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ii R‘)(\n hwrSt‘lf ”gill” In ' Hwy? Lift-i little drawing-.rimin. 1.9::me was still there. and a Flaw») took off her bonnet and :ultIlli i.~-r sunr- Win: 1 “will you rest. no“. 11" T" ‘1 "So: I :1"). going 1‘. is >0 All“. "“31"“ '1’" .13, Brighton." ¢.BI-i:‘h[glll in general. or sozno par.- .ul.,;pluc~-?" l.-- answered. smiling. l-I‘will 1.9.1 yam" and then. on kit“ a slight movement. she :mh'? Sight .vf lit-r lttt‘i' ill llv.‘ 511153. Safntly. figuri- l'aln! no won- d laugh; '3' “()h: \Vh‘l' o in ..l 0‘! I 1', 'I' lwnl‘l" Ska-2' H “f l “I. 1“ 31.. wonder. l‘u llUl. you ink ;;-,.- justified in stopping you. '.< flinging, and taking you any- v- o'\'¢',". ’i'i ll." police Oil-ICC?" . “I.dtln'l» kY‘HW.” 5h" Sultl. Still “Hm horsi'lf ill astonishment 11:,” are mile}; paler than any 3.3.; inure is nothing alive wit you but NH"? “5"":- . find my aunt; in 3 .g .I ':‘\I)€(.t.i(i If) rdon. LUl‘l 5h" is all an i.) 'gwr; but. I have lost her Brighton. I t" . J action” H-wrcy W‘Iii “11‘- "sum- ol' his Pill-”1*": ‘Bnt doesn" shot expect vou‘f” '\'o;l My ()raitllllorlu' last night; doesn" know about it." .'\\'h0 dew? ‘XObW-ly- ” ‘lliss Sandou. then you mean -â€"- 1â€"â€""an away ' ‘Yis. Mr. Ef\kllo‘." sh- answered, ’ l1"? alnllscd at his curiosity. IIis t“; manner and calmed her. and oosLtior. sax-med more Natural. ‘W‘gy «lid you not come here. then? mother would Luv; l;llx"ll t'ul'if of 1. Why did you not tell llu'l'?” Thank you, you are very kindâ€"- lvou. then. send a nut.- t'or me. .21 my ailllil's direction? 0 when 1 am rest-«i ;; little. I will qu‘} (2.17 an amine. u lull Mllil a not" “llcrr‘wf‘ 750" 7 5c: but Won't )ou \ D‘-I"- .sct. 9‘ hill" ["11 '3" k. Yv'S. I” :\"ll lll‘L"-” mg m... You shall have some. and 111011 . can start for lrigliton imme- ely‘, You SLullltl not have good; y so quickly this light that I should still find you mi irningr. I '11 I came upstairs again." Did you?” tsimply‘i. . _ Yes. Why did you not t--ll my Lindsay her all about yourself?” think I should have told her. taps. only she was \i-ry ‘Lvusy “i WW" ‘1'. other filings." UW, ll" down llpnn llzo' 3013 W in, and rest; you look. half ‘ll‘;[(l. know We are cousins: ,ou can ‘ lnrrc with my- mother." lf'. so» tin-.- 'lLank you: but aunt." yull _Yt‘S. Ol ('Odf'N‘, you .U‘t' u‘nlllg‘ IO . _hton directly you 1;;i\o- hail lt‘al.' '31 lit? laugiu'd about llrig‘hl oil. She cup The Sllbjct't, and laid quietly ‘V‘ . .- ”PO-'1 11:9 win. He went away. When he reached the- door. came it and then hair angry 11 me. are you. for ordering you smoothed llt'l' h ms gull-fl. “You Hf": Iltll ut so unceremoiiiously'."' 0. She l'f‘plicd. Sadly. her face hing Illolnentarily, but she did not 11 her eyes. sp. mu Mi that she ht not to be there. and must go “3'- Tl." an came presently. then Mrs. I-lrskine: her son had her all about Georgy. and She Wilhing but reproach here‘t‘lf for kissed 'rgl'. and insistid upon hi‘l’ going antly 3,. bed. lulu-Ill llg's ll"3.ll'l lt'SSDi IS; , ~ It was of no use :‘rlmfé. for Eli-5. Erskine was not lly CtmtrudictmL mi .L ‘ had not drunk the teat. 50 5h“ “1‘1 Lin": brandy and watch ‘ .,,,. _ , g} r"IUUR-‘lratetl. James sug- “fi ”1‘” if Miss Sundon did not it ‘llt‘ had better be left alone. dubs gm"! l"? herâ€"James knew Lung illmul sick young ladies. and lain 1" llll'Tl'Ti-C' Then the two ‘_ lbs “Will. _ ”llstairs. Mrs. Erskine 'lll; - I 4 .3 .Umu‘r that}. Jnlllcs would be ‘ 'n :, .. , ‘ r ”Wu“? it he did not dress mutton 055 1} "It was not far ' it? park where he was going. In: shouldn't." He came, laugh- . half way up the staircase to inâ€" " :‘u‘ Miss Sandon would not . tor Brighton immediately?" My. do go at onCc. James," said ._Lrskine: and at last; he did 3’0 ring them talk and laugh made I'm-l more at home than any "mad if: comfort could have ‘. .‘drs. Erskine said that She Mi not talk: but before she left had received a whole account of my 8 departure from Grain- . -. patluzed with (3” .-~’ ;::;:;..::“f‘ w ‘° ' Immediately; taking up “1101c afiair as heartin as“if she v l. f‘gv -! ._WARDER. MARCH 7th, 1901. herself had been requested to marry Captain Anstruther. Nearly all the next day Georgy lay in bed, in a. dreamy state of hap- piness. She could hear the voice of Mrs. Erslkine and her talked in the mother's room. and she. heard his step on the staircase as he. went downstairs again. Then Mrs. Erskine. came in and out with various little details of her house- hold doings, and the news of Lonâ€" don. which made. her gradually rea- SOll (IS lize that this 'as London. not G raint horpe. In t he evening She. came down, and sat- alone in the drawing-room. Mrs. Erskine and James were, out again. To go out two evenings run- ning seemed a great stretch of dissi- pation to Georgy; she wondered if it was very amusing? Wondered th: mental condition of any one Who went out two evenings running was? Whether they ever remembered any one, particular persiin long, or cared for ‘hem nuch? She watched the carriages passing. as the fashionable world went to and fro, and then caught glimpses of people in the drawing-room opposite. She hardly «land to touch the pianofortn that first evening. and she sat idly at the window till it grew dark. she was half asleep: and long before the other tWo came home. Georgy had gone to her room and was asleep in reality. Nearly a. month Was passed by her with the Erskiues: they not let. her go to Brighton; and when her aunt. or rather great-aunt, returned "to London. Mrs. Erskine had decided taking lr-r to \lillthorpe Grange. and from thence attempting. or rather insisting upon a reconciliation with her Uncle lob- ert. (lo-orgy sincerely wished to go to Miss Sparrow‘s; but Mrs. l-Z-rskine urged upon her the of attempting make peace Grainthorpe, that she consent- ed to remain with them. Mrs. Ers- kine rather romantically adopted Georgys decalaration that she would begin to teach music. "certainly, it was what she would do in Georgy's place." And she began talk of her having a few leSSons. and begin- ailitl \anllll upon Georgy with Si) resolutely duty 1 o with tn hing to work at music. Mr. Erskine treated all malice. and said that-the had not ex: this as re- pected his mother would push such wild ideas into Georgy‘s head. "llut what is she to do. my dear?" “0h! something will turn up something will be settled soon, I dare, shyly“. ' '. ' «“3. "But if nothing is. One could not adviSo it; that would go against one's conscience: but if she would only sober down sufficiently to mar- ry this good. excellent man. it would perhaps be the best. thing." “Good. excellent man idiot? refuse SIII‘ him, excellent was In "Humid. quite right poor child." “1 Grainthorpe: it. her to break with Mr. Sandon. “IIorrid people. she is much better away." “Dull'l bu IOOllsll; do. James?" "Well. marry that insane idiot, or â€"somebody else. I dare say you are right, mother; women will marry anytmdy;" he uttered this compre- hensive action with philosophic bit~ \vould to “'lll never (in for .- wish she go back what is she to terness. "Only. indeed, it is utter noxisutce to talk of little Georgy’s getting those silly ideas about music into her head; it is like yourself, dear mother, who take up things; warmly, to encourage her: besides, she would not be able yet to play in public." "I never thought. that she Would: but she might. certainly give lessons.‘ SO "That would not suit her; she could not. poor. child; she is too excitable for such grinding work: it would wear her to death." "How you do talk! Georgy is particularly sensible and calm: not in the very least excitable, I should Say: and all the happier for it. no doubtz' besides is nobody ever to do what they don't like in this world?" And then tde conversation dropped. Julia had gone to Edinburgh. where Mrs. Erskine proposed soon to follow her; and it was settled that she should take Georgy to Millthorpe Grange, whence she had decided. in her own mind, that the reconciliation should take place with Mr. Sander). who was very angry, and refused to be reconciled to Georgy, unless she could give him some satisfactory reason for her canduct. Georgy‘s life in the meantime. was the most eventful she had ever pass:â€" ed. She spent early mornings play.â€" ing or reading in the drawing-room; then people came to call, and James a..ways wanted to know why she Would not talk more? she answer- cd. that people who lived at Grain. thorpe could notébe igcheqted to talk, and that listening was sufficient 0c. cupation. She drove out with Mrs. Erskine, and the ladies“ drives Were very pleasant; Mrs. Erskine paid visits, whilst Georgy sat, in the car- tinge. they ‘ w hat»r .w.,___â€"â€"â€"’-‘ Sometimes they drove into the. countr ' ; the London country among dusty lilacs, elm and clipped limes. the. elder lady talked 801110- Limes about her children, sometime perhaps about other things. .leox'gy Was a good listener; she certainl.V possessed that requisite for agree- ability. Again and again, Lil‘s. Ers- kine Spoke of James; she dreaded her son’s marriage with anybody, and yet, was always anxious that it should take place. The more she disliked it the more she desired that it Should be over. That he should make himself a name. a house. and a position, was the ,wish that lay nearest all others to her heart try She might to disguise it to herself, by talking of the worthlessâ€" {IS 11055 of this world's goods. She was not alvvays ready to talk of MTS- E\'PY‘"t1; not, or course, as if she could take any vital interest, in her, but. indiffen-ntly. as she might m?ntion any of the little idiosyncra- sies of an Empress of China. She hoped that her son's wife would nevâ€" cr stand bethen them. "else what good would her life do herz” and then she came out frankly with the wish that her Son would marry soon. "There is no one at Ildertown, where. he. gm-s often; the girls are perfect misses : I do not count. them, consequently there. is no one.” "Mr. Erskine, seems to enjoy him- self tolcrably at Ildcrton. I think." answered Georgy; "he often used to talk about it." “Yes; married people are pleasantâ€" er than girls. Mrs Edgar I'Ivo-i'ct t. is a very agreeable person I am told : besides poor young Mrs. lumcns; but. you can‘t. marry :1 mur'ad s--n. you know." pg .- Gcorgy laughed at this defiant truâ€" ism. and did not. refute it by suggest- ing that. Mrs. Francis Everett was a. widow now. “Girls are not generally very amusing." she said: "I should not care very much for their Fuf'lt‘ly myself, if I were a man.” "My dear I must tell you one thingâ€"never be. sarcastic. with men. especially: they will not. like you for it: and Elli! older you grow, the more you will feel how really un- womanly it is. “Indeed, dear Mrs. Erskine, I dis- like sarcasm very much in theory, so I hope. I do not prnciiw it. lnucll.” “Well now. remember. James. is one of oursi'lves but other people you should take a little more care to p1 ‘ase; you are short rather than James- y’ou know, he sarcastic. to them. does not signify.", and he likes you so much as you are." She smiled. and laughed out, quint- ly :7 “No, he does not signily." and now their drive ended. An irresistible ill. of inwan hilari- ty had seizcd (ii-orgy, and she mom- entarily enjoyed a joke against her- Self. "He did not. signify l” and what. else. on earth did? Were there many other people in the World living such a paSsive lie as herself? for she might never own that he "signified" And Sidnething whispered that it WaS, perhaps. a misfortune. her hav- ing ever Come to that house. Her infatuation might. have passed more quicklyâ€"[mssed as many others! do, so ardent and absorbing, raised upon slenderer grounds than this one was. So frail, laugh- able is the foundation of our youth's great reality, that many a love will not bear to be chronicled; it must. so almost. got, and We shall laugh ourselves some. day. Georgy saw other people besides them two, whilst she was in Lon- don. In spite of Mrs. Erskiue's pro- fessions that she was too old to lead other than a hermit's life, she went out pretty often. and once or twice took Georgy. James was al- ways out. or else hard at work, excepting when his mother received in the evening. Her eldest daughter Alice was in town now, after having been for many years abrOad; and her two daughters were grown up: so a great deal of work fell upon the grandmother, who took them out; and asked people to her house for their sakes. Georgy thought that for a hermitage, this was not a lone- 1y house: though Mr. Erskine, too. said that he had almost given up the \\'Ol.d and become a solitary. Mrs. Erskine knew many and literary people: ibdeed she Was no mean artist herself; and Georgy saw all these people, who spoke a language and lived a life that was utterly beyond her. To grow clever â€"-to grow cleverâ€"that Was her deâ€" sire; and it seemed as if the despera- tion of her position must effect that change. It was a. confused desire that animated her. The abstract love of books she had lost; she look- ed upon the-m only as a means of living up to and participating in the life. of those around her. ,ly shut out from them she felt, and artists how'- jealous she was of their, "poWâ€" . ers! It was not vanity which gave birth to this; but the sense of what her own nothinguess must be ”in James Eskine’s eyes, as she, listen- How utter- . crs who were of this world. She saw directly, and felt. [keenly the differ- ence that lay between them; to 131k amongst these people, would have been to do violence to herself, and perfect silence fell upon her. 4 No one, perhaps, can feel intellect- ual abasement more than a. woman ;wh0 loves a. man far superior to her- self, and may never hope 10 ap' proach him but through the life. of intelligence. In the wife of such a man it is not so. She has more, far more, and can abandon that cold. restless strife after ‘intellegence comâ€" mune; she. has him in the hours of grief and sickness, trouble. and an- noyance; whtn he is genuinely him- self. It is through other than clever- ness that she must keep him, and then she lives her own, her natural life. ' Everything for the in importance with Georgy beside this vicarious of knowledge. These feelings were not always upon her, however; often she seemed to have. changed places with James, who was much gravcr than he used to be. Georgy had fallen into the habit of laughing at nothing, he said, and then often ended by fol- lowmg her example. Now and then her vanity was gratified amongst the peeple whom she stood so much in awe of. She. was asked to play, and did so; there Were not many people there, but they all listened, and all praisi-d her. That was nothing to her: She only cared that James should be there. :nd know that she could do something. monicnt sa nk love 'The next night there were some people again at; the "hermitage." "You look as if those people. in- spired you with a good deal of ven- cration, Miss Sandon.‘ “Well, they do: answered, dubiously, owning to her weakness. she afraid of 7‘.\ll those and your people," as if who come here are sinâ€"clever. talk so well. I. do envy tlii-m a lit- tle. and wishâ€"â€"" "To do clever keep your illusion, talk likewise? Well, have not yet: discovered its vanity. You stow a. vast; depth of admiration flies»; people, I. sea" "It is pleasant to hear them." ”11 ! you would soon find that good lady out, who is holding forth upon the Sofa. When she had used the trcs mendous phrase, ‘A glorious intelliâ€" gence.’ for the fourth time. (having applied it to three directly opposite people), I made my l'SCRlll'. She imag’incd that the words implied a 11115st searching analysis of 801110- thingfor somebody; and really she in a; fair type of so many. nowadays." "I'like Intellectual mimicry better than nothing." answered, with imploring understand what you mean, as you be- on (I '1‘) bar intellectual slang? Georgy obstinancy ; "but I and I dare.‘ say in a little while I should feel it." “I do not disparage brilliant mysi-lf only too t‘tlll- versation: I love it. well; it. is the. most enjoyable of all luxuries. lut the greatest people are not. alwaiys the most layish of it. Every day the quantity of intellect- ual slang increases, assisted by Her- manically-turncd phrases. It spoils some people so, who would know about a feyv things. if they would not, embrace eve-Filling. All the world has opinions." “Cheap books bring them "Yes : and all honor bunks; but they have given the world about. to t‘llt'ult a, Sort of fictitious develol'mcnt. which occasionally rouses one's or- gun (if combat ivt llcSS. liverylmdy judges of everything now.“ "And you call all that ‘intellectual slang.’ " “1 do ; an old Frenchman said. l'll est si difficile dc parlor de qtioi quc co soil. avuc qui Que cc soit.' 'l‘hc parrot-like bits of oclccticism that are the fashion make that truer than ever." “All that edifics me. I believe: but I am not sure," she replied. “Perhaps, then, you respect any person who has ever written a book. irrespective of what its contents may be.” "How did you know that?" “I guessed it after considerable re- flection.” “Well, I .‘do, or rather I used to do so. But do you pretend that. lit- erature is all vanity? If you lived without it, I think you would soon change your mind.” "Well, and what are Miss Sandon's views respecting it?” he returned. amuscd at her vehemence. “That it is something very grand and satisfactory to write a, good book." “Yes. to pour out your whole soul, express your life in one ardeot burst of passion and pathos the was not laughing). Yes, you think so, and many others have thought that, too, but you cannot. do it.” I‘NO?” 'f‘_l}l0. my lady, that is a dream 'Wriling is very pleasant, but no one can Say all they think and fee, through it. Words are more finite than our nature." “I had some sort of an. indefinite ed to the wen-mung Ming tam-t glaucoma; great, ,‘people. couldâ€"r “‘"' a -mthv‘fi’. . . "Not even in that’wondrous bit of aspiring egotlsmâ€"‘ffirst. book.” “Well, it is a. comfort to those who cannot write, to think that the com- pleteness of the satisfaction is not So great" and taking up a new now. 1that; lay there, she added. "the writâ€" er of this is very clever, surely." “Yes; but judge. of no one quite by a. first book. We do not know the exact proportions of what goes to the making of it; ture of Self, the: vast expendiâ€" perhaps: some violent feeling may do a great‘deal, some excitement fed by the more strength of youth." "What! Then they \G‘ite on the strrngth of that, and afterwards can do no more ?” ' “Never so much again-Lhcir best is over.” ' ”The feeling must have been a true one, at any rate." "Yes, if we knew everything, should see, I dare say. that some books are costly to their writess. But you do not, believe in all this. and in what Michelet calls ‘Lcs mis- eres du monde parlour utildu mondc “‘ (I. scribe." “You have taken refuge with me, being cynical to-night, because I can talk of nothing, and there is no fear of my writing, thank you.” Ho did not answer her taunt in the. laughing tone in which it math; but said, in a. quiet, reveren- tial 'ay, as if he were talking to himself, “Youlâ€"I wish all the world Were like you." That checked her. If he ever ap- proved seriously of anything she said or did, she was always embarrassed. \V as She knew he liked her sayings and doings, and she would repay any laughing compliments or comments upon her behavior with an usury of gibcs. And yet she was often inde- finably afraid of him: and a dry Word, or even a. serious one from him, could make her shy. ()ne. ofâ€" ten sees women so; they talk 10n- Sense to a. man of whom they are afraid. One, evening Mrs. Erskine was out. and James, too. Georgy was sitting alone in the drawing-room when he returned. "She hatdlancicd that he was dining out." "So; he had dined at his club, and Was not going anywhere that even- illg‘. “.213 his~ moths-r nut .’ He. knew that perâ€" haps he Would not have returned. she. was, else. "He. was in Miss Sandon's way. and Would go down to his own room. “Not. all. all." -. So that. evening they spent. toâ€" gether; talked and laughs-ll . then grew serious and moralimd. It. was almost tho counterpart of one day which she had nearly two years ago. It was the next \vwk that a great ball was To take place. the and prettiest of the scason. given by Mrs. Evely 11 Lorraine. who would spend some seven hundred pounds 0r spent at Monklunds largest upon her evenings entertainment. The world was all going. and those Who did not go. were manoeuvring to manage Eli's. l‘h‘skine‘s grundaughters had come one morn: ing with the for they were going and an animated in pro- St}. it. freshness of theis joy; conversation about dress was gress. The two girls were very fond and proud of their young uncle. who rode with them. took an interest in all their troubles. and was due-p in the confidences of their toilet. llo asâ€" :the evils James went back to Miss Sandon, to ask her if she Would not like to go to Mrs. Lorrainc's ball; he knew that moderation Would be but affec- iation. She had ’becn Wondering vaguely what it would be like, ra- ther than wishing to go; but his words aroused a more active desire and she looked up, saying, "I should like it very much.” “Then you have as great an appe- tite for gayety, as the rest of mankind? and it was all settled. -â€"-...__. CHAPTER XIII. On Miss Sparrows return Iron; Brighton, she bi'havi-d most kindly to her niece, but fully concurred with Mrs. Erskine in thinking it best that. she should go back to Millthorpc Grange, and from there, if possible, to Grainthorpe. It was more cheer- ful to Georgy to spend her few re. maining days with the Erskines, and she would not hear of her niece's re- moving to her own doll house. Miss: Sparrow had a. habit of talking to herself occasionally, and went on; “Yes, dear, yes; it would be a. very nice thing; only, ofcourse, you are too reasonable." "What!" cxclaimmlceorgy, whose thoughts were running upon the ex- pense of journeys, and thinking how, WO- if she went to Millthorpe Grange, and a. reconciliation took place, she must return to Grainthorpe. Jour- ni'ying back to her aunt's; ,would be so expensive. ‘ l “I could not help the other day wishing that you should my James Erskine ; Mr. Erskine, I sup- pose I ought to say: more unlikely things have happened." she said, knowingly; "I think he likes you' very much; though perhaps I an) foolish for telling you so. I wish people did not always think so much about money."- "Why should they 1101.?" returned Georgy, langhing constrainedly. "I do not know that Mr. Erskine has any intentions ol marrying any one at present, either rich or poor.” "My dear, you are not vexed, are you.” ”No; of course not, aunt," she re» plied, regaining her old manner. "Ah. little girls some- times think of such things, though they will not own it!” And when Georgy left her aunt, she did think about it, though not of it; that was an impossibility. Her aunt's words went for nothing: but they- had tortured her, Oh! she was poor; yet in her own heart she bold- ly compared . herself to Gertrude ‘ Stanley, of whom she knew that: it was Mrs. Erskine's darling dream that she should marry her son. Miss Stanley was rich and beautiful, but take away the money, and Georgy, could hold her ground against Miss Stanley; but for herself to marry Georgy, James, would, in a worldly point of view for him, be folly. Just then poverty seemed to her to express an- nihilation, and she thought of the words of Faust's )Iargaret: “Nach Golde drangt , Am Golde hangt Doch Alles! Ach wir Armen!” Many a. on: has thought that; and not always in direct selfishness. Mo; thers fancy that money will smooth of life for their chilhrcn. Money, money! will buy love even, think some, who are cold to their inmost hearts for lack of it. It is a. sad, sordid calculation; and a very cowardly one, no doubt. But. forgive it, you who estimate money sistcd for some time at the dress more trulyâ€"you who prize more council, and 1.11011 10“ 111", three. highly the free gift of your love. So young ladies together, and went to much magnanimity is not always ‘ his mother, who Was writing in the drawing-room. r'llo you mean to take Ellis-s don. mother?" “\l‘hero?’ ’ "To Mrs. Evelyn Lorraine." "My dear, what would be the use? She does not inow a. human creature besides I must ask to take her. which I should not like to do; it is out of the question.” ' "Why, poor chilo?" "She must have a new dress, which would be foolish for her." “When is a. new dress ever foolish for a woman, pray?” "James, I really think she would not care about it enough to make it worth the trouble; besides, I must ask, you know." "Oh, I’ll do that!” lessly. "Will you ? might do me a. good turn, and get an invitation for Mrs. Alvanty and her girl; to go.” "Thank you,’ said James; atoly, moving back a, few steps from the writing-table. "Any more people to ask for? If Mrs. Lorraine does not forbid me her house for everâ€" nrore, I should not receive my de- serts; she has too many people al- ready. Indeed, I could not, mother.” “Then what will she "say to your putting a. Miss Sandon upon'her?” “She is very good-natured, and I‘ll manage it, if you will‘ only take Georgy.” I I ’ "Very well,” said Mrs; Erskine; laughing at her eagerness, and per- fectly ready to consent «to anything. fian- he said care- then , indeed , you 7 desperâ€" they would give anyytliiiir ‘ _ 3a:- mess. ma: Worry. alas-2a. a.‘«yfnnor8tfmnlsau. We.” wisdom acquired, but immunity from the need of wisdom. (Continued next week) EPPS’S 000M GRATEFUL COMFOBTING Distinguished overyiherofor Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. 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