ed murderous tigross of J enusar. On remov~ A Y. ‘1 to map Mr. Hannrd soon recovered H“ 0â€â€œ H ‘ consciousness, but stran l remembered! “Smut†“1d inn," b†“lâ€, "ym‘ nothing of what had hagpo’hod. Be hadi "{‘3,’°d‘°,,‘“;":‘$°- , l . fl , been severely mauled about the shoulders’ H °'I‘ ° - °‘ m V tn vfm Y- CHA-PTEB W- andfunquboth having nearly pierced his g“? n†afï¬rm-d u ., “You know what your grandmother did ï¬sh. 5“. H. h“ b.“ "mum t. the . es. s erupon oug u y, you to-dsy, Kate 2" her father said calmly. “She told me she had altered her will, papa, but didn t say how." . he s " Cnakrsta Station Hospital, and, though his ‘ p ,, .p . injuries are sevae. he is doin favorably and Offiilgozx'msli hzfgf‘iiMOTed fer “ Did she say nothing more about it!’ “ She only said that you should never complain that she encouraged me in disobedi- is liksl soon to recover. . Ormaston is v u ,. . _ . a very ,yeung oï¬oor just out from Cooper’s Bamnw' “’3 "Wind “fay! ‘ J1 ‘3 " ‘ once. I don't know what she meant, but she told us so." Hill, and had joined it!» Indian Finns! 2 in†“mâ€- __ Do trees: a con is o months ago. at . hadtruer before scan a tiger, and was not a i H†s Bowers practised hand as large game shoollugln an’ Little Roy. six years old, has a flower “ Us 2" growled Dottleson. “Who also itsde jungle. Consequently he dissrvosj garden of her own, of which she is wonder- heard her say so? all the more credit and raise for his great. fully proud. “ Dr isskeworth was there, papa.†nerve and presence of m d in a moment of; She and her father- aro groan rivals on this “ He knows all about it,†such unusual and unexpected danger, and 90, score, Mistress Floy stoutly maintaining father. him the Forest Department owes the life of ; that her ponies are “ ever so sweeter than " l was in granny's room all the time P8 was there, but she didn't mention it to him at all." “ I daresay not. But mark my words, one of its most promising students. l papa'l." Kate: theres a very good understanding The other morning she gathered a little - bunch of her own sweet pea blossoms and between your grandmother and Mr. Lake worth.‘ COUBAGE IN BATTLE. then another of her father's, and with one in each hand skipped gayly into the house, Kate did not feel called upon to make any reply, and Mr. Dottloeon resumed. “Since . v calling triumphantly : A “ï¬nal oggï¬oseitrgibizÂ¥rgdy ‘3 ‘ “0:1. momma, mamma, just smell the Sir Alfred took upon himself to place Mrs Lamshed in this fellow's hands, I can't diï¬erence. The St. Louis “Globe-Democrat †quotes; â€"â€"â€"- Col. James M. Thomson as follows: “The Crushed, prohibit his coming here ; but when your randmother has gone, he will never see the . l quality of cenrsgein battle I regard as being . Mr. Bmk‘uk (M) the close of the game)_ side of my house again." a; 1:3; d‘i’g; d“ digggï¬ial'g'gg’augi'mii What do you think of me as a ball player, He had not considered that his daughter would not be aware of the old lady's con~ uenchaiancs of men in action and their one: Mï¬zinnï¬liiile_l think you,d make & dition, and only sought to impress upon her that she must dismiss Charles Lakeworth and com sure after the ï¬rst gun was ï¬red, 1 - butI my; took much stock init. I went spmumd "Vlmmer' . h h h in hh m .u 1 Mr. Bsuklurkâ€"A sWimmeri Why so ? ‘ "an * ° w†8 "my' 1 w†my ‘ Miss Minnieâ€"You strike out so beautiful- from her thoughts. "I hope there is time enough to think about that, then, papa." fortune to be in a portion of the service in5 Virginia, where there was a good deal of~ 15" you know' "A few days, I believe, Sir Alfred gives her until the end of the week. To-day’s herd ï¬ghtin to do, and there wasn's anyl . . . creditable gay to get out of it, sither.i Autumn Cnm' I saw service in tweut eight battles and; hLIll‘S. I‘lcwrich-ngi:1 you hear much music I can freel so that for one never at w is on was a ran ‘2 Wednesday." ‘used to it.y’ Iynover went into a ï¬ght MrsilMushroom-ch, indeed. Slathers B" “8° “‘1 diwpwimment had mm. without an all prevading sense of dam, of is. him utterly callous. and hit! daughter heard ger and was always glad when is Was. Mrs. Ncwrich â€"Did you hear “Tristan him with a feelin of repulsion she had never known before. ï¬e left her before she fully realmed the meaning of his words, and when it came home to her, she forgot all else in over. Of course moral courage, high? and Isolde 2" patriotism, and the military spirit kepb’ Mrs. Mushroomâ€"No ; Iheard †Tristan,†the great majority of men right up to but 1 left just a few days before they done the mark, but there were notable instances “ Isolde.†the blow WhiCh had fallen “Pou he“ It of men whose physical natures simply failed’ would boa terrible loss to her. Mrs. .Lam- to remand when ï¬lled on. They Gould “93': shod had done much to replace the mother pudbly go km, a ï¬ght. Am“,- head and 1 Substance of Happy Wedlock. whn had been taken from her in her infancy, l and Mr. Dettleaon, for ever absorbed in the cares of business, had sadly neglected his duty as a father. Now the flat had gone a full conception of the enormous consequ- 2 Children are the hesnest of observers and firth: she was to be deprived of her best couldn't help it now; she had given her word, and intended to keep it. Mr. Dottleson, very majestically, would be glad to know what she proposed to do. bwmndidl “knitted that she roposed wrong. after all! He stole a look round: wwy h “Rh Chuhy “alga “ha Charles and Kate still bent across the old ~ was in a position to make her his wife, and if: Elli??? him in £33m“ Whit†up“! “1†midi-m†“mm m 3%“ . ' his consent. . Dcttleson hasten to as i‘:§.°‘..§:.l’?hҤd are: w thswewomchgd ’ . . to marry a man who has rev sue a made, but under conditions. Obsttnate chm“, u D" hkeworw lum- pd“? pride, if nothing else forbade his giving free I um consent to the manidge after he had declar- “amp: w in)?“ upon Poor MI" hOd' ed it so be impossible; he owed it to himself. K526 ho? 1’ 3'?“th fl.“ m’mution’ and He came back to his station at the foot of “Y on I “8 ‘ mu° “' 1d the bed and collected himself to speak, but M" mille'on ' kn°W1°d8° °f a? w“ even while he did so the end osme. Mrs. °°mp°n°d mm m ‘dhu'e ‘0 hi3 °le°na ‘nd lelhed'l hand slid gently from those on be “PM “1" "mark by blades that vim which it rested, and the eyes which were D" L‘hwmfh w“ “315° acquainted Wi‘h . - his objections and the terms of Mrs. Lam- 3’55â€? :1? ailooizfliie $27.13? and ahed’s will, his sï¬'ectiou for Kare would The rain beat ï¬ercely upon the window, Probï¬bl) °°°l d°wn' M‘“ D“m°,'°,n' "11° and the autumn wind mowed through the inherited asmall share of her father s temper, in floss branches in the square outside. retort“ “8"â€?! 3&3†if 11" “mug†m“: \VI‘JJIO, the three stood mutely round tha there was no necessity for him to keep them bod, unwilling to disturb the stillness which “P‘rt _ , had Iâ€, been broken by me voice “my w.“ _Mr. Dottleson smiled a smile of superior never to be“ aged“ Preamuy’ Mr. D0,, Wisdom, and brought the discussiontoaclose tlescn drew himself up and softly left the by “11mg 111‘ (higher “I†11" Pnfflfld to room. The real character of the man as- be °n “1° 3‘“ ‘l‘h- “Pd mu“ ‘h°'°f°’° “er aermd me†when he W†0-00 mo" “one†Dr. Lakeworsh a visit to Blakewood Square. “ Just in time,†he murmured in a whisper T° th‘t‘ K3“ hm nothing b° “’5 .116 which bade-tinge of awe in itâ€"“juetintime.†could 3°†Gum“? any 01116" 11" 19116? Had Mrs Lamshed lived only ï¬ve minutes Flawed m 3i" m “is 0“ hm“: h°w’v'r longer, she would have heard his promise d°°Ply they "ï¬â€˜wnd h°"- She ’hrngg‘fl h" ,0 let his daughter m3", Chum bk,» shoulders, and leftthe library in silence, to worth as soon as he was satisï¬ed that the “"158 9' long Pm‘onate 15"“ to mind“, income derived from hi. profusion w“ sub telling him the substance of the conversation ï¬dim, ,0 “PW†,, “in, Ewing before him she had just had With her father, and begâ€" ,he dread of Dr. hkflonh Norma“ M" ging him to name a place where they could Lamshed's money, he was determined that mes“ , , _ his own 10" should not b, the mm of If I m not to see him here, 111 see him removing his obj-action. Howewr, fme somewhere else," thought Kate as she laid ordained that he should be unfettered by d°wn her Pen' "1"?“ i5“ ° [may 5° threw any such promise, and he assured himself “my 8‘ momma “ 3°!“ Yb“ he 395‘ I m that it would be long before consent was determined ‘0 marry hun- wrung from him, now that he could forbid “She'll soon get over it," mused papa as he Charles Lokeworth the house without con- climbed into the City omnibus that morning. suiting the feelings of any one else. Kate’s "She isn't likely to throw away a thousand a did not countâ€" she was barely twenty, and year in hard cash, when she understands that could not be expected to know her own I have made up my mind." . ' mind yet. As all events, he knew what; Kate was so thoroughly satisï¬ed With the was best for her, and would exercise his own Boundneu 0’ he! reasoning) i111“ She “0an- discretion in a matter so vitally important, ed herself much less about her father's pro- to her well-being. hibition than he anticipated, whilst he felt “ I won’t disturb them now," he reflected that: it needed little vigilance to protect so ences of cowardice to. themselvw flilod Y0. the most practical of deducers ; indeed, their spur them to the staying Point. and 931 the deductions are often more astonishing than cynically; is they know that the farewell strong g, position 5,, that which he now held, ï¬rst why :i b51113 31:le aigzal; 316133;: agrpicablchtoltheir elders. h'l‘hpugh we lauih . , . were 6 o . - r o w - friend and her lover in a few days. She E57 “y 3° (11;? ."m b‘; 31°11"! 02",; 1nd He ‘heflhre deemed that 1“" would “113' New York colonel, a perfect gentleman, a $23 °r§veiieaai3 molly &:u%agï¬in::aof could not save the ï¬rst; but Kate made up neé nothou. Egg}? a up" y er “my, abstain from referring to th. matter scholar, apatriot, and a really noble fellovv,' babes, her mind themm thm “boat the second: Efï¬e moawernseither 'his dau hter nor her aMudâ€.1 for tldin fllguwlllalrfle huh!†“its! is w†3° wn‘k in Pom“ “ “my!†and bull Six um" Children “Wm “7 Phil: and no power on eaflh could separate theml lover 3sin that da tho hgthe latter re- i" mire?“ g 3320;; I 21:01:“ 0: hun‘maflw 5° 8'5“ “b “any b. gal-rad to. Whether i†W†that they grew tlwd °f without Charles Lakeworth’s consent. and “Bafï¬n the bonuy’unfl‘lmduk H“, o I If“: '3 ° 0'9†Vault) ° y ih‘mh ‘ at? face danger that lie was forced to retire from! familiar games, or that that; innate principle, '81:: knewldth“ “ no: like“; 2% befgivgg‘ glormnisy offered, he would have told tlfe wï¬mltl pliximgtogu tr? :ï¬eto ydiinegb 2;... id": the “my, went to Wmmgltoï¬i Plum1 “2“! “ If: is n0t good for man to be alone," craved 9W0“ “Y 3° "’8 ° °1' 8, 9'" W e 1,“ hi. ammo“ w" ama 11",, f - d h, h th hth b b m and diodinafew Weekfl- 08W 81193 81‘ expression, they determined to have a present; it would only increase his troubles - yum“ m“? w - ’ "on .' p’ e “8 85 no raw rominont officer whose friend out of con-l dd' , J h d ' ht; h d and thggsh ,gg'mw g» {fmk‘efl'ng 333’ K3$i€.£.‘?3.§8.i§‘l§.£l i‘ï¬dt‘iflziéli 223.2312; “artists; 3.22:. “’13:: 222:: 3mm» m m- m-.. in... “is m immerse, is. .18.... “1.22:. was sympa y w ms e a ran rum 8 - ’ . ’ mans s, on one retext or another to es k H uh d an ab' .," lug fuel to the ï¬re which blazed so ï¬ercely 3° :31: °ï¬$?613frxnthzngngiu‘:2 Em‘ï¬'ï¬ent might drive K.†in†Something him 0%. of eng Ements and thus shield hug willow, Higgrhzd Seveg‘fjjenrd a marriage already. . diamolihed to go out of m. f," to add ‘ 0° ' , from exposure. unlike that are to be pitied, ceremony, and was entirely ignorant) of the MThi"d°irm"*i?sk°-W;P “as: man or no .this“?‘i.h*P£yggsri°°¥.s° mi erï¬zhttmum“ m rs was 8 wa-IVI you: mg an I 50 ' “8 91' n 5" °' ‘ boci t' all re too 6 sh wi .†‘ , could not hide from herself tha’t even the “heady "igned in the h°u'°' worth made a practice of meeting remlarly a. ‘0' u y use y e 2 net be He know What papa and mammal % ' d brief span of life given by Sir Alfred WIS Thu" dngfld 1'10le b! 1mm Monday. at the lodging occupiOd by 3 Mi†Am‘lh ! 35111:? ihccyoifgaï¬a‘b‘azzjiyuiiexgd5:33; midi to b9 ‘09 “33- Charla“ hk°"rfl‘ wk“? “11° (“new t°°k 91â€" “d “1" Nun‘de “I†V" pmnd b° “'11 “1" ’"mg l constitute the requisites of a happy married came in early, and his ï¬rst glance at Kate‘ R‘E‘nï¬ld Sump “’1‘in 191' the Pulp.“ Of doator her nephew, and would do anything Strangle of the Sexes. , we showed him that Ill. knew the truth. meadntins Mr- Dam-son with the canton“ for him that he chose in ask. When Mi- In 1880 there were some 50 000,000 in the; 1 - “ Wl‘o told on 1" he asked in a whisper. 0‘ “‘9 d°°um°m 1" 115‘ W'Wfll 0“ “10 Dottleson's letter tellin him that the sor- ' ' Tue candldat" for wedlock w“. “quested United Sta and about 882,000 more' - “ Papa did, at night,†she answered. D"de Wain-«lay. and“ M". Lm' Van“ 113-5» how direct! 110“ *0 lei! him in males than imales. That was only because 3 toxgtï¬iit:de;uyl 3:11; ‘1‘: 3;“; 13,: Exaggin The old lady, wh. ha been lying w shed a insnuctiens. It would be .hard to when he called, and asking ifhe had an rela- mom made. were bum ; the ï¬nale; um the ’ and “a tm’n John hu‘fm brukmb in “meg asleep, was roused by his appearance as the say whether _aetouiahmout or delight was tion or friend at whose house they coul meet 1.113.", or the ‘3me 1,409 were ‘ and that he bu 00d thin I '0 a“ “mi bedside, and made an effort to sit up. Kate §M°mmml “1 M“ D““““" mind W59“ l‘ï¬ï¬rch0d him. 11' Put in his hell and W9!“ men, and 2,807 were Women. The boys start never be, to wait 1-58,. his meals, r» ’ understood her movement; and with IAke-i ‘3 TN“! “1° Will- H“ m’m‘r-m'lï¬w 11"! Ihrflflhi *0 his aunt Amelia EBB-Non 1‘6!“ out nearlyu million ahead, and are in the s' Jflm will 0,, {VB hm. a“ the mono worth's assistance made her comfortable with _l 1°“ hï¬â€™l‘ WWW in “Nihmmflu all“ the race. Miss Mumbole gladly welcomed the majority until the sixteenth your, when the. 31 8 Aâ€. t’w y R y lllows in the position she seemed to desire. l ‘3‘? “‘8 dwiht“ 11"“ '1"qu 111‘"? "ml 1 w n n ‘ chance of taking part in anything which “in. a." u mine more numerous. Sweet‘ he remain“, an.†f†a few mum†.8 1 his consent, when is was to be made over. to would give a little interest to the monoton- .Lxmg is a numerous age, anyhow. Tm“ was au' but do“ in mm contain the though endeavouringto remember aomethingl 110' i ll†income dfl'iVOd “unfflm b0“! . 0m hummum life lb. led. and he: ï¬ning. I “m, ï¬rst one and than me other in quintessence of married felicity? aha wanted so fly, md 3313“ spoke : fl 0511' set apart for his sole use and beheof unt room thus at once laced at her no ow’s '. i th 13 dun ' l your fun“, K‘n." that event should take place. Should Kate p pk m an)" ty’ a a“ y “mum an“ Not on that Account. ' disposal whenever he might want it. The thirty-six, and dug the men far behind: Mr. Dottleson's strident voice was audible m"?! dud-g he? 19“!" I “Wilma Without tryst was thoughtfully provided was invery after seventy five. To balance this longov-, Joli“ (30111598 homo from 9‘ Pionl°lâ€"“ Bu†in the passe e below, demanding the im ï¬r“ “3551!le his permission, her wedding frequent requisition ; and one afternoon “y of the females, in almost; every “.115 a now, look a bore, Susie, do you doubt that mediate pr action of his umbrella ; he was l dry “‘68 1° b° “89m.†by “19 '1'" ‘fel‘ 0‘ about three '08!“ hf“)! “13 Dflillewn had few more boys are born ; not many more,‘ 110% you 3" Sumn-“ Not a bit of it, J 011“. int 0,, the pol,“ .g 105,11,ng bumâ€, “d ‘her grandmother a money to the Central closed his door to Charles Lakeworth, is buy almai away; a, few, l I know you wouldn’t have squandered sixty ate last no time in running down to him. .311“ Minn“?! Society. 30 be (10705611 #0 witnessed a meeting which requires come It is astonishing to see where the census1 cents for ice cream and things unless you “ Pa 1, wait a minute. Granny has just suck} Purim" u tho “mini-inm- of ï¬lm notice from us. Tho two were sitting over gives thousands and hundreds of thousands were!!! dead earnest. ask for you." "‘“mum’n “mum '9“ ï¬t. 345- sump W“ 1711‘ ï¬re. and fl" Donflmel‘flw Ml“ Mamba“ of boys and girls under 1 year old, there are, l â€"â€"â€" “ I'll see her this evening; I'm into as it “h: "is Ifecutor. reclined on the sofa as far away as possible with on. or two exceptions, 31m, 5 a, few} Sure Indication. .†I see, said Mr Dettloson, gleefully rubâ€" absorbed in the pages of the †Queen.†hundred more boys, and only a cw hun- i Wimku I “8.5 a a has mid mmethin “ But, father, please come now ; it may be bins 11“ hm“ “Th0 P00? 0“ “‘11 thought “ Hal your father Mid nothing abut m0 dred more. In only six of the forty-nine ti, .1 6 8mm 2.3,, mm Hal 6,35, boo 1M8 um. evening... tlias I would give way as the very end, and yet I" asked Charles. It was a question he “nu ma barium are men girls born, I 2": ma f: ma'hh m “no†has ' onew‘mg .‘ Mr. Dottleeon threw down his hat, and ‘M' Chm“ “b0!†“19 EWINl“ WM put Bl Often 3-8 he I“! K“. Dfl'hlon- and in those states they are ver slightly in ‘ to; ,1,†a ed H 8“, do on knog In y' followed his daughter lip-stairs, muttering QV'I‘VldEd in 00“ I “"603â€! “Wrw‘r‘il- “N9†It word- He h“ DOVGI‘ m0Dil°n°d excess, from eleven to eighty. heae excep-l Valli-DPT. She, be in to 0 11 hi i d r, something about “morbid nervous-OI." "L “"3" “9'13" “1 "WWW m0" your me since the day I told you of.†tions are Arizona. Delaware. Florida. L0u~‘ "’- °8 ‘5 5‘ m “ ieiana, Montana and North Carolina. ‘ hng' ‘ l l about it, now she’s gone ; but it will be a long time before a chili-g ï¬nds its way into Central Asia or anywhere else. She must have been allttle touched in the head when she put that in. She might have left me as executor tee." Foreign Missions were Mr Dottloeon's special antipathy, and Mrs Lamshod had home this in mind when she dictated her will. When in the heat of the moment she ordered the solicitor to be sent for, she contemplated making a far more radical change in its terms than she afterwards thought would be either just si- prudent. Sue had intended“ otrikeout Mr Dottleson's name, and leave all she had uncon- ditionally ’se Kass; but she reflect. ed that her son-in-law's conduct hard ly merited such treatment as this, and that, moi-cover, such a step would place him in direct conflict with his only child, by eo- abliug her to defy his authority. Firm in the conviction that her rand-daughter and Castles Lakewoth won d remain true to one another, she trusted to Mr. Dottlceon’s bet tar nature to yield to their wishes in time. When he saw that the two were bout upon marriage, it was hardly likely that he would ooutinuehh opposition, particularly if the total loss of the estate to the family were undo the penalty of discountonance. Her aim was to compel his sanction to a union she had set her heart upon bringing about, and, as we have soon, she was called away he was smarting sorely under the recollec- tion of yesterday, and had not intended to pay more attention to his mother-is'law than common decency demanded of him. His manner softened when he entered the from and he took his stand at the feet of the bed, for he saw in her face that she would not detain him long. He spoke as gently as he could ; he tried to forget his wrongs for the time, knowing that he was in the presence of Death. “ What can I do for you 2" he asked. Mrs Lamshed did not answer as once; she took Charles Lekeworth’s hand in hers and reached with the other for Kate's to place within it as they stood, one on either side of the bed ; then laying her own upon them, she raised her eyes to meet those of her son-in-law. "Premise," she said earnestly. All Mr. Dottleeon’s angry disappointment rushed upon him with uncontrollable power as he grasped her meaning, and the group waited for him to reply. He turned sharply and strode over to the window, whilst the three maintained their position, watching him in silence. He stared steadily out on the dreary square, hardly conscious that he saw anything. engulfed as he was in the storm of conflictls passions which the ap poal hail roused. \SV at was he to say Y He had been taken at a disadvantage, and would not thus be tricked into giving way; he would not make a promise he must regret for the rest of his life to sooth the last hours of one who had treatod him so maliciously as Mrs. issms'ned. But even in his voiceless rage there awoke within him a feeling of something like envy as he saw the mighty didereuce between his own narrow-minded sordid nature and that of the dying woman, whose last breath was spent in pleading for the happiness of, those she loved. He ro- called the time, twenty can a o,when, as a struggling, poverty-st: on c k, be mar- ried lbrothy Lamahod, against the wishes and advice of her parents. Her mother had opposed the union ï¬rmly; but when it had taken place in s its of her, she never turned her back upon t em in time of need. Then come the days of his success in the world, when hire. Lamshed had acknowledg- e dher shortoightedneas, and made him her heir after Dorothy died. The leading points inhis life, in which his wife's mother had borne a port, passed rapidly through his mind, and upon no single set of here could he lay a nprcachful finger, saying, “This was unjust,“ or even “This was unkind." Could sucha woman have so changed to- rds him at the eleventh hour? Were suspicions as to the doings of yesterday “ What do you think it means i" “ I suppose he imagines that I've for- gotten you," laughed Kate. “We cau’s go on like this forever, you know ; my work is gradually increasing, and for your sake I must push on." “ I don't intend to go on this way any longer, Charley. I'll make one more at- tempt to got pspa's leave, and if that fails, I have thought of a plan to make him give it.‘ “ How will you manage that 2" “ I’ll tell y-u to-morrow. I can’t say for certain that i . will succeed, but we must try.†They period soon afterwards, and Kate went home to Blakewood Square. She had no hope of obtaining Mr. Dottleson's sanc- tion by begging, and her mind was full of the sc ems by which is was to be wreetod from him. Pcnbcugh (very pompous): “ Well, this ' Notto be fooled Again. ': is a very serious case, and i desire. to get to A “wth owe, to prove Hm qmcknw o" the root cfdih?’ matter at once.‘ Bowles. is. doc, who was lying before the tire in the- Mm h°2° °- house whree we were talking, said so me inf Slumpor : “ Just got back from Kansas, th-‘mlddle of a sentence concerning somo~' have you 7 Well, how does the land lie cub thing else : “I am thinking, air. the cow: there I†“ SLimper: “ Nat half so bad is lathe potatoes." '13th he put y laid 1 as the boomers do. Lend me a dime, will no stress on these words, apd uul chasm a you 2" quiet, unconcerned m 0 V0190, 9 03 Thomas A. Edison. in arocent talk about vb. . peered. to be asleep, immediale ha. phonograph, said : For seven months jun up and leaping throu h an open. window, sciamblod upon the to: roof of the {1:20:53}: '23:: ‘3. .1203?“ law‘s; dam); house, from which hecould see the potato. m the ,uatmmem “I - .. d poem. on it would iidnuandï¬laoeï¬ iii): the “0:18 yrrg 21:33: “way†“57.â€."0‘5'" Md I “nun't mad†“he w“, “d . maumwu nng camel it say anything else. It was enough to Mk .. m harm“ After a “he†“the tbei make me crsZy. But I stuck to it untill “I, had-m m word†. and um. succeeded, and now you can read a thou- d 9 bed we “met Ink . bu$$m. hum Mind words of a newspaper at the rate of 8:3 " Md the '.v "be d ,5 150 words a minute, and the instrument “’11 ah “Luck hï¬â€˜qug $53; will repeat them to you without an emission. gge'mm'hm“ «m m “was†a?“ .m- Y.u can imagine the dilliiulty of the task serrogation that he could not help laughing, 1'32,“ I ‘womyh‘bed When I “n you mm “mm. 0‘ "nah, whh n a“ bi growl, be mic impressions made upon the cylinder are laidhiinsslfdown in his arm 1 corner with Emu in“? mm onrmnm p": of an “.5 , id: M ,1 determined not to be inch mytpth, and are completely invisible, “a. ‘1â€, “'31). evm With the aid of a uncrcscepc. i Clrp'zts are seldom troubled with moth- . worms ixmpt where batched in. a dark ill- Mosquitoes. V'PllLiiLtLUd space and where it is moderately Th. gm 9“, mmuiw h “oomph: in. warm. itisfor this reason no doubt that 'mm‘on‘ I, h“ a bum, fork ., u“ had. carpet-houses are seldom, if over, troubled Md u .ppumuy pmud’ wwk‘ng through by them, the stocks in la: ger houses beglng ‘h. "u", “d Dru-um, from m†“531,, cf (ii-posed of betwocn serous. Nearly all ,h. "k. h . hoe .1 .0, form Bhupu. the trouble from moths emanates from the .d Wm . an, bowl. ' a 1, ‘he mâ€, pub furniture, the burlap inside the outer cov- TO BE CONTINUED The Bud of a Man-Eating Tigress. The Forest School students, who are now out in the district of Jonnear, getting practical instruction in Indian forestry, happened to be escamped at the Forest chowkoy of Mundali, some twelve or ï¬fteen miles beyond the station of Chak- rota. On the do of their arrival they heard ofabuii'alo {ill close by; but being _ midday, they placed aman on a tree to keep in m“ "‘1'? ‘0' 0f “7 to obtain it. off vultures and crews and intended return- )iir. Dcttlssou lost tile time in placing ing themselves later in the evening to sit u his veto on Charles Lakeworth‘s visits after“ for the tigress. Long before the appointed Mrs. Lunshed's death. To give him his due, time, Mr, Ormuton and Mr. Buzzard, the he went about the business with less blaster latter a student in the Forest School, saw than might have been expected, for his their watcher frantically back toward - - er'm hein their best ï¬nd for work, wh momm.m.hw.a Wm h“ Klvmhb m and. the my on quuflonlng mm may found foot lance looks like a handsaw. 0a eunu- 8 ii ere ‘ they can be free from acne ance and ï¬nd able surprise, and it madehlm onerous. he had just seen the tiger coining u the mg.ï¬hmxgmï¬dmangï¬ï¬ plenty to ear. Many fuyrnituro-dcslern T°m h“ °wn Wm“. M N d In the revioe toward the kill. They immediately we†“M “:1 km The b‘oh 01mm realise their danger, and olesnse burlap trumps, and could sï¬'ord to play his hand took up their rifles and went eff'in search. a," hy “he Moe Whoa the m“; used with naphtha. It is when the worms easily. He took K >0 to book ï¬rst. and Keeping ï¬fteen or twenty ards apart, they “up ,1“ rm, h. “111;, ham. 1,, “my,†are either tired of their food or it lacks the wm‘ ‘u ‘he “110"! ° “Did OOH-in 1-“ walked rapidly off. But oy had not pro- ?" km M K; we“ mo a , nourishment that they desire that they seek was no: toughâ€"proud out thpt as minor ceodolgriaa when, withput the L hteot warn- m '“h the two “WI, which by b.3338 an outlet md drop upon the carpet. Cleans. was no yes sue a man as e co com in . rmasto w c was ow, heard a - in carpets b the us htha roccss scientiously approve of, in must request he: grgsiin, and saw M2,. Hansard suddenly borne u†1â€â€œ um um “dd mm W m "I “pd. g y p p u . 1",, m "mat in. mm“ blood on be regarded as the surest and most satisfactory $..‘:Â¥f..£‘:..‘.".‘l‘$.‘;i‘°k'i°.2 its his a"? “H†“°:'.t.‘;‘:f.i’::. ‘3‘; Muff» ma m» u cm» 1' '"P‘c‘m °' respectfqu declined to throw over theyuisn caclidli ngzt but he stood his ground and up.“ “I'm†d m mm ""1 05â€â€œ mm mo‘h egg. or warm. ‘2 ‘ "penny adapted so whom she had given her promise. Mr. kept his nerve, and in the next moment a “ “rm. '“d‘l’ “ “1° "My." m puewpau' 0mm)“ should be gunk“ '- si-v :0 the wit and clearncss of the hth Dittloeou reminded her that she had no 12 bore bullet went crashing through the The v“, Tiling ' p y up " used and the thorough extraction of the right to make any e mons without tiger’s spins This brought her, mortally crusades the dirt adhercsmoroeasily than obtaining his sanction. ate admitted that wounded, rolling down toward him, but a Juvenile Customer (doubtfully) -â€" “ I'm before. Where can is are to remain tho“ W“ truth in thinbut called his atten. second shot stopped her further career. afraid you haven't an ribbon of the kind storage for some thug:I the odour can be loll; tion to the fact that he had given Charles As the camp was only a few hundred yards I want. Emma said must he sure to ask in the carpet. A more thorough cleansing Lakeworth permission to come to the house 03'. Mr, Omastou hurried ed for assistance. for mouse color.†Salesman (equal to the can be assured by having the carpet beaten when he declared his attachment, and had On returning they found Mr. Hansord, who emergenci, producinz I bell of ï¬ery red rib- first. A surface application of naphtha will never withdrawn it. If that did not justify evidently also rolled down the hill, lying in- bon)â€"“ hai's what this isâ€"crushs-d mouse drive the impurities through the article her action in promising to marry him, the sensible afew feet essay from the lougdread- color. How many yards." ’ to be absorbed by that which is under ’16.