noted Composer Produced a Thrill. Spahr, elle composer, paid his feet visit to England at the invitatiom of the Pleilhamonic Society hi 1820. Be, ing anxious, to make an appearauce and impres,sionhe Tut on a bright tur- key -red shawl pattern -waistcoat, and being a very big man a cansiderable surface of red waistcoat was. thereby 'displayed. "Scarcely had I appeared in the street," he says, -"than I attract- ed the general attention of an who Paned. The grown up people, content- ed themselves with gazing at ine with looks of surprise and then passed on, but the yoling vrohlos. ,oix the street were loud in their renuarks, which, un- fortunately, I did not understand and the.refore could not imagine what it was . ia me that so much dtspleased them. By degree, however, they tom, ed a regillar tail behead me, which grew oonetantly louder inspeech; and more, unruly. A passerby addressed me, and, probably gave nie SOlne ex-• planation of its Meaning, but as it was in English I derived no benefit, from it," Pln,ally, reaching a frienda• Rouse, Spehr wba told that a general mourn- ing had peen officially ordered for George 111, whose death had recently taken place. This, of course explained, site startling effect or his, turkey -red expanse waleteeat in the streela. A Marvel of the Heart. The beast of oue man in a lifetime, pampa as much blood ' through the body as the weight of the ten million men kills] during the war, according to Dr. J. Plesele a professor in the Berlin Medical School, an authority on blood ciaculatiori and the first man to perfect a eystem for measuring the blood Content of the human body,. "The heart of a man weighing 1,63 pounds and living sixty years," he ea.id "pumas during the, c,otres of hte life 161,500,000 quarts of blood. The world war cest 10,00,00n- live,s Dstimating,, • the average weight of a man,'s body at • 138 pounds and the weight of the blood eoutent at 5 pee cent, of tliss total, some 21„400,000 quarts, tf blood were shed during theivais" , Prof. Plasseh used this illastratiosa to 510W how much, more powerful is, thls marvel or nature than the deStractim I which maekind withthe mdst ingerel- ons lastruments, of warfare was able ti inflict upon itself in Ave years a )desp,enste effart„ • ass etter Not "This te our 'latest tovelty," the marinfaeturer proudly. "Good, -heft it?" "..Not bad," rePlied the visiter; "but sap eat% bold o candle tO the &Oda e made." ' "Ohl Are you in the same bnsireese?" • "No, we make glinemeder."