Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Wallowa chieftain. (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1902)
A STUDY IN SCARLET. BY A. CONAN DOYLE. V Cll VrTKU II Continual. j no doubt; but he was by no means I such a phenomenon as roe appeared to "From a drop of water." said the imagine." writer, "a logician could infer the pos-1 "Have you read Gaborlau's works?" sihility of an Atlantic or a Niagara i asked. "Dops l.ecoq como up to your without having seen or heard of one jjea 0f a detective?" or the other. So all life Is a great j Sherlock Holmes sniffed sardonlcal chain, the nature of which Is known ; jy. whenever we are shown a single link : "Lecon was a miserable blunderer." of it. Like all other arts, the science , ne sai,i jn an angry voice; "he had of deduction and analysis is one which , only one thing to recommend him. and can only be acquired by long and pa- j that was his energy. That book made tient study, nor is life long enough to j ni0 positively 111." ftllow any one mortal to attain the "The q"estion wa8 how to identify highest possible perfection in it. Be-, nn unknown prisoner. I could have fore turning to those moral and mental 1 ,;one t n twenty-four hours. Leeoq aspect of the matter which present the tooi sx months or so. It might be greatest difficulties, let the inquirer ; made a text book for detectives to begin by mastering more elementary : telrh tnPm wnat to RV0,i problems. Let him. on meeting a fel- j i f,,it rather indignant at having two low mortal, learn at a glance to (lis- i characters whom I had admired treat- tingmsh the history of the .man. and i el in this cavalier stvle. the trade or profession to which he be longs. Peurile as such an exercise may eeeru, it sharpens the faculties of ob servation and teaches one where to look and what to look for. By a man's finger nails, by his coat sleeve, by his boot, by his trouser knees, by the cal losities of his forefinger and thumb, by his expression, by his shirt cuffs by each of these things a man's call Inp is plainly revealed. That all unit ed should fail to enlighten the com petent inquirer in any case is almost Inconceivable." "What ineffable twaddle:" I cried, clapping the magazine down on the table. "I never read such rubbish in my life." "What is it?" asked Sherlock Holmes. "Why. this article." I said, pointing t It with my egg spoon as I sat down to my breakfast. "I see that you have read it, since you have marked It. I don't deny that it is smartly written. It Irritates me though. It Is evidently the theory of some arm-chair lounger who evolves all these neat little para doxes in the seclusion of his own study. It is not practical. I should like to see him clapped down in a third-class carriage on the Under ground, and asked to give the trades of all of his fellow travelers. I would lay a thousand to one against him." "You would lose your money," Sher lock Holmes remarked calmly. "As for the article, I wrote it myself." . -You!" "'Yes; I have a turn both for obser Tation and for deduction. The theories which I have expressed there, and which appear to you to be so chimeri cal, are really extremely practical so practical that I depend upon them for my bread and cheese." "And how?" I asked involuntarily. "Well, I have a trade of my own. I suppose I am the only one in the world. I'm a consulting detective, if you can understand what that is. Here In London we have lots of government detectives, and lots of private ones. When these fellows are at fault they come to me, and I manage to put them on the right scent. They lay all the evidence before me, and I am gen erally able, by the help of my knowl-1 dge of the history of crime to set them straight. There is a strong fam ily resemblance about misdeeds, and if you have all the details of a thousand at your finger ends, it is odd if you can't unravel the thousand and first. Liestrade is a well-known detective. He got himself into a fog recently over a forgery case, and that was what brought him here." "And these other people?" "They are mostly sent out by private inquiry agencies. They are all people who are in trouble about something, and want a little enlightening. I listen to their story, they listen to my com ments, and then I pocket my fee." "But do you mean to say," I said, "'that without leaving your room you can unravel some knot which other men can make nothing of, although they have seen every detail for them selves?" "Quite so. I have a kind of intuition that way. Now and again a case turns up which is a little more complex. Then I have to bustle about and see things with my own eyes. You see, I have a lot of special knowledge which I apply to the problems, and which fa cilitates matters wonderfully. Those rules of deduction laid down in that article which aroused your scorn are Invaluable to me In practical work. Observation, with me. is second na ture. You appeared to be surprised when I told you, on our first meeting, that you had come from Afghanistan." "You were told, no doubt." "Nothing of the sort. I knew you came from Afghanistan. From long habit the train of thought ran so swift ly through my mind that I arrived at the conclusion without being conscious of intermediate steps. There were such steps, however. The train of reason ing ran: 'Here Is a gentleman of a medical type, but with the air of a mil itary man. Clearly an army doctor, then. He has just come from the tropics, for his face is dark, and that Is not the natural tint of his skin, for his wrists are fair. He has undergone hardship and sickness, as his Haggard I walked over to thp window and stood looking out into the busy street. "This fellow .may he very clever." I said to myself, "but he is certainly very conceited." "There are no crimes and no crim inals in these days." he said, queru lously. "What is the use of havlne brains In our profession? I know well that I have It in me to make my name famous. No man lives or has ever lived who has brought the same amount of study and of natural talent to the detection of crime which I have done. And what is the result? There is no crime to detect, or, at most, some bungling villany with a .motive so transparent that even a Scotland Yard official can see through It." I was still annoyed at his bumptious style of conversation. 1 thought it best to change the topic. "I wonder what that fellow Is look ing for?" I asked, pointing to a stal wart, plainly dressed individual who was walking slowly down the other side of the street, looking anxiously at the numbers. He had a large blue en velope in his hand, and was evidently the bearer of a message. "You mean the retired sergeant of marines," said Sherlock Holmes. "Brag and bounce!" thought I to my self. "He knows that I cannot verify his guess." The thought had hardly passed through my mind when the man whom we were watching caught sight of the number on our door and ran rapidly across the roadway. We heard a loud knock, a deep voice below and heavy steps ascending the stair. "For Mr. Sherlock Holmes." he said stepping into the room and handing my friend the letter. Here was an opportunity of taklne the conceit out of him. He little thought of this when he made that ran dom shot. "May I ask. my lad," I said, blandly, "what your trade may he?" "Commissionaire, sir." he said, gruff ly. "Uniform away for repairs." And you were, I asked, with a slightly malicious glance at my com panion. "A sergeant, sir; Royal Marine Light Infantry, sir. No answer? Hight sir." He clicked his heels together, raised his hand in a salute and was gone. . empty one suspected something was I amiss. He found the door open and in j the front room, which is bare of fur- tn ie, discovered the body of a gentle man, well dressed and having cards in his pocket bearing the name of 'Enoch J. Drebber. Cleveland, Ohio, V. S. A.' There had been no robbery, nor is there any evidence as to how the man met his death. There are marks of blood in the room, but there is no wound upon his person. We are at a loss as to how he came into the empty house; indeed, the whole affair is a puzzler. If you can come round to the house any time before 12 you will find me there. I have left everything in statu quo until I hear from you. If you are unable to come I shall give you fuller details, and would esteem It a great kindness if you would favor me with your opinion. Yours faithful ly. TOBIAS GREG SON." "Gregson is the smartest of the Scotland Yarders," my friend re marked. "He and Lestrade are the pick of a bad lot. They are both quick and energetic, but conventional shocking ly so. They have their knives into each other, too. They are as Jealous as a pair of professional beauties. There will be some fun over this case if they are both put upon the scent." I was amazed at the calm way in which he rippled on. Surely there is not a moment to be lost," I cried; "shall I go and order you a cab?" I am not sure about whether I shall go. I am the most incurably lazy nev' 11 that ever stood in shoe leather that is. when the fit Is on me, for I can be spry enough at times." 'Why. it is just such a chance as you have been longing for." My dear fellow, what does It mat ter to me? Suppose I unravel the whole matter, you may be sure that Gregson, Lestrade & Co. will pocket all the credit. That comes of being an unofficial personage." "But he begs you to help him." "Yes. He knows that I am his su perior, and acknowledges it to me; but he would cut his tongue out before he would own It to any third person. However, we may as well go and have a look. I shall work it out on my own hook. I may have a laugh at them. If I have nothing else. Come on!" He hustled on his overcoat, and bus tled about in a way that showed that an energetic fit had superseded the apathetic one. "Get your hat," he said. You wish me to come? CHAPTER III I confess that I was considerably startled by this fresh proof of the practical nature of my companion's theories My respect for his powers of anal ysis increased wondrously. There still remained some lurking suspicion In my mind, however, that the whole thing was a prearranged episode, in tended to dazzle me, though what earthly object he could have in taking me in was past my comprehension When I looked at him he had fin ished reading the note, and his eyes, assumed the vacant, lack luster ex pression which showed mental ab straction. "How in the world did you deduce that?" I asked. "Deduce what?" said he, petulantly "Why, that he was a retired ser geant of marines." I nave no ttme ior trines, ne re plied brusquely; then, with a smile "Excuse my rudeness. You broke the thread of my thoughts; but perhaps It is just as well. So you actually were not able to see that the man was a sergeant of marines." "No, indeed." "It was easier to know it than to explain why I know It. If you were asked to prove that two and two made four, you might find some difficulty, and yet you are quite sure of that fact. Even across the street I could see a great blue anchor tattooed on the back of the fellow's hand. Tha smacked of the sea. He had a mill tary carriage, however, and regulation side whiskers. There we have the marine. He was a man with some amount of self-importance and a cer tain air of command. You must have observed the way in which he held his head and swung his cane. A steady, pocnaitiltTa i i11 sk i iroil man tAr. sn NOTHING IS WASTEf'- "TREE OE THE DISMAL NIGHT." VALUE OF CAST-OFF THINGS IN INDUSTRIAL WORLD. The Means of lUilixiim Articles that Formerly Went t.i Wute, I'rovi.lc.l by fclence, Keault in (Jreat I'rolit rioine Tliinm Workeu Over. Little Is wasted iu the industrial world. Men of science are ever ut work tearing by-products and waste material to pieces, to regroup the ele ment into new material which has a commercial or industrial value. Old ir.m is worked over into new iron. LhiHii rags are reinrineratetl mid live as paper. Woolen mg are shred ded and made lulu shoddy. Bones are made into bine black, to clarify sugar syrup. Old rubbers, bits of garden lil.se, exploded bicycle tires and any castotTs la whli ii rubber is a part are made over into new rubber. Worn sttel rails are rerolled into lighter s e tioas. Oid rusty pipe is drawn d iu in:o bright new pipe. The tin cans which are gathered up in alleys and from garbage boxes are melted dowu and east Into window sash weights and counter weights for bridges. Bags mi l old carpets are cut Into strips and woven inio handsome rugs. The list .f old cnsioff tilings that are rescued from ash piles and garbage dumps to be born again can He ex tended tor columns, and the list would never cease growing, for every day some new use for some wasted product is discovered. There was a time when tons of blood, fresh from slaughtered cattle, flowed unheeded through the sewers under the stockyards in Chicago. To-day this blood is saved, put through several processes and comes out as a fertilizer or in the form of calces, which are sent to sugar refineries to assist iu clarify ing the sweet liquor. Some of the handsome buttons worn on new dresses once ran as warm blood through the veins of fat steers. Heat and hydraulic pressure are the ngents which separate the water from the albumen in the red fluid, and pre pare the dried blood for the pulverizing process which tits It for use as a fertil izer. After being boiled dowu, pressed, r ' t "Yes, If you have nothing better to ' , ... ... .,,.,,. ... . ,, 1.1 U.-11-1 UM" ftK'UHll VV, f ..... dO. i.i 1 t .(!. ,.,...,1 n,wl A minute later we were both In aj""CT' 18 hansom, driving furiously for the pnospiione aciu aim scut out as a com- Brixton road. P'ete fertilizer. It was a foggy, cloudy morning, and Shoddy Is a useful product of waste a dun-colored veil hung over the house material. It Is never used alone, but in tops, looking like the reflection of the comi,inatlon with new wools. The wool- murt coioreo. streets ueneaui. ... r.,a. ,,.. Mi,iiiliiv Is . My companion was In the hest of .... .... ,. spirits, and prattled away ab0ut Crevu,L "'V , . J . J T mona Add es and the d fference be-.rl. "'"" ""' ""- J tween a Stradivarius and an Amatl. tun which may be in the rags is got rit; As for myself, I was silent, for the of by dipping the rags in a boiling dull weather and the melancholy bust- mixture of sulphuric add. ness upon which we were engaged ue- lMlg es)erieiiee has demonstrated pressed my spirits. , !tho ls.K.t proportion of the acid re- "You don t seem to give much ... . ,. ... ... hn,,ht to the matter in hand." I said llr,1 t0 0,lt ollt tll4! poUon wl,h" at last interrupting Holmes' musical : out destroying the wool. The effect of disquisition. dipping the rags info the water and "No data yet." he answered. "It is ! acid is to rot the cotton so that the a capital mistake to theorize before woolen part of the fabric falls to pieces you have all the evidence. It biases , easily. After being dried the rags are tne niogmeni. "You will have your data soon." I remarked, pointing with my finger, "this is the Brixton road, and that is the house, if I am not very much mis taken." "So it 13. Stop, driver, stop!" We were still a hundred yards or so from It. but he insisted upon our alighting, and we finished our journey upon foot. (To be continued.) A Crushing Reply. Referring to the "Pulpit and Pew' question raised by Dr. Horton's in teresting experiment, a North London minister writes: "I think we ministers rather relish criticism, but we get too little of it." One rcalla in this connection the story of the young minister walking home witli one of the elders after the deliverance of his first sermon. After some moments' silence the latter ob served : "You were not long." "I am ery glad to hear you say bo," replied the youthful cleric; "I was afraid I was tedious." "Oh," was the crushing reply, "you were tedious." Westminster Gazette. face says clearlv. His left arm has face r him all racts which led been injured. He holds It in a stiff Nf to belev that he had been a ser- unrl itnnrttiiTdl mnnnop Whom In t)ih I K6Hlt. tropics could an English army doctorf Wonderful!" KacWated. Bern mucn iiarusuip aim got ins arm wounded? Clearly in Afghanistan.' The whole train of thought did not occupy a second. I then remarked that you came from Afghanistan, and you were astonished." "It Is simple enough as you explain It," I said, smiling. "You remind me of Edgar Allen Poe's Dupin. I had no Idea that such individuals did exist outside of stories." Sherlock Holmes rose anjl lighted bis pipe. "No doubt you think that you are complimenting me In comparing me to Dupin," lie observed. "Now, In my opinion Dupin was a very Inferior fel low. That trick of his of breaking in ob hia friend's thoughts with an apro pos remark after a quarter of an hour's silence Is really very showy and super ficial He bad seme analytical genius. fnmmnnnlare." Vnld Holmes. though I thought frbn Ms expression that he was pleased ac my evident surprise and admiration. "I said just now that there were no criminals. It appears that I am wrong look at this!" He threw me over the note which the commissionaire had brought "Why," I cried as I cast my eye over it, "this is terrible!" "It does seem to be a little out of the common," he remarked calmly. "Would you mind reading it to me aloud?" This Is the letter which I read to him: "My Dear Mr. Sherlock Holmes There has been a bad business during the night at 3 Lauriston Gardens, off the Brixton road. Our man on ti Speaking of Royalty. Damocles had been invited to dine with the King of Syracuse. On taking his seat, he instantly saw the sword hanging by a hair above his head. "1 suppose," he said to the king, "you call that the hair apparent." Dionysius, pretending to see no humor in the remark, replied: "I don't know about that, my boy; but if it falls upon your head it will make some crown prints." Tli is shows that the ancients weie not aver-e to joking, even under fying circumstances. New York Times. Unification. "Sectional lines are vanishing. Soon there will be no north, no south, no east, no west!" "Yes; I suppose it's only a question of time until they get up a corporation big enough to own the whole country." I'uck. The Urjut Dome. The largest dome in the world is that of the Lutheran church at Warsaw. Its interior diameter is 200 feet. That of the British museum library is 130 feet. On the Move. "They have'two servants." "Huh! . That's nothing usually have two in our house one going and one coming." Philadelphia Press. Wo run through a machine that removes every bit of dust, leaving the pure, clean wool. The woolen rags and cloth are dyed, and then run through a ma chine whose thousands of steel pins not only shred the rags, but split the threads so that the rags which enter the machine leave it iu the form of wool libers. The wool is put through a carding machine, which ...oroughly combs out the woolen particles, mixes them and turns them out In the form of long Huffy rolls, which are packed iu hales ready to be shipped to the woolen mills, where the shoddy Is mixed with new- wool. While woolen rags are sent to the shoddy mills, linen rags naturally start from the ragman's storeroom to the paper mill, whence they issue as line linen paper. The "old Iron" which forms half the burden of the ragman's song is the basis of a business whose output is valued annually in millions of dollars t.very piece ot old Iron, wrought or cast, rusty or clean, can be utilized The old cast iron is sent to foundries and puddling furnaces, the old wrought iron, bars, sheets and plates, is sent to the rolling mills. Cast Iron sent to foundries is remelted with piir Iron, and begins a new lite of usefulness under new forms and shapes. The wrouirht Iron goes to the scrap piles in rolling uiiu yarns. A' profitable business has been found ! in the redrawing of old Iron pipe and oouer tubes. Jlost of this waste inn terial is thickly covered with rust when It arrives at the factory, and the rust is removed by the simple process of heatiug the old pipe to a cherrv red ami piunging it Into water. The sudden contraction loosens the rust scales, and me pipe is sent to the heating furnace clean and bright. A good welding heat prepares the pipe for the redrawimr process. This consists in pulling the white hot pipe through a die, which not only reduces its diameter but makes it solid, it is heated again and drawn tlir-nlmh n nmnllav .1.. .. llIul wle process Is continued until the pipe in down to the required diameter. Then the new pipe Is straightened and Is ready for i .ie marKer. It was not so many years ago that tne coal tar which is produced In th manufacture of gas was regarded as a waste product, and something of a nul sauce at that. But the chemist.. nn,i experimentalists got hold of the stuff, and their manipulation has made of It an exceedingly valuable by-product. This coal tar is a marvelous material! From It come beautiful dyes, sleep producing powders, headache subduers, palu killers, ever coolers, germ de On June 30, 15!i0, Hernaadei Corte, Ue,nng with hli troops from the Qtj ol Mexico along the old Altec cameway of Tlacopan, pussiug the ipot known U this day as "The Loop of AWarado. (l'edro Alvnrado, one of Cortee' captiiu having there saTed his life by hi agiiityt, crossing imiiierous waterways, Imiij in liia mail Bight the priceless jewels and treasures of gold and ailver conBieitai from the natives, arrived ubmit midnijiiit at the village of l'opotli, tituitd seven miles northwest of Mexico, where he hid at the foot of the giant cjfna, the "Arhol de la Noche TrUto" Itree of the dismal night), passing the houri ii weeping. This tree is unquestionably the eldest living historical landmark M the American continent. Notwithstanding the march of civilization haa chiujeil ..ii.. -it : ... - 11.: .1...... tl... V....K- n-l..n A-I. Jil k. Ing elapsed since Unit memorable night, we hear to-duy the same tongue ipokra, see the descendants of the siime people passing to and rro In tlielr pictureOH curl) or resting lieenatn the siia.le ot its spreading urancnes, as aid ue tmt ennonernr in those ear v clavs of comiuest. Maucllng. grand, sublime. In lti irnar eii utrenn-tn. tap ".oe ie 1 nsie is an liiiDosmn Historical omeci. tvno tu who write the history of their achievements on life's immortal scroll stroyers, and saccharin, the sweetest substance known. The scores of chemicals obtained from coal tar are produced through a process of distillation which is almost perfection. Kor instance, when the tar, after the tar water strong in ammonia has been drained off, Is heated In u tank that serves as a still to a moder ate temperature, say 103 degrees, ben zine is produced. When loo more de grees of temperature have been added, other light oils appear, and then conies the carliollc oil from which carbolic acid is made. Creosote Is given off nt a little higher temperature, mid then comes anthracite oil, the "raw mate rial" of many products. Some of the well known drugs which are secured from the several distilla tions of coal tar are antipyrine, pheua cetine, sulphounl, autlfebrln and nce tanllald. Saccharin, which Is almost 300 times sweeter than caue sugar. Is a tar product. Colors and dyes of every tint and hue are made from this one-time waste product. Aniline, one of the best known of the tar products, was discovered as far back as 185s, and when It was learned that from nulline beautiful col ors could be made a new world of In vestigation was opened to chemists and since then every color that can be produced by vegetable or animal matter has been made from coal tar inueeu. lr you nave any or toe pnisiicntiou mat travel ouirnt to nu you. you will suspect that many of tu labels offered you are made on the spot ins In belnif misted for on entire root that some of the hotels named on toe Hons mnv linvp not mixed InflWSTU confound you some tlmo when toumj ho nt t in vprv best no nt in vonr rem' inUeeiii'iia This Hiisnlclmi la rather LD- iM-en-ieil miivh tlio IMillnilelnhla Time. Iiv Hie cnrliius fiiet that a tOUrofCobl .it iimm tlnin n lsa nnlllllflr tOQT 01 . 'Ill I ...... V. ....... u . ' -' t I the snme extent In Europe, ana m ti-,.i,,l..r If It la tint hpcnilSP the CffiJl labels nre too well-known to be bojlli TOURING BY LABELS. EnterprUlust Philadelphia,, Cover. "l.UKlxnue" with l'roper TaK. In Philadelphia au enterprising Indi vidual finds a brisk trade in furnishing labels for travelers' trunks and valises' so that when a piece of baggage is iinally turned out of his shop Its owner has apparently Indisputable document ary evidence that he has toured the world or such part of It as may have seemed tit. The convenience of this method of travel, it will be seen at a glance, fits In very well with the A ...en. lean idea of saving time, while as for money u ot course saves large lumps. pl'lma r.,,t .w ...... .... .7 js um aim nine u tue country somewhere at $5 a week until me proper tune ami then reach town ... mnei-siainea clothes, coincident with the arrival of some steamship with a trunk pasted all over with la- ubiu suowiug wiiere you have been The trunks will be marked "iwi. and the smaller pieces cf bnggage-by ..me , win oe calling it "bur nK. ..,. uc ...urneu "UUi n." Ami as you gaze on these labels vou will of course become reminiscent of the little Swiss hotel (see that label down in the corner!) where you met the Prince So-ntid-So; the P. and O. steamer, where ' countered the British nobleman who turned out to be a distant eonnec tion; the hotel In Egynt-see book-where you met the swell Ameri can trlrl from fiul,l i. ., , .wu, wis., nna g0 nu aim so iortn ad libitum, accord ing to your Imagination. Wlillo . . iuuj enougn, However, this method nf Irnral la ...... ..-.v. ,n uul wituout some slight expense. The Inbels must be well pnld for, because the lnbeler will tell you that all his wares are n..i.. and It is no easy thing to get such little pieces of printing from far-away ho tels. railroad stations and steamboat offices, and you see at once that he is MEAT AND VEGETABLES. Men Should Eat Greater Variety Food. i a. it n.,r in nuatitiien rnnr me nuvn nai. ..f Hi.. rn..!if iiiimlv and the W K.I.... u..t,1r la .1 11 .1.1111 Itlmted evil ui memo, lo ua w . v. n Mi .ioniinii' t la n niYlhAble WW v - in v. nuiiui j iv i' - hiif It motif cmnl .1 be raised to a pw It i.roldbltory It ! olll l... . A M..u.rl(- KuenllAii It WODW tench those who depend entirely i it to widen their dietary and learn tl,l,o nf wIl CltMJ t.JUJ .111111 fciuu y- are now iirnorant. iv. ... ..ioiw In the tints x.j iiuiii , . inm.i in - tli.iva ifi ..nlv three fililllS IlieSU I"" t..iu .,11,1 i.u.l Tlio wenrv nionotODJ l.. .... . n. mwnriflnHU HW9 1,1 L111M IIIIIUIUIH. .l.C " ' l.A t . - ,,... p it . orreri vp ...lrH rnr .. w ll .en ...if i.l it, .... i B. .nlritS M l.l.l.Hr.IR .....I Mlll.'.V II11CV1 p,...--- - A . rl. 1-1 . trt R H U .M....er . ...a ...re. ituu w - mi..i ..... ....intiiiia nna urea i... .i i.i .iiont and br?w A L UUUU UK I.UU9 1.1MU i"."- ... i.i . ,i . ..1. .,.i nt niffht he ... .i.N .......r ..... mil. m d ,. .... j i 1 ....tiitnpa. HOB' .v . times separate, sometimes con into n crrunuv otoiV Hi mietluies chop j,...., ., , - , . . . m. ,.!.. i f tninir un ii. in mwi. I nis Kim. vi iu'-o him, but In a liner sense It can hardlJ ..... kaf it khiii in Tmn mm. x ii.t'vi- uintutciru iuui "",v" ini? illi lowers, vitality and beaita. , .... . . .i.i. hpr( IS . , ii.iM th. worm ..... .1 li.Afit Ml . i.i MillTA 0 . I .-. A 1 T'l.nHj a W IK 1UUB- uic us uctri. iucic ta " i a ., .rtiillPtS can MtU lllllfl I )l Til llll-f (lllft ipi;ui served In a hijudred forms, as well ... . ivo k tr to thPtn. a a. J .nt.ilny IHPfll 080 uvnny uuu sua,.. . mnalo. frAin o vniTAtniilf fiOUUi lv a,uau la. f----- - t. i... .... i.-- ,i in ins. oanDip .I" " L .... nlnacb ureuu; iiiuu vy aimi(,. h 10J i nn a ah n fturiunrd IV U lv- or tomatoes; then by cheese, pww . I. i m iruit nuu couee. Meat eating is largely a nab", the Brooklyn Eagle, and to bob r ..... .,lrpd With 4 culty. If to vegetables, fruit ana structlons made of flour and sugr ndded eggs, butter, cheese and i . nnaatblfi V" ranee or atet Decouies makes one Independent of an It can do no harm to those IniaH1 who it can ao no nnnu w iu , sliler themselves the gainers m oe , as well as In pocket. Let a girl rave about roi mantle P ry. If she likes; lu a few yea" care for none but that with Jingle, suitable to say for lu school. -4