The Oregon mist., November 29, 1912, Image 4

L AUTHOR Of Ttfr
YNOPelS,
Tea etorv enena oa Lam lelaad
New Tor, city, ihn Mia Emily
Ffrenoh. a relative of Etnas rfrench,
nuululurar of the celebrated "Ir"
eury automobile. loeee her way. The
car baa otopped an,1 her eouala. Dlok
fYrsnch. la loo muddled with drink to
direct It aright. Thay meet another ear
whiah la run by a profeeelonal raoar
named Leetren-e. The lattar flvee up
the Ffrenoh car and directs Mlaa Ffrenoh
how to proceed homeward. Kthaa
Ffreaca has disinherited hu eon. who
baa disappeared. Ha Inform Cznlly
plainly that he would Ilka to have har
marry Pica, who la a good-natured but Ir
responsible fellow. It appears that a
partner of Ethan Ffrench wantln- aa es
pert to race with the "Mercury" at auto
events, has encased lnlrtnr and at
the Ffrench factory Emily encounters the
young man.
CHAPTER lll-(Contlnua).
None of the (roup la the nait room
had noticed ths movement of the
shade, absorbed In on another; any
sound being muffled by the throb of
adjacent machinery. Bailey obeyed
the request, axd leaned back la hi
chair.
"That's- Darling Lestrange." he
tated with satisfaction. "That's hta
own design for an oiling system he's
busy with, and It' a beauty. He's
entered for every big race coming this
season, starting neit week In Geor
gia, and meantime he oversees every
department In every building a It
never wa don before. The) man for
me, ha la."
Emily made an unenthuslastlo algn
of agreement
"I meant a very different man from
Mr. Lestrange." h replied, her dig
nity altogether Ffrench. "I have, no
doubt that he I U yoo say. but I
waa thinking of another class. I
meant well, I meant a gentleman."
"Oh. you meant a gentleman." re
plied Bailey. urveylng her oddly. "I
didn't know, you see. No; I dont
know any one like that."
-Thank you. Then I will go. Ij-lt
doe not matter."
She did not go, however, but re
mained leaning on the arm of her
chair In troubled reverie, her long
lashe lowered. Bailey sat a quietly,
watching her and waiting.
The murmur of voice came dully
through the closed door, one. lighter
and clearer In tone, most frequently
riling above the roar pervading the
whole building. It wa not possible
that Emily' glimpie of Lestrange
across the glass should Identify him
absolutely with the man the had een
once In the flickering light and shad
ow on the Long Island road; but he
wa not of a type easily forgotten,
and ahe had been awakened to a
doubting recognition.
Now, many little- circumstance re
curred to her; a strangeness in Dick's
manner when the new manager wa
alluded to, the fart that her rescuer
on that October night had been driv
ing a racing car and bad worn a rac
ing costume; and lastly, when Bailey
spoke of "Darling" Lest range there
had flashed across her mind th mech
anician' ridiculous answer to th re
quest to aid her chauffeur In changing
a tire: "Til do It for you. Darling."
And listening to that dominant voice
In the next room, ahe slowly grew
crimson before a vision of herself In
the middle of a country road, appeal
ing tj a stranger for succor, like the
heroine of a melodramatic fiction. De
cidedly she would never see L
trange, never let him discover Mis
Ffrench.
"I will go," h reiterated, rlalng Im
petuously. The glass-set door opened with un
warnlng abruptness.
".Ill see Mr. Bailey." declared some
one. "Hell know."
Helpless, Emily stood still, and
straightway found herself looking di
rectly into Leetrscge's gray eye as
he halted on the threshold.
It wa Bailey who upheld the mo
ment, all unconsciously.
"Come In," he Invited heartily. "Mis
Ffrench, this Is our manager. Mr. La
strange; the man who's going to
double our salea this year."
Emily moved, then straightened
herself proudly, lifting her small head.
Lestrange had recognized her, she
felt; the call was to courage, not
flight.
"I think I have already met Mr. Le
ttrange." she said composedly. "I am
pleased to meet him again."
"Met him:" cried Bailey. "Met hlmf
Why "
Neither heeded him. A gleaming
surprise and warmth lit Leatrange's
always brilliant face.
"Thank you," he answered her.
"You are more than good to recall me.
Miss Ffrench. I owe aa apology for
breaking In this way, but I fancied
Mr. Bailey alone and he spoils me."
"It Is nothing; I was about to go."
Ehe turned to give Bailey her hand,
smiling Involuntarily In her relief.
With a glance, an Inflection. L
atrange bad stripped their former
meeting of its embarrassment and un
conventlonallty, bow, she neither ana
lyzed nor cared.
"Good morning," said Bailey. "Shall
I take you through, or "
But Lestrange was already holding
open the door, with a bright uncon
cern as to bis workmanlike costume
which Impressed Emily pleasantly.
She wondered If Dick would have
borne the situation aa well. In th Im
possible event of his being found at
work.
The two walked together down an
aisle ef th huge, machinery-crowded
room, th grimy men lifting their
heads t gaze after Emily aa ahe pass
ed. Once Lestrange paused to speak
to a man who sat, notebook and pen
cil la hand, beside another who manip
ulated under a grinding wheel a deli
cate aluminum casting.
"Pardon," he apologized to Emily,
who had lingered also. "Mathews
would have let that go wrong In an
other moment. He," his smile glanced
tit, "he Is not a Rupert at changing
CAME" AND THE CAHPLCj
hla Urea, so to speak, but Just good
chauffeur."
The gay and natural allusion de
lighted her. For the first time In her
Ufa Emily Ffrench laughed out la a
genuine, mischievous sense of adven
ture. "TesT I wonder you could separate
yourself from that Rupert to come
here; he was moat bewildering per
son." she retorted.
"Separate from Rupert? Why. I
would not think of racing a taxtcab.
aa be would aay, without Rupert be
alde me. He Is here taking a post
graduate course la this type of car.
In order to be up to hla work when
we go down to Georgia next week."
"Next week? You expect to win
that race?"
"No. We are running a stock car
against some heavy foreign racing
machines; the chance of winning is
slight. But I hope to outrun any oth
er American car on the course. If
nothing goes wrong."
She looked up.
"And If something doesT" she won
dered. He shrugged his shoulders.
"Pray be careful of those moving
belts behind you. Mlsa Ffrench. It
something does there la a chance In
every game worth playing."
"A chance!" her feminine nerves
recoiled from the Implied conse
quence. "But only a chance, surely
You were never In an accident, never
were hurt?"
Lestrange regarded her la surprise
mingled with a dawning raillery infi
nitely Indulgent
"I had no accident last season." he
guardedly responded. "I've been quite
lucky. At least Rupert and I play our
game unhampered; there will be no
broken hearts If we are picked op
from under our car aome day."
They had reached the door while
he spoke; as he put his hand oa the
knob to open It Emily saw a long
tigxag scar running up the extended
arm from wrist to elbow, a mute
"I Bee Him Now
commentary on the conversation. In
alienee she passed out across the
courtyard to where her red-wheeled
cart waited. But when Lestrange had
put her In and given her the reins,
she held out her band to him with
more gravity.
"I aball wish you good luck for
next week." she said.
Lestrange threw back his head,
drawing a quick breath; here In the
strong sunlight be showed even
younger than she had thought him,
young with a primitive intensity of
just being alive.
"Thank you. I would like if it
were possible) to win this race."
"This one, especially?"
"Yes. because It is the next step
toward a purpose I have set myself,
snd which I shall accomplish If I
live. Not that I will halt if this step
falls, no. nor for a score of such fail
ures, but I am anxious to go oa and
finish."
Up to Emily's face rushed the an
swering color and fire to bis; drawn
by the bond of mutual earneetness,
ahe leaned nearer.
"You live to do something? Bo do
I, so do I! And every one else plays."
However Lestrange would have re
plied, he was checked by the crash of
the courtyard gate. Abruptly recalled
Jo herself, Emily turned, to see Dick
Ffrench coming toward them.
Remembering how the three had
last met, the situation suggested
strain. But to Emily's astenlshraent
the young men exchanged friendly
nod, although Dick flushed pink.
"Good morning, Lestrange," he
greeted. "I've Just come np from the
city, Emily, and there wasn't any car
riage at the station, so when on of
the testers told m you were here I
came over to get a ride."
"I've been to see Mr. Bailey," she
responded. "Oet In."
A Dick climbed In beside her, she
bent her head to Lestrange; If she
had regretted her Impulsive confi
dence), again the clear sanity gad
calm of the gray eyes she eneownteree!
eatabllshed self -con tent.
When they were trotting down the
road toward home, la the crisp atr.
Emily glanced at her cousla.
"I did not know you and Mr. Le
strange were ao well acquainted." she
remarked.
"I see him now and tbea," Dlok an
awered uneasily. "He's too busy to
want me bothering around htm much
You remembered him?"
"Yea
He absently took the whip from Its
socket, flecking the horse with It as
he spoke.
"It was awfully square of you.
Emily, not to mention that night to
I'ncl Ethan. It waant like a girl, at
all. I made an Idiot of myeelf. and
you've never said anything to me
about It since. I never told you where
Lestrange took me, because 1 dldnt
like to talk of the thing. .I'm really
awfully fond of you, cousin."
"Yea, Dickie." ahe said patiently.
"Well, Lestrange rubbed It In. Oh.
he dldnt say much. But he carried
me down to where they were practic
ing for a road race. Such a Jolly lot
of fallows, like a bunch of kids; teas
ing and calling Jokes back and forth
at one another half the night until
daybreak, everythlug raw and chilly
Busy, and their mechanics busy, and
one after another swinging Into his
car and going off like a rocket. By
the time Iestrange went off. I waa as
much stirred up aa anybody. When
he made a record circuit at seventy
seven miles an hour average. I was
shouting over the rail like a good one.
And then, while he was off again, a
big blue car rolled in and lta driver
yelled that Lestrange bad gone over
on the Eastbury turn, and to send
around the ambulance. It was like a
nightmare; I sat down on a atone and
felt sick "
"He "
"He shook me up half an hour later,
and stood laughing at me. TpsetT
he said. 'No; we shed a tire and went
off into a field, but It didn't hurt the
machine, ao we righted her and came
In.' He was limping and bruised and
scratched, but be was laughing, while
a crowd of people were trying to shake
hands with htm and say thing. I
felt funny; as If I wasn't much good.
I never felt like that before. This Is
only practice.' he said, when I was
about to go. 'The race tomorrow will
do better. We find it more excitlnr
than cocktails.' That was all. but I
knew what be meant all right I've
been careful ever since. He won the
race next day. too."
"Dick, dldnt It ever occur to you
that you as well a Mr. Lestrange
and Then."
might do real things?" she asked, aft
er a moment.
He turned bis round, good humored
face to her In boundless amazement
"I? I race cars and break my neck
and call It fun, like Lestrange?
You're laughing at me. Emily."
"No, no." In spit of heranlf the pic
ture evoked brought her smile. "Not
like thst. But you might be Inter
ested In the factory. You might learn
from Mr. Bailey and take charge of
the business with Uncle Ethan. It
would please uncle, bow It would
please him. If you did!"
Dlok stirred unhappily.
"It would take a lot of grind," he
objected. "I haven't the head for It,
really. I'm not such an awfully bad
lot, but I hate work. Let's not be se
rious, cousin. How pretty the frosty
wind makes you look!"
Emily tightened the reins with a
brief sigh of resignation.
"Never mind, Dickie. I uncle will
find a substitute Thing must go on
somehow, I suppose, even If we do not
like the way."
But the way loomed distssteful that
morning a never before.
(TO UB CONTINUED.)
Judicial Advice.
"I hope you won't be hard on me.
Judge," be suld. "You see, I wa under
the Influence of liquor when I done
It"
"You seem to have been under the
Influence of something equally bad
wbeo you studied grammar. During
the spare momenta that you are going
to have, permit yourself to Indulge la
Judicious study of the construction of
simple sentences Her I on te be
gin with sixty days."
Had te Lsavs.
Mrs. Bacon We hear your piano
going the whole livelong day. Got
company, haven't you?
Mrs. Egbert Yes; you have, la,
haven't you?
"Well, w had nnttl tbey heard yewr
plan)."
FAQS
Ik
FEATURE
mid
FANCIES
MVOMEN
NKW IWItlv. ror uiiun-i "
11 1 1 1 it wear reully sumptuous ma
terial ar used There seems
hardly any other word adequate
to express their beauty. Brocaded vel
veta and silver and gold embroidered
satins greet oue at every luru. while
an abundance of lace l used, and the
gold and silver trimming are marvel
ously beautiful. It I a season of soft,
graceful effects. The "raggedy" Idea
la constantly appearing ud, at It
bet It mean very charming result.
Train for Indoor Gowns.
Even simple Indoor gowns will be
mad with train, although they may
be ahort one, and everything that
I essentially feminine 1 smart. Color
Is superb when It Is rightly handled,
for we are seeing a very generous use
of rich oriental effects, and combina
tions and trimmings sometimes are
almost barbaric In suggestion. Han
died by trained designers, the results
are delightful, but dunger lurks In
many a beautiful fabric and tawny a
superb trimming, for. crudely used
or unfortunately applied, they not
alone loaa their rharm. but they be
came garish and out of taste. The
season Is one of many possibilities,
and It behooves each of us to choose
our garments with cure. Fashion pio
vldes the best rxamplca, and when
such are offered It is surely needless
to follow the bud.
Embroideries of ninny kinds are be
ing used and many of tti.-m are dis
tinctly novel, while not Infrequently
really superb effects are obtained by
extremely simple means. Iu a notable
autumn trousseau Is to be found a
gown the foundation of which Is dark
blue French serge, but It Is combined
with a loosely woven basket cloth In
a delightful shade of buff, and this
basket cloth Is darned In wools in
oriental colorings to make the richest
poastble effect. The gown Is not an
extremely elaborate one, for the skirt
escapes the floor and it can be worn
either wlihln doors or upon the street
under a coat, but this entirely novel
material renders it quite distinctive.
Broadcloth In Vogue.
Happily for luter of the beautiful
material broadcloth has come Into Its
own and Is being much exploited. An
extremely beautiful visiting costume
I made of that material In the smoke
gray that is so much liked Ibis sea
son. Tho cost collar and cuffs are
trimmed with narrow bands of skunk
and the revers and the vest are of
ribbed silk In a wonderful shade of
red that suggests coral, yet is not pi
actly that, while their edges are fin
ished with an oriental embroidery In
wool threads that Is a delight The
beautiful color against the background
of quiet toned broadcloth makes a
wonderful effect, and, for the earlier
season at least, the trimming of fur
la practical as well as smart Envel
oping scarfs often are too warm fur
comfort until midwinter. These fur
trimmed costumes are admirable from
every point of view.
Bands of almost every known skin
ar to be noted used In such ways
and the simplest aru employed by the
greatest dressmukers quite as well as
the most costly. Suitings and trim
mlngs appear to know alinoiit no limit
of variety. Ameng the extrem novel
tlea is silk covert cloth and some of
the handsomest costumes sent over
by M. Worth are madi of that mate
rial with trimming of fur. The pret
ty, oft squirrel, or "petit grls." as
our French cousins call It, Is to be
called Into requisition for trimming,
as well as the more costly skins, and
It seems especially well adapted to
th younger contingent. A very beau
tiful coat adapted to afternoon or car
riage wear Is made of banket cloth In
a real delicious shade of coral with
turban to match. The collar and cuff
of the coat are of gray squirrel. The
turban Is bound with the fur and
trimmed with two bands round the
high crown, while at the left side Is a
simple bunch of maidenhair fern. The
coat Is loose and ample, easy to slip
on and off, and one can fancy a fresh
young face a dream of beauty so
framed. Women who bate found the
coat of the kimono model comfort
abli and a genuine delight to wear,
will be glad to know that thta model
and many another I made In that
way. Hats are a little curious In their
development and the big hat are
mostly low, almost exaggeratedly
wide, while the turban are close fit
ting with high crowns. This especial
one Is designed to be drawn well over
the head, while the brim rolls closely
up to the crown.
Mole Color a Favorite.
A great deal of mole color la to be
worn and a great deal of yellow, and
often the two are combined, although
mole Is beautiful with many brighter
hue. A really fascinating costume
designed for the theater, restaurant
dlnnera and occasions of the kind, and
which makes part of a trousseau, la
made of mole colored chiffon cloth
over foundation of rich green char
meuse satin. The gown Is trimmed
with mole skin on both skirt and bod
Ice, and accompanying It Is a most
fascinating set, consisting of muff and
neckpiece. The muff Is a great big
one of the draped chiffon, with bands
of fur and plaited frills of the mate
rial that fall over the hands.
Th neckpiece consists of "cho-
A Young Girl's Gown.
A dark silk frock is almost a ne
cessity In the young girl's wardrobe.
One seen recently waa sensible and
smart. It was navy blue, with a tiny
red stripe. The kimono waist but
toned on the left front with red cel
luloid buttons. The plain skirt had
a btaa fold set diagonally on the skirt
from th belt to the foot of skirt. On
that upper part of this fold, for a little
distance below tho belt, buttons were
set to continue the button line on the
waist. A turndown collar and cuffs of
U
. . .a. ri,r with a Dig now mum
long ends of the chiffon, the ends b
Ing edged with fur band that weight
them Just sufficiently at the Bam
time that they exceedingly hand
some. Smaller neckpieces for th
most part take the "choker'' form
They aie worn very closely about th
throat, and. to eom extent, bav
been th outcome of the open collars
that are having such vogue. Womea
who are clever with their needlo and
of an Inventive turn a III be able to
create novelties of th sort for thlr
owa us, for every ort of material I
used with fur. lac and chiffon to glv
a softening effect.
For the early season a great many
ostrich feather bands v. Ill be used In
place of fur. and some of the otrlch
ueckplece ar a teal delight.
As must Inevitably be the case dur
ing a aeason of such delightfully fem
inine effect a these, lace I used
lu abuudance upou every koowa gar
inent. The normal woman always
loe dainty and becoming negllgeas
This season they are more beautiful
than ever before and they take a a
rtety of forms. Tea gowns ar once
more fashionable for the Informal aft
ernoon at home and for the boudoir
are made the loveliest conceivable
toilettes I'retty ones that are die
tluctly novel are quite simple In
form, but are finished Uh hoods of
lace al lathed at the neck edge, and
these hoods ar designed to be drawn
up over the head to take the place of
the aeparate rap that haa becom
such an established feature. For the
purpose is used the lovely shadow
luce that la so generally becoming
and the effect is really fascinating at
the eame time that the hood serves
a practical end ,
Caps for the Hair.
We are all learning the need of rest
for the hair and the pretty little caps
that allow of wearing It loosely tuck
ed up for a part of the day at least
mean preservation of Its beauty,
while at the same time they ar de
lightful both to wear and to look up-
on. More elaborate begltgoe ar
made In a variety of ways, but the
daintiest, softest silks plslted either
In accordion' or very narrow, and
plaits always are pretty and are
much liked, and not Infrequently
they are worn with fascinating little
Jackets or coatees of lace. They are
fasrlr.atlngly lovely.
Often these Jackets are finished with
tiny band of fur and the effect of the
fur on the lace and the soft satlu Is
really ravishing As III be seen. It
Is Indeed a fur season, for fur ap
pears upon costume for almost every
hour of the day. There I talk of a
shortage of supply In some quarters,
but th display of white foxe In th
windows of one of our leading dealer
would seern to Indicate an unlimited
source of supply. The perfectly white
skins were there literally In heap un
til one almost wondered how there
could be room for other creatures up
on the earth.
Tweed Costume.
A smartly cut costume Is shown In
the Illustration, and one that would
make up well In tweed.
The skirt has a panel front and
shaped band at side cut In on and
laid on with wrapped seams; buttons
and loopa form a trimming.
Th coat also ha panel at back
and front connected by th sides,
which have tabs cut at the upper
edge, wber a button and top I sewn;
black aatln ts used for th collar, and
the revers are of material; buttons
and loops are sewn where they Join
th collar, theaa also trim th cuffs
and fronts; th fastening Is Invisible.
Hat of black satin, trimmed with
feathers.
Materials required: t yards tweed
4f Inches wide, 2 doten buttons, H
yard aatln 20 Inches wide, I yards
braid for loops.
whit batiste, hemstitched with a red
thread and a natty little bow of red
silk wer the only trimmings on this
attractive little dress.
Remodeling Old Laces.
Take any old lac edge or ornev
ment and baste on stiff paper. Then
with liquid gold paint the lace. Sev
eral coats of paint should be applied
to make It effective and lasting, be
ing careful to allow each coat to
thoroughly dry before the next U
applied. Tb effect I beautiful
mi f
V J
TOO BRIGHTJFOR BUSINESS
mall Bey ful an tad te 'Theft el
Candy Tar ml.teet I
HI Jek, I
A small boy began his buslaees
reer la a flve-aad tea cent store
last
week and he also eloeed th
Brst
chapter of it la the sain store l
two
leva later. II WSS OVerSealOUS IB
hla
efforts to protect hi mployr's
..1 k-varv merchant displaying
Inter
; sown
ter of candle unprotected by gli
ilaas
it wire screen cover ioeee 1
.f candy weekly through tb
ihlevlusa of candy taster who
help
ihemselve to on or as many pl
is they caa grab while passing
the
unprotected sweets.
Th small boy feeilug in reepoae.-
hint of hi ooeltlon reported the
raid on tb eaudy to th manager,
who. aoureolatlna th child S interest.
explained to him that U was almost
imtMiasllile to deal with such ruipnis
and that at least II pounds of candy
war confiscated weekly In uch
(ash-
Ion.
Part of the bur's work wa to
ua-
cover the counters In th morning.
and he waa on the Job good and early
th second day of bis employment
He assured tb salesgirl at the candy
anunter that there waa going to be a
reduction la candy tasters that day.
She thought nothing or In reman
until she noticed that every one help
ing herself to the sweets almost Im
mediately clapped her band over her
mouth and ran for the door. Taatlng
her warea herself, she discovered the
upper layer of them liberally sprin
kled with cayenne pepper.
Half an hour later the boy who
thought he bad solved the candy last
ere' problem wss out oa th street.
rueful! v roiiteruDlatlns a Pepper Shak
er while be want on tb quest of a
Job.
LENIENT TO THE OFFENDER
aren Martin, Old Time Ingllah
Jurist, Let Thief Fla HI Own
Punishment
Judge wer very considerate la
the old daya. Iord Brampton, la hla
Kemlnlacencea. relatea a lory Illus
trating Ibis
Haron Martin, a famous English
Jurist of lb old school, whose native
leniency and aense of fua often placed
Mm at the mercy or the very mea be
waa trying, waa once about to sen
tence sa old offender charged with a
petty tbert
"Look." aald tbe baron, with aa as
sumption of severity; "1 hardly know
what to do. but you caa take six
months "
"I can't Uke that, my lord; It's too
much." aald the prisoner, ree pec t fully
but firmly. "I can't take It. Your
lordship sees I dlda't steal very much,
after all."
The baron Indulged la one of bis
low, chuckling laughs before reply
ing: "Well, that a verra true; ye dlda'l
steal much." be aald ' "Well, then, y
caa tak' four mouths. Will that do
four tnootba?"
"Nay, my lord, but I ean't Uke thai
either," waa the reply.
"Then tak' three."
'That's nearer tbe mark, my lord."
the prisoner aald. approvingly "Hut
I'd rather you made It two. If yoa
will be ao kind "
"Verra well, then, tak' two," said
the Judge, with the atr of one who la
pleased to have done tbe right thing
at last "And mind, dont com again.
If you do I'll give ye well. It ail de
pend!" Tlme-Tslllnj Msds Issy.
Though comparatively few of th
native of Turkey owa watch, yet
they have aa Ingenious way of approx
imating tb lime, and some of them
bit It with considerable accuracy.
They locate two cardinal point of th
compass, and then, holding their
hand together In such a manner that
th forefinger point upward and la
opposite directions, they observe th
shadow cast In tb morning or eve
ning at certain known hour one finger
or tb other will point directly at th
sun. A comparison of th two shad
ows will determine th hoars be
tween. Tolerably Well.
Tbe last pig tall ha disappeared
from the Chinese embassy In lxndon.
It belonged to the majordomo of the
Chinese ambassador, and H la now on
Its way lo China aa a present to that
functionary's wife. A story Is going
the rounds that at an official reception
recently a member of tbe Chinee em
bassy waa presented to a well known
lady.
"We no talkee Chinee velly well,"
she said.
"Never mind, your ladyship," was
ths smooth reply, "I can converse tol
erably well In English!"
Humility Not Notlcsabl.
Tb will of th earl or Fsmbrok.
of the English civil war notoriety,
doe not portray a mind exactly In
the slat It should be, when he pro
ceed to say: "As regards my other
horses, I bequeath them to my Lord
Fairfax, that when Cromwell and
hi council tak away hi commission
he may atlll have some horses to com
mand. Above all, put not my body
beneath ths church porch, for I am,
after all, a man of birth, and would
not that I should be Interred there
where Colonel Pride was born."
Looking to ths Future.
"It Is comfortable to see one's bus
band sitting down after dinner to en
Joy bis cigar, and then there la some
thing rather soothing about the aroma
of a good cigar, too." "Ob, 1 doa't
car anything about th comfort of It
or th aroma; but aa long as my bus
band smokes. It will always be easy
to tall him how to begin when he In
sists that w bav got to economise."
Judge.
Fortunate Lleohteneteln.
Liechtenstein, th smallest of Eu
rope's sovereign states, has a mon
arch, a parliament, but no taxes aad
no army. It la preparing to celebrate
tb second century of Its Indepen
dence. Prince John II. provides Its
finances, and In return nominate
three of Its II members of paxllay
I FARM
AND
BEES
USE KELP As
Many Farmers Along Mala, e
Gather e.w..(1 , "L J Cjg
tls. nd Best,.,
Th main In tl. pclr, u
h many farmers on th,
bo gather k'lploputoVtS
as fertiliser. Kelp . ,
la wa.hed up
low tide, farmer. .,, ,'
coast gather It In 1,',. . .
and spread It .w
mskes a very goo fertile,
Url, a. so f.w ., trf'K
New Kngl.nd that .,.bl, jZ !
ac.ro. However. .. g,lp
Gathering Kslp,
Ing used quite eitenatvtly g ik,
ulscture of drugs and other ttlioi
la becoming more vslusbls lor lam
purposes than for ferllllwr. uJ7
wonder la what these seashore tw
mars will do net to obl.lo eoawUHi
to snrlcb their soli.
BEE-KEEPING FOR A FjRHQ
N Agricultural Properly Will Has
Equal "slums for TroubU) CauteJ
by Honey Insects.
A great many farmers seeatstilU
that honey bees sre not sorts uf
thing, but atlll (hey value slut Ue;
make very highly Evry 00 of tk
would be glad to bav boney es Ik
table all the time It thy souls Jul
take a little extra time and labor lta
coultl have ail they wanted.
Just have a few hives la tts hut
yard, and ynu will hart all thesokw
you want for your owa us. Urn.
have not any lime at all to Ipsa!
with bees, why not let your wit t
the children have a fn eoloalei
Dee keeping Is a light, plsasxttaw
door work. Considering tb Uas i
quired and nmnry spent, then k
nothing that will net th es m
mor than the keeping of bees.
As high a ten dollars' sorts i
hooey has been gathered by I ltSk
swarm of bees; but generally te
gather about two dollars' worth has
season.
Many people would keesbesill
war not for their stings. A ke
keeper does not get slODf oftat-w
would not any mor think of setts
stung lo picking up a handful of Wa
than you would In picking if
downy little chirk.
Hooey Is a good food for ths ad
and well, old and young. lieu a
used a great many ear
kitchen In preparing thlnp for lb
table.
TO HITCH A CORNSTALK P0J
With Fastening of Chain hear lets'
ach Double Tree Coniiaerts
Treuhls Is Obvlslei
llonklns- a stalk Pot by WW
a long chain from notches te dam 1
in tbe center of the double im
oauses a lot of trouble tl at 1
Hooking a stalk P'
Jerking h.ck snd 1
light and heavy places Is U
With the fastening of ch",
. ...!- Irate Uw w
lid Or r0D UUUUi-y
Locating me k-'; v
A iarw
In
thing
to be conaiuri - t
tlon
of a sultal-1" locaiw. 7
hives.
Thls should M
or n
learly
rIy open p.-- -
win
be
e no overhang.ns
,0 interfere .lib
trees
of .the
, apiarist, con" -
hulldln
preparln
n, and storing -
, d nrrnough J I
ind, above al . ,
paratu
to be
time, a
clenlly
,vel lo mas - -the
!.
around
mowed
gbout and aro
Buying -
n .a maV
uw. '
very cheaply
. - a ,,.ln
Slid. " '"Vie
r... mile H
don!
juage vi v".
and moved
it h.
weeUIB
t. 1 - .! to
II IB
full nf bee a
thta time of
.nl.lln
buylni
tract now and
1 MP "Zw
after tbe most
consumed, and
the conn- -
py age.
as In
Lata In the f
th honey flo
compact mass T
. . lrl I
fall
after , 1
DC"" " a
on in
feather
Until eni"""
or until brood re
lisneu.
Winter Inco"- ,,
..... .,.ners bs '"' Jl
"I i..rT.. ih. win'" w-j
A FFRTll nr.
.ur. a Plf I '' nul sl""1
,od not ony,,1'rVrB
Je.a.aiUfll ,h '