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About United purity news. (Langley, Wash.) 192?-1??? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1929)
United PURITY News, Friday, February 8- 1928 - . ZZVht Official Weekly ; - C M. Lee, Editor and Manager Editorial Of f ices, Trade and CotUtje Streets, Salem, Oregon r ' ; Make a Real Bid for Health . fTlPwY making the maintenance of good health the primary pur X post during 1929 and you will be surprised to" discover how far that adventure will carry. r - Health for most of us can be won, but for some, effort is re quired. Theodore Roosevelt, you will recall,, so effectually, built himself up, that the weak boy became internationally famous for his strenuous life. ' . : .. . . .: : ; . " s Examine your Jiabits for their effect on yourphysical well being. If over eating, or lack of exercise, or excesses of any sort are denying you the happy exuberance of a healthy vigorous body you. may feel impelled to rearrange your living so that another 12 months 'will find you i physically Ibetteroff. , ' Health is basic, but many a vigorous body houses an uneasy spirit. Ease of mind you must .understand is essential to your health and happiness. '". , . 'z--AA -A 'A Aa - Beyond a certain point, more money has no necessary effect upon either health or happiness. '" Many men and women who en joyed life on little, are wretched after they have much more, -. Of course you want freedom from, financial anxiety and, wor ry. Most healthy people who exercise a reasonable amount of prudence aifd who plari their expense to fit their income, can and do escape much worry which comes from debt and extravagance. But whether your income be large or small the problem of mak ing both ends meet is much more a matter of character and com mon sense than money. Money is power, and power is good or 1 J 1J 1 1 . - . -!! uau Hccuruing to now u is useu. No conceivable amount of money alone, can buy health, hap piness or contentment. - i . f- If you are able to do more than support your own, give some of your self to others who need help, ' Mn. and women; reach dis tinction when their horizons extend ; -beyond, their own affairs. That is one route toward ease of mind. , r ; : f Another is by developing wjthin'ourselves .resources of enter tainment. Are you able to enjoy "an evening at home? If you cannot you have something serious to think about. Ease of mind and health go to make the great essentials of the comfort which is worth pursuing. ; - i t Keep in mind such resolutions as lead you definitely to seek good health, ease of mind, and an easy, and comfortable relation ship with your fellowmen. FARMERS who are interested in improving rather than lamenting- their condition, will read with interest a recent article by Samuel Crowther on the history of cooperative marketing organ izations. v - . Only those organizations, Crowther points out, which are based on theories which would work, have succeeded. He indi cates that price-setting, with its consequent dangers of over-production, is always a risky procedure, i Suppose the farmer were guaranteed a profit on wheat. It would 'not be long until all available land was in wheat. The same situation would prevail if prices on hogs were guaranteed or if cows were priced at $100 a head without any operation of the law of supply and-demand.. Orderly marketing, says Crowther, is far different than price-fixing. It makes possible crop distribution over a 12-month instead of a one-month period. It prevents glutting the trade at harvest and forcing down the price to. the advantage of the spec ulator who corners supply and waits for the inevitable advance oc casioned by demand. , ; . A , ; ; .. Anyone treads on dangerous ground when agricultural relief is mentioned but any ground is dangerous and treacherous if it ignores the fact that theories must be sound if they are to be nut Into effective practice. ; r '-:,. rANT to test the bigness of Want-to find OUt if VOnV . . 1 XI A ' T . " w ' V W " . ' wf week these feathered friends of the because a mantle of snow has been Tk-. I. I- i rUl .xuwca At hi. Mi- wm v villi I r - . auu ii.-s uvsiuie lur luem 10 gei me iooa iney normally would take. -r rf . - ' Sympathetic and understanding friends of the birds , have been remembering their plight and putting out the table crumbs to make life more happy for them. If birds could talk they would express their appreciation in words but because they can do bet ter than talk, they'll burst into a spring time carol in just a few Weeks. - 1 , 7 ' .i-'--:,y::X; ;'v: - Now is the time to prove one's sympathy, iow is the time to show how much one cares for these neighbors, now is the time to znake sure the rich choruses of the snrintr f Feed the birds today I ' I SaaipU m Bi Oa - Our unmlUtmted f alsebood for the . At j i W always feel when a motor boa about fifteen feet wide and ex periencing more or less engine trouble u joxi aneaa or ni in m tramc tnat St has Just as much right to the nse f the street as we baTe. Oblo SUte lonrnaL r 'Work Ur Sctoace I "Certain urge tracts In the Rocky ,monntnlns - hsra been set aside as :wllderness. to . be presenred. nn 'touched by recreation or commerclal 'Isatlon. . for scientific study." And why not: alM segregate i tracts else- (wbere ttf the land for exclusive sden tlfie study of human . narrow-minded'' ncas? We could suggest a number of jpromltlng spots. New Orleans Tiroes llcaynne. . ' , X Pure ' FoodTProduct - ' At Your :V -v" y:- --. . Unllcd Purity Storo '. . r - '. ; .:;-'A'Triai . . ; Tn3 Convince Yoa ct j - -. JltlonxX IlarcarintVi ' " aupnor Qitainy . ; Newspaper of the y. your heart? aolfisK vr rliarif 1o? .-w -. W. - .VW.. A. A , , .-, .. -. . x I i r i - niv-nc M 4-1 iva '.in. M - w. v . itlVl v UWll U air have been cold and hungry put on their great natural ta- i At m .... . . 4 BATHING DOES NOT I BOTHER LAPLANDERS Clothing Is Changed but Twice a Year; - . Kew Tork. The Laplanders, who belong to a nomadic race which wan ders In the Swedish territory north of the Arctic circle in pursuit of rein deer, change their clothing twice a year, drink reindeer blood, and sleep with their guardian dogs, sUl! cannot be classified a a primltlre eop!e, ac cording to Canreth Wells.- r r ; On the - contrary said Mr. Wells, they are drlllxed and educated, alnce many fit them speak as many as four languages fluently and are expert botanists. pcli - Laplander. ' the lecturer said, owns a herd of wild relndeeV whose migrations ' he follows ' through' the lOTely Arctic summer sad settles with It In the forests north of the Baltic sea; during the winter months. . The meager nourishment offered' by the Arctic regions manifests Itself In the Laplanders themselYes. " who never measure more than 4 feet 0 Inches In heights th reindeer. which stand two feet high, and the many rhododendron bushes, which, , when In full bloom,' measure no- more than two Inches, If a Laplander dies during his wan derings, continued Ur. - Wells, be . Is burled on the spot, dug:' bp on the return Journey, and Is then taken to church, where as many-as 30,000 no mads gather once a year for funerals. marriages and baptisms. " . v ; A'Broadway iiousewlfe was learlng the market hoase with two fceary bts" lets.' ' Kha asked a little boy whether he would not carry one basket to the. car. telling Mm she would giro hint a quarter, .lie fumbted about ' fn his pocket, then Jilndcd: "lze already sot KM TOCK TIMELY HINTS FOR r - BUYING STALLION Keep in Mind Importance of Pure Breeding. - ; In buying a staHlon one should keep In mind the Importance of pure breed ing, soundness. Individual excellence, potency, ' and' tha reliability of the party from whom purchased. . It should be remembered that pure breeding Is Important In a breeding sire as it means that his type has been fixed by a long: line of ancestors of similar type, and that he will there fore transmit his qualities. with more certainty than the grand sire. It Is. well to keep In mind also that there are oertaln families within every breed that -stand out because of their su perior excellence,' and that such fam ilies are especially desirable. ;; It Is a good safeguard, to have a horse examined and certified sound by a competent and reliable veterinarian before buying. If this Is not possible, a guarantee ; should be secured : that the horse will pass, the requirements of the stallion registration board, and payment should .be withheld until a license has been secured. A horse may be pure bred and sound, and et an undesirable Individual. A horse which would not himself be a high-priced gelding if castrated . can hardly be expected to sire high-priced gdlngs.,-;:i;: A-'-'-;"::' In'huylng. a guarantee should be se cured that jtbe, hjrse wIU prove a CO per cent Toal getter, tender conditions with which yon can comply, end that failing to do so the purchase price wilt be refunded In cash. Remember thafsuch a guarantee Is of little value unless given by a responsible party. Before buying a stallion It is well to Inform yourself as to the reliability of the party with whom yon expect to deal. There are plenty of reliable breeders, and dealers from whom good stallions can be secured and they are worthy of your patronage. There are also' menj in the business of selling stallions who are not reliable and It Is weU to avoid them. , , The color and markings should be carefully examined to see thst tbey correspond with .those calld for In the pedigree. The age as shown by his teeth should also be checked with the date of foaling. Bulletin No. "7. Minnesota Stallion Registration Board. When Ewe Disowns Lamb Stanchion. Comes Handy Occasionally a young ewe,' and even an older one that Is In poor con dition with a scant milk supply, will not own her lamb. A little pstlence on the tart of the shepherd will Usual ly bring favorable results.. The ewe win have to, be held tfor the lamb to bAYTIME SHOES WHICH FORM BASIS FOR A PERFECT IT 13 aU very well to talk about , shoes to match every costume, but It Is fsr more clever and takea greater Ingenuity " to select shoes thst are smart and appropriate with several different ensembles. For the woman of average income this shoe problem becomes increasingly 'difficult as each new season brings forth ' greater TSriety In color and material. ' The tour shoes pictured are; sug gested aa a safe choice for the ward robe of the woman who does not wish to buy . models forerery . - costume. V- first In the picture. Is a tailored pnmp with solid leather "high-low" heeL. It Is of the type known as town and country as smart . for mornings In town ss for. the weekend In the country. , It Is In brown tweed trimmed with calfskin to match, and the pouch bag Is In the same, mate rials. Tliese accessories may be worn with" tweed coslumes. leather coats and knitted ensembles as well as suits and coata In plain woolens. - More formal In character because It has a ' leather-covered rather than a olid. leather beel Is the suedt two strap shown below to tha left In either brown or black trimmed with matcb tng calfskin. It mtgbt.be well to men tion, however, that the solid leather heel la definitely "In", afaln, and la . . . . . . . . '- "i eVsMBMSssaasaajsaaa 1 - f ( 'A ' ' J it:' -' I " - pi''' , . l$A-A tr . "r ' Av:h :-b . W :': A S suckle and wnen ffie milk flow Carta she will usually take to the lamb. If the ewe becomes ferocious and fights the little one she shouldT be confined la t stanchion, ''. made by driving two panela Into I the 1 ground and wlrfng hem at the top. In this way she can not injure the lamb and it ' will sock In spite ef her efforta, r . - If the awe has more milk than the Iamb win take she should be milked out clean at least once a tlay for sev eral days. ;The first milk appearlnf within the adder la Intended to be consumed only at : the beginning; ef the lamb'a life, and If retained la the ndder for a number ef days it Is Uke ly to sicken the lambr v fi In casea lamb dies and the mother as lots of milk It Is often advisable to put. the twin lamb of another ewe with her. The best, way to do this Is to skin the dead Iamb, pulling tha legs out Like stripping off a stocking, sprinkling a little salt over the inside, and then fastening the skin on the twin lamb that Is to be transferred. The ewe will generally by tL scent accept , It as : her own. - Often by. sprinkling some of the ewe's - milk over a lamb, and by rubbing some of the secretion about the ndder on the Iamb, ahe will adopt It. NearVvand by T. T. 1IAXET . A Canine Cemetery THIS village of Hartsdale, some .wenty miles north ofNew York city, boasts a cemetery for dogs tha first In America, established in 1880. This resting place for departed aris tocrats of dogdom comprises about .five acres, Is lalj out In winding walks, planted with shrub- and trees and contains several : hundred . Inter ments. . ,.., " ..T-, Single plots measuring two by three feet, sell for $24; the operating com pany will , furnish caskets a' prices ranging ' from' $10 to $2b ; cement rsults may be purchased If desired, prices varying from 175 to $150 J in terment charges range from $2 to 15. Many beautiful monuments some quite unique, others carrying a photo graph of the departed dog. many quite expensive, one is said to have cost $100 dot the grounds. - Judging ' from the Inscriptions an these . monuments,' many . much-loved pets rest here In peace. - One recda, -Ah Sin, Puppy, died June. 1924. . Be traveled C6.00U miles with bis Master and Mammy"; another, "Our Skipple. died April 23, 1910 born dog. lived tike gentleman, died gloved ; an other. "Collie 12 years Clinker X. He was born In the purple and a gen tleman;" still, another, "Hastus the smartest, most lovabla monkey that lived." ' , The central stone, topped by the fig ure of a dor In striking pose. Is dec orated to -he memory f the War Dog and was erected by popular subscrip tion by dog 1 j vers, for valiant service rendered during the Worid.jrsr. ; V Its. Wmutrnm Nmptpw Datout WINTER WARDROBE made two lifts higher than It used to be, as quite a ' distinguishing : mark. This suede model takes the place of the tweed shoe in the wardrobe of the woman who does' not need a "special shoe. It is not suitable for every oc casion, lacking the swagger sports lines' of the-tweed styles and the ex tremely formal effect of' the model with higher heel. It should be worn, however, r with ' brown or blsck ' fur coats, and Is smart with cloth coats in the new winter colors. C Glased python Is second only : to suede in shoe fashion, and the pnmp and matching bag pictured above . to tha right feature these leathers to advantage. TliJs pump, assymetrtc fn line, supplements the - suede models with high , beets, and because of Its material Is even more thq model, for dress wear than the latter. v -The new elegance characteristic of this season's styles crestes the. need for such shoes - aa the suede .modeJ with narrow, straps which condodee J this group. : It xomes In , dark - hi ue. blsck, brown or , bottle green sued with strappings' and Insets of match lnjj lizard. These suede models are perfect complements to flat crepe and velvet, afternoon frocks, and look- we! I with coata of fur or cloth. " . (fiiiias,'WefaNmaswcatoa..'V' . Little Band-Vagon r Journeys : By I T. MERRILU rvrTrT TTr'Tr'T rTTT TTT TT m TZ7T t A int. Wtattra Hrrmiw Datoa.1 : "Era of Goid v r'. ?' "-'A i- AMERICAN poIlUcai leaders at the beginning of tha Nineteenth cen tury' were duly impressed by the dl lemma of 1800, In which Thomas Jef ferson scd Aaron Burr, ef the Jeffer son Republican , party, had receive an equal number of votes for Presl dent. ?"The tied contest : bad beet, thrown Into the bouse of represents Uvea. There the opposing Federalists party, having a majority, threatened for a time to elect Burr rather than Jefferson, although the latter " bad been clearly Intended for President and the former for vice president by their own party. . This dilemma arose under the earlj system" which required each membei of the -electoral college to cast two votes, each for different men, but without distinction ss to which man was desired for President and which for vice president, In 1803, during President Jeffer son's first term,- recurrence of such a deadlock as nearly had kept him out of the White House and had thrown : tha country Into great con fusion waa : definitely forestalled. Congress submitted to the states the Twelfth amendment to the Federal Constitution, under which each mem ber of the electoral college waa to cast ona vote for President and one for vice president. Duly ratified by the ststea, the amendment went into effect in 1804, In time lor. the elec tion of that year. . ; 41 i If ' Thus threatening difflcultfes' !nth way of orderly elections were removed. But methods of nominating candidates, for which no means had been pro vided or suggested In the Constlto tlon, continued to be s matter of alow evolution. . The first stage In the development nominations by caucuses In congress was a natural one. Absence of quick means of communication made cou gress the only deliberative body that adequately could represent popular opinion. Jeffersonlan Republicans had frowned on :aucua nominations when tbey first were made by the Federalist partyL but these squeamish scruple soon were abandoned and the Itepub Means formally held a caucus to re nominate ' Jeffersop in 1804. . In 1808, however, definite ob jection within the party was raised against the caucus that nominated James Madison of Virginia to suc ceed Jefferson. Strangely enough. George Clinton of New York, plckoti by the caucua to be Madison's run ning mate, protested against the meO od of his own nomlnstlon to be vlc , president' DeWItt Clinton of New Tork, when be saw that he could not get the cau cus nomination, broke away from tt Jeffersonlan Republican party In 181-' and was nominated by. a fusion state convention of Republicans and Fed erallsts In New York. Practically all the other nominations in the firs' fifth of the century were made by caucus. It remained for doughty Gen. Andrew Jackson to vitalize the opposition to Presidential nominating caucuses that, their float abandonment was accomplished. Meantime the, "Virginia dynastyq of Presidents Jefferson, Madison and Monroe succeeded In getting elected with but fittle opposition. The Fed erallst party was but a shell, which In some elections did not even take the trouble to put up Presidential candidates, ; Z; ': A President Monroe, ss the last figure of tha ""Virginia ' dynasty.' managed to please both Federalists' and Re publicans so well tha't he was wholly unopposed for re-election In J82U. A But for s single vote cast by s New V Hampshire elector fot John Adams V son... John : Qulncy -JLdama, Monroe would hsve shared. Washing ton's unlqte distinction , of a unani mous election to the Presidency. Some historians have professed to find in the New Hampshire" elector's vote for John Qulncy Adams the precise mo tive of depriving Monroe of this dis tinction of unanimous election.' which the New Hampshire man believed should rightly be Washington's alone .With Monroe, the Isst of the men who had participated directly In the Revolution and the founding of the Republic passed from, executive con trol. Monroe's administration because of Its ' political peace and 1 harmony was. called Iba rra of good feeling. - But new forces were stirring to eu.l this tranquillity. .The tariff. Internal improvements and the ; Issue of slavery that prominently emerged wiii enactment of the Missouri compromi-e of , 1820, . were ; anarlBg . to dlarup the harmony and create new partisan alignments. . An ambltluus ..younger generation of poliildans bad appeared on the scene to take ' sides on the new Issues. They were laying their, plans for the succession, to the Presi dency many months before r Monroe cast off hlSvexecutlve responsibilities. The tnrmoll of the Jacksonlsn era and tha memorable struggles for Democrats and Whlga were Just ahead, to be begun with anotlier W decisive election contest 'that had to be resolved, again, amid considerable partisan bitterness. t by the.. lower, bouse -"of congress. : t Z x ' Incidentally. Is this election con test ef 1824. "King Caecua," ; was destined to. be permanently dethroned. - .". i Uaierwates Terrers. ' - ; t The avcrhga- weight of tha Ameri can subma rises ranges ' from COO to- POO tons. The thickness of the sides Is from one quarter of aa inch to one. half an Inch, depending epos the type ef submarine. Bamo OM THE CANDLE . :;J ;.'.".;; lOovyrlcbt 1S2S. Wimr Bros. Pletvrea Xa . PONQUEST," starrins Monte Hue, la a Warner Broa. plcturlzatlon of 'Z-ZA-AA1 'A''. -'".. thte nwU.;TZ' AA. V VHV' - EYV0F81B Arthur Faviice, e explorer, ass fmt returned roes on expedition, heated by Simon Overton,' to tko Bout Pole, where, according to re ports, Overton died, Faunee, Over ton't greatest friend, receives the honors which icould - have I ten Overton's had he lived. Both Faunce and Overton loved Diane, daughter of Judge Herford, although neither had ever disclosed his love for the glrU Faunce is being entertained at a dinner given by the judge. Dean Price of the theological seminary of Mavleton, his wife and daughter, Fanny, and Doctor Sam Gerry are present. . Diane assented, leaning farther back in her corner. At the moment she could not quite command her voice. Overton's face seemed to rise before her as ahe had seen It Z last manly and tender and kin dled with high hope. How could she think of it veiled in the mist and chill of a frozen death, like a light suddenly quenched in a tem pest, or a atar receding into the clouds of the Infinite? "Wasn't It touching, mama, the way Faunce couldn't even speak of Overton's death V Fanny waa say ing. "It's perfectly natural, dear. Tour Sim ft rtverf ' father heard that Faunce risked bis life In trying to bring Overton's body hack, and waa almost dead himself when he reached the cache." "It was .the bllxxard that over whelmed them," supplemented Diane's rich, melancholy voice from the ahadow. They had pushed far ahead, they had reached the far thest south, and then Overton died. It seems terrible to think that the rescue ship was so near ail r the while, They had only to strug gle a while longer, only to keep life In them for four days I " "Their ship . was completely crushed In the Ice, wasn't it?" Fan ny asked softly, clasping her bands . around her knee and gating into the fire. "If It hadn't been for that T - "He ' would have been saved, yes!" Diane .drew a long breath. Her mind was deeply absorbed in thought. She-realised that the great opportunity had come to Faunce Ilka a legacy from the dead. She re membered his emotion atthe men tion of Overton, the feeling tribute that he had paid to his. friend, and the spirit, once kindled, but modest, ' that had breathed through many of bis previous utterances.: vv. : He had loved Overton. Their friendship. waa well known, and he bad been faithful to the end. Even now he did not withhold the lau rels that belonged to his leader; he only accepted them because there was no one left to dispute his claim. - She knew, too, that he had shown bis ability, his power to command In an emergency. He had returned a far different man from the uncer tain youth who had set out two .years before. Something In this, . and In the. optimism he had shown in the; midst of disaster, - touched her .imagination. If he had been more vainglorloua, store eager to take the glorot the treat work achieved by the expedi tion, she would, have hated him. Bat .his tone when he had begged them not apeak of Overton'a death, the tribute he paid to bis 4ead com rade's friendship when his voice broke and his eyes filled these - things went to her heart. . ' : Dlane'a reverie was interrupted - by-the entrance of Dr. Gerry and Arthur Faunce, who were a little la advance of the Judge and tha dean. - Diane lound herself engaged In con versation by the old doctor, who ; began by remarking; that ahe was too pale, and ha suspected aha sat up half the night to read novels.-- " - "Don't i let that pessimist destroy your enjoyment of life. Diane."Ths - Ocean' Lerela '"""C ;.'-: ;Th mean 4vvel of the Padflc ocean at the Isthmus of Panama has been found to be about eight Inches high er than the mean level of the Atlantic. In the month . ofL February the : mean levels are the aa me, but .. throughout the rest of the year, on -account ef. current, tidal and wind Influences, the mean level of the Pacific ranges shore that of the Atlantic .It Is aa much as one foot higher. In October. ZA ' W 1 - A'-'AZ Unease aae Wlsdeas"J..i" ZA Trolt of the.wUe" Llnnseus callet! tha 1 banana, as js: the Nature Msgs sine,, because .tradition : haa It that .when Alexander the Great crossed Into India he found the pundits dis coursing anfier tha s-sds ef Its giant foIUx. - - X ;A- " - 7 x mi m I '&iSri FZ ffJ& IN thcW'NO' m &tAAm IMLAY TAYLOR i dean laughed. "Send him off to play billiards with your father. I've got to take my girls home. Ire got an engagement for seven o'clock tomor row morning, and I need rest," As he spoke, Mrs. Price came un' and bestowed a fluttering kiss upon Diane's - cheek. Fanny waa still blushing and confused. She had been talking to Faunce, and her blue eyes shone like two radiant aquamarines.. , . J - "He's so splendid, DC isn't he! she whispered., as her cousin fastened. her cloak for her. "And his eyes there's something won derful about them. They haunt you!" . Diane laughed as she kissed her good-night, and-watched the two cloaked and hooded figures mar shaled out by the little dean In his long black coat and high hat. ;- As she closed the door and turn ed back toward the drawing-room, she saw that Arthur Faunce was awaiting her there alone. "I thought you were with papa and the doctor," ahe said, apologis ing for her neglect, as he drew a. chair forward for her to sit again near tha dying embers on the hearth. "They went to play billiards, and I. don't know one ball from an other," be replied, "I told them 1 ! d was interrupted. ahould wait foT.'.yotu'Xl wanted M speak to yon alone." -"v Diane iooked up, and met his dark eyes bent on her with a melan choly and troubled gaze that sent sad thrill of expectation to her heart. He meant to speak of Over ton 1 . .... - . "Ton know that I waa with Over ton with Slrdon." he said at last, "to the very end, and once or twice he he talked to me of you." She looked up In surprise. "I mean In the way -that Overton always spoke of: women of his friends with the truest and most chivalrous regard. One day, after we had to abandon -the-ship, he showed ma soma photographs ha had pictures that ha had takea himself end he naked me to re member, if anything happened to htm. that he wished yon to have them. After he after that awful time In the snow, I found'the case he had shown me, and I brought It with me." He stopped and. pat his hand in his pocket, : producing a large, square envelope. "As soon aa I got to New York I had the plates developed. A few were spoiled, but there are some here, and I've brought them to you to night." . - As he spoke," he held out the package.: Diane compelled herself to take It with outward composure, but. her hands were shaking, and she could not meet his eyes. ; r "I can't- tell you how much I thank you!" she murmured, opening the envelope, and looking over tha pictures In order to hide her emo tion. . . - " ... . "I'm sorry that there were so few things that we could bring," he said slowly. "A great deal was lost In the wreck,; and we had to aacri stee more still In our Journey across the Ice. There came a time when we couldn't carry a load we could scarcely carry ourselves." Diane folded the pictures care fully away before she replied. . "What yon ssy makes me all tha more grateful for these!" He raised his head at that, and their eyes met. The sympathy, tha kindling kindness of her glance went to his heart. T think I could talk to yon: but perhaps I bad better wait until an other time." .Faunce paused; then, rising from his seat, he came over and stood beside her, "I want yoa -to feel that the end was painless. It always Is, you know, in those aw ful solitudes. Yon knew Overton; yon must know that he was a hare) to the end." ::! (To be continued.) t - Z' A' ;Cberiae'e Criae Stories ,';;7 . Most of the thrilling crime romances of Gaborlau, the; great 'French' pro J ducer of detective stories, were wrlt-- ten "as newspaper fiction. GabnriaB, who died In 1873 at the age of thirty-' ' eight, is said to have been Bismarck's " favorate " author, says the Gas - Logic Uagaslne.. . .. ,-. -Az'; 1 :: Explaining Abbreviations ' - -V nir.! waa originally' t he abbrevla- tlon of rmauer" la the Sixteenth and Seventeenth centuries "; In " England. -Mister? Is merely a renderlnfi of the pronunciation of tha thhfetlatlon. .It , was ttsed as the'preSs for anyone be-V lew the rank of knight. Mrs." la an - . . ... - ,.kt anoreviaiion ior -miatrese. ,rigr ly one who had care" or suthortty over servants . rillss ,U. derived troni the same werd. - - . -' . . . !ZS i mi 1.' t AT - ' . . V r: V
