Bohemia nugget., February 22, 1905, Image 2

""V
I goand by a Spell $1
I I I vv
CHAPTKK Xl.-tContlnued.i
I befged her to lot hip know vh.it It
was, as I was so anxious for any sugges
lion that might help mo.
"Well, there's no harm In telling jou,
at all eveut. oti saw that Mr. Mint
Komery. Well, you are, although he's
much broken down, lie'a a wonderful
clever man, with heaps of learning,
knows everything, and was once, they
aax, a rich gentleman. Well, now, I was
thinking that If you could lhake u jour
mind to tell him n certain portion of
your hltorx, ho would bo the very man
to advise you and help you,
No, I did not like the thought of tak
ing Mr, Montgomery Into ray confidence.
1 coulil not tell wlgr, but I wa.i not
Fm-iMy impressed with him. Another
of my strange instincts.
"Well. perhaps you're right. Master
Silas, tor ho a n strauge, man. I can't
make liim out at all. lie's the iiulctcst
man that ever breathed vihen sober; hot
lie drinks hanl, and then he mutters
to himself, and tells stories about lilin
self that makes your flesh creep. That
young man, l'itawalton, is regularly
frightened at him when he's pot ono of
them fits on him. lie's come down here
after they're cone to bed shaking with
fright, saying that ho could not stop in
tht room with liim.
No; I was determined I would put no
confidence In Mr. Montgomery. Martha
now pressed upon me the necessity of
making some change In my attire.
She took me to a second-hand clothes
shop, where, for a few dollars and my
old coat to boot, I procured one "like
what civillicd people wore." aa Martha
phrased It. I bought a hat and necktie
at the aame place. Then she took me to
a barber's.
When I looked In the glass I found
myself completely metamorphosed. I
could scarcely recognize my own face
and figure. The kind-hearted girl was in
raptures.
"There! I don't believe old Porter
himself would know you!" she cried,
While my money lasted I insisted upon
paying so much for my board. Day by
iay ray money dwindled down, until I
had not a penny left. Martha tried to
cheer me with the assurance that some
thing would "turn up" soon, aud that
when tilings came to the worst they
were sure to mend, and such like bits
of homely wisdom; but 1 was almost
hopeless.
At one time I thought of writing to
Mr. Jonathan Itodwell, to ask him If he.
could assist me In any way: he had told
me to do so if alt else railed; but, then,
he bad made an express stipulation that
I was to tell him ererythlng. How little
did I know myself! Aud even of that
little there was much that I dared not
rcTeal. llcsides which, the nearness if
his neighliorhood to Bury St. Edmund's
.would make auy confidence dangerous,
for what was more probable than that
he would, apply to the Iter. Mr. l'orter
for a verification of my statements, and I
thus give ttiat contemptible man a clue
vo my recapture.'
Day after day I walked through the
streets, seeking employment. I applied
for a clerkship, for the situation of light
porter, for that of messenger, or even
eriand boy; but no person would en
cage me without reference, even in the
humblest capacity. At t'aies," 1 almost
fainted with heat and lack of food. I
felt snch a poor, wretched waif among
all that busy life, that eager crowd; ev
ery one seemed to hare a purpose, work,
except myself: I seemed only fit to creep
fnto a comer and die a mere useless
Incubus upon the world. I hare stood
upon the bridges, as mauy poor wretches
hare done before me, and will continue
to do while this stony-hearted city ex
ists, aud looked down upon the .turbid
stream that flows beneath: while a voice
whispered in my heart, "There you may
find peace! Why do you hesitate? You
hare neither father, mother, nor friend
to weep for you. Death will gire rest
to you, and do uo wrong to any living
being."
Thus did the tempter tempt me, aud
only by prayer could I subdue the temp
tation. At length I avoided the neigh
borhood of the river, which began to ex
ert such an Irresistible fascination over
lue a fascination that I felt must over
power me at last, if I did not fly from it.
1 now took to wandering about the
parks. It was there that an Incident
occurred to me that changed the whole
current of my thoughts and actions.
CHAPTER XII.
It was about 0 o'clock on a fine bright
evening, at the latter end of September;
I had been walking the streets since
10 that morning, making a last effort to
obtain employment. I might aa well
hare asked those I applied to for their
purses. Where had 1 been lost? To
whom could I refer for a character? I
had nerer worked before I knew no one
who could give me a character. Their
manner changed; they looked upon me
as a suspicious Individual, and I could
perceive that watchful eyes followed ml
until I was clear of the premises. I had
made up my mind that I would return
to Martha's no more. I could uo longer
endure being u burden upon a stranger.
I drugged my weury limbs along a
road, meeting liuppy looking couples rind
well-dressed people at every step, but
no one like myself. It seemed as though
all the misery bad been swept off the
fuce of the earth, and I alone had been
forgotten. I passed a first bridge, and a
second; Just beyond a portion of the
hoarding that separates a park from the
banks of a canal was broken away.
Upon that spot I threw myself down and
gazed upon the dark, sluggish waters.
I begun to picture In my nilud the
finding of my body the next morning;
how it would be dragged out of the
water by books; how they would search
it for papers, or other means of identifi
cation. The tears were streaming down
my face, and, unconsciously, I was sob
bing uloud. Suddenly I was startled by
a light touch upon my shoulder, aud a
soft, woman's voice sounding In my ears.
"What Is tho matter' are you 111?" it
said.
I turned round and half rose from my
prostrate position. The sun had set, and
gray shadows were veiling the daylight;
the thick, henry trees darkening It yet
more where 1 lay. My e.es were blur
red with tears, ami 1 could not see dis
tinctly; but I was sensible that a wom
an dressed In black was kneeling behind
tne. She started back, halt fearfully,
aa I moved; but something In my face
seemed to reassure her, for the next mo
mint she again advanced. I bimlied
away my tears, rose to my feet and look
ed at her.
She seemed alout twenty; her figure
very slight; a sweet, pale, melancholy
fare; and light, golden hair, that tell In
natural riiiRlets down upon her shoul
ders. While I looked, n thrill ran
through me. Was I dreaming! had my
troubles affected my brain? No, It was
she! My eager looks again frightened
her.
"I hranl you sobbing, and 1 thought
you were 111," she said, timidly. "Is
there anything I can do for you? If
not, pray pardon my intrusion."
She drew further away from me as
she spoke. Jo: I could doubt no more,
That soft, musical voice, that had haunt'
ed me In my sleep whose tones had neV'
er ceased reverberating in my soul, from
the hour In which I had first heard them
-was still the same, although the fare
and form had grown older.
"Do you not remember me?" I cried,
In n trembling," eager voice.
She thought I was mail, and a look of
fear crept over her, but no sign of rec
ognition.
"Do you not remember llury St Ed
mund's the night I met you under the
old gateway five years next monthr
At the mention of Itury St Edmund a
I could see her face quiver. She paused
for a moment after I had finished speak
Ing; then she came close to ine and look
ed steadfastly into my face.
ies; It is the same, she said. In f
low voice. "How strange that we should
meet again! I hare often thought of
you."
I have never ceased thinking of you!"
I answered. And I could not help my
tone being a passionate one.
She did not appear to remark my
manner, but seemed half lost In reverie.
We were now walking away from that
dismal spot; the keepers were clearing
the park.
Do you know." she said, speaking
suddenly, that I thought you were go
ing to throw yourself into the canal, and
that was why 1 spoke to you? Your
eyes were fixed with such a strange look
upon the water, and you were moaning
so sadly.
I shuddered. Already, the thought of
my meditated crime terrified me. The
despair was lifted off my heart in the
last few moments, and life seemed worth
preserving, after all
She seemed to read my guilt In my
tell-tale looks.
Itut for you, I should now be lying
at the bottom of that canal!" I answer
ed, in a low tone, and my tears fell fast.
They relieved my sudden revulsion of
feeling,
Anil I hare saved you from such a
wicked deed! It makes me so happy to
think so!" she murmured. Hut why did
you wish to drown yourself?" she asked.
"ltecause my life was so wretched, so
unendurable because I hare uo friends,
no employment, no hope!" I answered,
mournfully.
"I hare no friends," she answered. In
a sad rolce; "but I have never wished
to destroy myself; it would be so wick
ed." "Ob, I will nerer think of it again!"
I said, eagerly.
"Hut if you have no friends and no
employment, you must want money. I
can spare it; indeed I can. I give away
a good deal. It will please me so much
If you take it."
This was said in such a simple plead
ing time, so unconscious of offense, that
It could not have mortified the most sen
sitive delicacy. But I could not actept.
"Please not to ask me; I cannot take
it," I said.
We -walked oil until we came to a
street of small, pretty houses.
"I live there,'" she said, pointing to
one which appeared to have beeu re
cently built "I airi late to-night; Mrs.
Wilson will wonder where I am."
"Is she your sister?" I asked, haz
arding a guess.
"Oh, no my landlady. As I told you,
I have no friends."
"How rery remarkable the coincidence
has beeu!" I said, after an awkwurd
pause. "Do you remember when first
we met?" ,
"You must not talk of that, pleuse,"
she Interrupted, hastily, with a shud
der; "nor set me thinking of that time,
or I shall see them all night in my sleep.
But I must wish you good night."
"Aud shall I not see you again?" I
said, mournfully.
"You shall come and see me, if you
like," she said, innocently; but added,
uext moment in a doubtful tone, "I do
not know what Mrs. Wilson will say
about It. Perhaps It is wrong. She
knows all these things so much better
than I do."
My countenance fell, and she obserr
iil it for she went on in u compassion
ate tone; "But it is so hard to hare no
friend uo one to speak to, and no em
ployment! I am so much better off than
you! I hare n good, kind friend to talk
to, und to be good to me, In Mrs. Wil
son; and then I hare plenty of work.
You shull come nnd see me, and I'll coax
her to be good to you."
It was now quite dark. I could hare
Muttered there all night listening to her
voice, gazing upon her fnre. Hut she
held out her hand. I pressed It, aud
wo parted.
But I could not quit the street. I lin
gered about a long time, until lights be
gan to appear In the bedrooms of the
houses. I arrlred at Itackstraw's build
ings a little before eleren. Martha was
quite uneasy, for I had nerer before
been later than 10 o'clock. I told her
that I had lost my way,
"Why, you don't mean to say you're
been wandering about erer since? Where,
erer could you hare got to? How flush"
ed you lookl Whatever bare you been
doing? I nerer saw you look like it be
fore." I tried to eat, but the food wai dry j
and tasteless In my mouth, t was over-1
cvcltcd. 1 was conscious, however, that
Mr Montgomery had again scanned me
with the snme scrutinising gase that had
made me so uncomfortable the first
morning I met him. 1 had scarcely seen
lil'n or Joslah since. 1 was usually out
before they were up In the mnrulng, and
in bed before they returned from the
theater at night. They wore unusually
early that evening, and 1 was unusual
ly late.
I "You can write a round, plain hand,
! can't you, Mr. Carston?" at length said
Mr. Montgomery. "Then you're Just
the man I want. I ran give you some
copying to do. The pay Is small, but
a little, perhaps, may be better than
nothing, until you get something mora
profitable to do.
I need not say how eagerly I Jumped i..,..,.!..!. .i-,.,,.. ...... flw, i.i,.,. xv up.
at the unexpected offer. The nature o'l1 " . i
the work was to copy some parts from Panmtly tw It III Inherent tint) '
a manuscript drama.
I went to bed that night with a light
heart. 1 should rise the next morning
to earn my first money. She was tho
good angel of my destiny; she hud saved
my life, and hope had nt last dawned
upon me. I fell asleep thinking of her,
nnd her Image followed me throughout
the night, liagerly did 1 nwalt the ris
ing of Mr. Montgomery uext morning.
"He takes a great Interest In you,"
said Martha. "He's always asking me
If jrou've got anything to do yet. or any
prospect, and he drops In other sly ques
tions now nnd then. Mr. r'itzwnltnn
seems to have told him all he knows."
It was 11 o'clock before I sat down
to my work. I soon understood whnt I
had to do, and set about It with n In-arty
good will.
"There! didn't 1 tell you. Master Silas,
that when things come to the worst
they're sure to mend?" cried Martha.
"Von did," 1 said, pressing her hand.
"1 was a heathen to doubt It."
She little knew how fatal that doubt
had like to have become. When(Jostah
and Mr. Montgomery returned at night
my task was completed.
(To Iw continued.)
r-H- H I H I I I 1 I I I -l -t-M-
COULD NOT SMOKE THEM OUT,
l-r I I I I H-l I I I I ! I I r l-i. H f)
An American naval otllccr who wns
n student nt the Nnvnl Academy wllh
Commodore Mntsmulhi of the Japan
ese navy, recently wounded on tho
bridge of his ship, describes an ex
perience during their student days,
when the young Japanese got the best
of a hazing party. The New York Sun
prints the story:
A pluckier fellow than Matsmulln.
n more levcl-hciidcd chap I never met.
He wns graduated In 187.1. Part of the
time his friend. Snrtnm Ise, wns In
the ncndciny with him.
At the ncadetny ".Mats," ns he was
called, was very opiihir, nnd be wns
a midshipman when hazing wns nt Its
worst. The Jnps hail never heard the
word haze, and had no conception of
Its meaning.
One night, hearing n good ileal of
noise In their room, I went over, ami
when I opened tho deor all I could see
was a dense smoke out of which canin
several arms. I was Jerked Into the
room nnd the door closed. Tho Jnps
were being treated to a smoker. The
windows were nil closed, and even the
keyhole and crack under the door were
stuffed.
On the narrow mantelpiece stood the
future Japanese hero, Matsmulln, look
ins like one of his old-falitoned Idols,
but as smiling as a basket of chips.
He was ordered by the liazers to sing
n song In Greek. Of the langnnge he
knew but two words, Alpha and
Omega, and these he worked on so
cleverly and with such good nature
that he wns lifted down.
Both the Japs took the medicine,
with a pluck that wns their salvation.
In half an hour the air In the room
wns unbearable, nnd even the hners
began to weaken. Two of them found
It convenient to get out. Then Mat
spoke up.
We sorry you third-class men have
engagement" he said. "We lue you
stay and smoke another pipe."
Not n word was spoken, .Most of
tho third-class men were nt that stage
when they did not dare to open th,lr
mouths.
I don't know how lone wo could
have stood It. I confess that I did not
feel altogether happy myself when
Mats said:
Any third-class gentleman llko all
ot her pipe? There are plenty." ,
The mere suggestion drove one of
the hnzers out. Then ono of them crlci!
out Hint the olllcer of tho day was
coining, and they nil tossed their pipe
Into the clilmney-plncc and ran.
It was n subterfuge to enable them
to get out Mats hud smoked them
out, "Thlril-clnss men not smoke
much," he said, with u In ugh, ns they
disappeared.
What clinched his popularity was
that when the ollloer of the day did
come alone Mats' room was still full
of smoke, nnd Mntsmulln took all tho
blame for the vlolntlon or the rule
ngalnst smoking, and did not give the
lingers awny.
They Htund Put.
"Anyway," said the Philadelphia
man, "our ball players are no cow
ards."
Oh, they're not, chr' anecred tho
rude New Yorker.
"No, sir," replied the Quaker. "You
a n't make 'em nm."
Her Mission.
Mrs. Homer I suppose your daugh
ter Is attending cooking school so slio
will be able to do her own cooking
after her marrlago?
Mrs. Uppson Oh, my, no! She Is
going to wrlto n cook book.
Pittsburg, where General 'Alexander
Hays was born, proposes to erect a
monument to her hero on the spot
where bo fell In the Wilderness,
The amount Invested In the Siberian
Hallway li $401,700,000.
An KtrertlTriinult tinned.
Ono of the greatest troubles with
iho hog Is Unit ln Is so Irrepresslbly
crowd oven- other hint as far lllld
forcefully awny from tho food n 1
slide. When fed grain on tho Pn
floor, ho takes It upon himself to cover
as iiiucli na ho ran, to keep nosing nun
pushing Ills fellows, often to hi own
los of food, since morn or less l
wasted by his rude "table milliners."
When fed slop In the trough, the big
cost hog will Invariably work bis way
through or over the Jam, nnd get Ills
carcass Into the trough, where lie win
ptarcutly stands lengthwise, nnd If not
satisfied with that, lays himself down
! gulping In his own nnd the ainnllcr
ones share until too full oven to grunt,
when he will stretch out for n snooze
If the trough Is big enough.
To nvold the wnste of feed, and to
give all an equal chance to secure
i
A oool) Tiini'dit air.Mil.
their share. 1 lint a a number of
schemes and devices, but I consider
the one shown In the Illustration to be
aa good as, If not better than, any
Then, too, It Is so simple that any
farmer with a hammer and saw, and
such looso pieces as may be found In
almost any scrap pile, can build u sub.
stantlal affair that will suit.
The first requisite Is a good'Slxod.
well-constructed trough, built prefer
ably In V-shnpe. as shown by "n." The
will til of the side boards will depend
upon the slue of the hogs to be fed. A
small trough, with six-Inch side
Iwanls, may be used for the wee pigs.
and twelve or slxtreti-tnrli stuff for tho
large sholes and breeding sows. The
size of pieces "c" and "d" should de
pend upon the weight of the animals
and the strain likely to come on the
frame. Kor hogs of ordinary weight
a piece two by four Inches should be
used for the ridge-pole, "c," nnd pieces
one by throe or two by two Inches for
the guard bars, "d." These should be
securely nailed to tho side of the
trough, aud If a permanent trough In
the hog house, spiked to the floor to
prevent breaking, off. The upright,
"e," firmly spiked to "b," should bo
amply stout to secure endwlsu rigid
y.
l or delivering slop to the trough, a
spout or small trough should be ur
ranged to enter at the end of tho feed
trough. With this arrangement, when
the distance between tho bars has been
properly adjusted to the size of tho
animal, only one can get to the trough
between each space, and nil sldewlso
crowding I effectually prevented.
Exchange.
Hurler as Feed for. Horses.
Except on the Pacific const barley
Is not extensively used as u feed In Hie
United States, doubtless owing to the
fact that It Is In such demand for
brewing purposes that It Is high In
price. Wherever it Is grown, however.
It is frequently posslblo to secure at n
low cost grain which Is off color owing
to rnln or fog during harvest mid
which for tilts or some other reason Is
unlit for brewing, but valuable iih feed.
The barley grown on tho Puclllc const
Is extensively used In the feeding of
horses, Its use for this purpose is old
in other countries. The Arabs fed their
horses unground barley, and it Is used
sutjccfsfully by the Berbers of north
Africa, In Europe Its value Is gener
ally recognized. Barley may be fed
whole to horses hating good teeth mill
not required to do severe work. Since
grouud barley, llko whoat, forms a
pasty mass when mixed with saliva, It
Is regarded as morn satisfactory to
crush than to grind it If for any rea
son It la considered undesirable to feed
the grain whole.
A Cheap Wood Hied.
My wood sled gave out early In tho
winter and I made n good substitute
of some '.Much plank, Tho runners
WOOD SI.KD.
are 8 feet long and "xtl Inches square.
They nro held with four braces of
the sntnu material, 4 feet long and fas
tened with spikes nnd bolts. Stakes
nro set In tho front and rear cross
pieces and a draw chain hitched to tho
front cross piece. Tho runners go flat
sldu down and thn ends nro rounded to
prevent catching on tho Ice, Tho sled
cuti bo used with the body or box of a
wagon. It In n good sled for heavy
work and short haul). I''or long hauls,
tho runners should bo shod, I, A.
Flake, In b'arni und Home.
A Corn School,
The corn school of Indiana Is an In
teresting development In the lino of
farm education, It la organized In
Hamilton County nnd comprises scv-
enty-flvo boys nil under sixteen years
of age ISaeh boy retched four.hun-
mI grains of seed corn which they
were obliged to plant nnd cultivate
themselves. The boys took such enro
of the crop that they actually beat tho
experienced farmers In tho vicinity.
The corn wna much larger nnd of a
better quality than ordinary Held corn,
although tho seed was the sniue,
Prizes were nwnrded to the boys for
tho best display.
lleep or l.luhl I'lnwlnu,
Tho whole matter resolves Itself Into
ii question of soil and climate. If a
soil Is thin, then II Is manifest that It
would bo very foolish to dip I lie plow
Into the raw subsoil and bring It to the
top, thmiKh perhaps siihmilllug would
Improve matters by helping the drain
ing and allowing the roots to pene
trate downward more easily, Again,
In the matter of rlliuntr; In n dry dis
trict shallow plowing nearly nlwnys
gives the best results with n grain
crop, at least. Often the best wheat
has been grown where tho surface
was disked to clean off the rubbish,
and the seed drilled III down to the
hard, unmoved soli. The reason of
this Is Hint in n dry district the plant
has to depend largely on the grouud
moisture, which rises by capillary ac
tion much better through llrm soil than
through !onsi plowed l.ind. Where
bare fallowing Is practiced on stiff
clays, then the shallow system. Is Hie
best, for It means ever so much less
soil to move per acre where there are
repeated plowlngs, cultivations, etc.,
to be done. On the whole, probablv
shallow plowing, combined with an oc
caslonal stirring of the subsoil with n
auhsollcr attached to the plow, Is the
beat.
Stable Semper nod I'ork,
Most of the labor-saving tools about
farm buildings could be readily fnsh
toned at homo If one Is handy wllh
tools nnd has the Inclination to put
Ideas Into effect. One of the best of
the simple tools for thu barn Is the
combination fork and semper made In
the following manner: Select nn inch
board five Indies wide nnd seven or
eight Inches longer than the width of
the fork ned In the stnble.
Ilevel the lower edge of the ImihdI
for the scraper, then bore holes nenr
the lower edge, one for each tine of
the fork, so that nfter using the fork
to handle the coarse stuff It may be
rouni.sri) sciiait.u amp ioiik.
Inserted Into the holes In thn board
and the combination used as a scraper.
The artist has added unother to the
combination, a rake, which Is made by
driving wire spikes Into the top edge
of the hoard and tiling off the heads
tills can be done or not as one wish
e.s, but combined fork and scraper Is
certainly a most useful tool. -1111111111
upolls News.
Notes About Fnritt Work,
There nro Ull.tXH) fanners In Texas,
the largest number of nil the States
111 the Union, Ocorgln coiiich next
with r.l-J,0O0.
,The animal heal must lie provided
by feeding the slock liberally, but the
greater the exx)sure, the greater the
loss of animal beat.
In the new farm mechanics depart
incut of the lown college, 12. young
men are learning liow to build, mini
ngo and tuko earn of farm machinery.
'lVnncBsco runners) winit the Stnte
to appropriate f.1,000 to develop tho
live stock Investigations now In prog
ress, nnd to extend experiments In
breeding and reeding,
Some Western men claim to havo
obtained good results rrom feeding thn
common desert cnclus to cuttle. They
say when chopped up and boiled, or
soaked In water, the sharp and dan
gerous points become sort. The uo
iinrtmeiit of agriculture Is Investigat
ing tho mutter.
About the Horse,
Draft horses are In demand tar ex
ceeding the supply.
(Villon J nice la recommended us a
euro for warts on horses.
When horses nro to bo fattened
something depends upon thn breed. A
changed bill of faro will help to hasten
tho matter.
A horse has no reasoning power. Thn
answers of tho brightest of them lira
dictated by some sign from the master
or trainer. ,
It Is wonderful what fancy prices
rich men nro willing to pay for horses
Hint pleaso their fancy. Thu highest
prices ure paid for race stock, with
the hopo that It will bo won back
cither by tho horso Itself or by Its off.
spring. Texas Furmcr.
Live Stock III the l'ar North,
Stock; raising Is being successfully
carried on In southern Alasku, espe
cially 011 one or two of tho Aleutian
Islands. On Kndlnk a Senttlo com
pany has established n cattle ranch
and a sheep ranch. No shelter Is pro
vided for tho .animals In winter, but
they endure tho cold sonson much bet
ter than tho herds and flocks of Mon
tana and tho Dnkotns. Tho company
has about ton thousand sheep and sev
eral hundred cattlo on tho Island.
9
ers
Fcal your hair; nourish It;
rIvo It somctlilni! lo live on.
Then It will stop ralllim, mill
will trow lone md heavy.
A ver'a I lull Vlonp In llif lllllv
Hair Vigor
i.-ir i . I l!. nn
nun luuu yuu bun mi y. ui uu
years It has been dolus Just
what we claim It will do. It
...111 . .It ...!... ......
w ill nui uis;iiuiiii yuu.
Short Hair
Ills Dyspepsia Belter.
Butts 1 got u wire from Suing to
day saying bis dysiicpshi was much
belter.
t'utts You don't menn to say ha
telegraphed the news, What did ho
say?
Butts He said there was n strong
rally In the wheat pit. Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
Motbmwllt nnd Mm, Wluilow'a Poothlni
Pyiup Ihs tf.1 remedy tout (ur their children
uuriuK ins iteming irni
l'arrutat IHpliiuinoy,
"tlrre l a lk that our daughter
should read," said Mr. Wlsewun. "It
contains some excellent advlre fur girl
of her age."
" ery well, dear, replied his better
half. "I'll lay It on the table and for
bid her to look nt It."
To Break In Mew Shoes.
Always ihslie In Allen's Koo.K, s iwiler,
II cures hut, twrallns, srhlns. iwullrn frrl.
Cum roriti, Ins ruwinx nalli ami timti,ita, Al
all ilnif tl.la and liii lorn, Ikm'l arre,
anytulnlllula Sami.l. maiint rur.ti. AiMtsM
Allen 8. Olinileil. lit llnr, N Y.
Oilier Hide nr ll.
She (nt the depot) It iiiuat be awfully
trying 011 those (tour foreigners who rouis
to this country ami tlud themselves
strangers In a strange laud.
lie Oh. I hey are used pi , having
been born and raised In foreign lauda,
you know.
She Why, of course. I never thought
of that.
A IUAKAMI!l!l CUKI! H PIl.HS
llrlitnc HUM. 111-r.Hm ur 1'rotru.lln- 111m
VnuntfUisUI alii I.Mn.1 iiMMH-r If I'Af.U DINT
UK.Sr tails ui rurs jimj la W 11 tUJt- fcv.
(Jimlllt Hcnlllll Cllaliim.
Natives of the northeast coast of
Scotland observe a curious custom lit
funerals. Aflcr the burial service tho
colllu Is carried outside the house and
plnccd upon the two chairs on which
It had rested within doors. As soon aa
the pallbearers lift up their burden
nnd begin their Journey to the grave
yard these chairs are at once thrown
sharply on their backs. In this posi
tion they ure kept until the Interment
Jins taken place, when they nro taken
Indoors aguln. Auy attempt to plant
the chairs on their legs or to take them
In before tjie proper time Is nt nnro
frustrated by the relatives of thn dead.
ar known lr what lbr hsVa
irown, tor nur a century Ihaj
Iercnw than anr nllitr. KuM
t all aaalrrs. IfluA N..J Ah.
uimv in i.rtKiuro fiifnff.
hI ytoalliiJluMitta.
. M. FERRY A. CO.,
uairon, such.
trhftitittitttitittititvMitttifrtitil
t
WHAT'S TUB USK 01'
SAYISO "OIVK Ml'. A
5CKNTCIOAIl."WIU'.N
BY ASKING TOlt A i i
"CREMO"
YOUGKT IIIKIIKST
5CKNT CIOAH IN
AMKIIICA
" Tttt World's UrgeitStlUv"
THE DEftT
WATERPROOF CLOTHING
IN THE WORLD '
bears tho tpadc rwii
MAMMUACAMKUM
TAXCNOSUUTITUTCS
, ciTAkoeuttrnt
SnOWINO'f ULL UNCOT
SAHMENTa AND MATJ
A. J. TOWin CO., SOSVON, MASS.. U.S.A.
TOWIS CANADIAN CO., ITP., TOSONVO. CANADA.
M CUIII Kll Alt UU.IAIll.... lij
Ml
- ' -l, 0 1.1 HfS
Am
H III liui i fi it j w
Mf tiftlr ii.'.l to ! ! 1 almrt. tint ftflr
utlns Ayvr't llslr VI, ,ir lultMn II lffot
li iuw, nt iniw ll ti ttni lii tnpt.vt Ions.
1 l,l itfina aiiUiiili-l it.iilt In in Nlur Iwli'
siiimi.i wlilixiii Nut liftlr " ,
Mm, J. II. Illll, (Iui.I,iS Iii., (Vilo,
IMS InltU J II AVSIIISI.,
ti!mmtilil!Lmm foT JiiJl"
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