TIST MANS LANES #1 ANNA KATHARINE GREEN. “Wiliam, who is naturally colder than we and less sensitive in regard to as shown some little oe sa peed id this hog essen! Battery fap tat me all to bear tees peayatls er nia ae a of her own rectal grief and loss) have all been rendered useless by the unhappy chance a a brought into our midst this of the police. Ah, if I only knew poops this was the providence of God the malice 5 man ‘Mx. om no malice’’— I bene feb kare they were not listen- ase wiascdote daviat low?” aaked Lacetta. 1 man ; shiak = Gryce seem sitisnedt” asked Lor I drow myself up Sorin and men- tally. My seoond task was about to be- ca gin! “T. do. nob understand sie men,”? said I. ‘They seem to want to look far- jan the sacred spot Sbacsewe Ane ted tom yar”? a I, pilet me go to ko lying on the 0: stead sf dynes to drag yourvelt 0 pat to the stal And ‘ded stn that poe Lucotta’s tren, lenly hens tent till in pursuit of Bes nok yet eevee peng Williaa Wining Uy at eda Muon eg Tt be ike te vis “the place I would ransack— Bi SU mat vasenlie Goode re in felt it did fan ho good and made e haste to sh Tumediatly he whole appearance chang bet estar a to 868 me ines ie 9 a Bots it hi solutely silent then he Takeo saneic nto anoth er loud gate but this time in a differe oan one ‘se ¢ Ieaghet Danes Butter- ‘ere, Saracen. pay your epee “to the lady me ikon you 80 Saracen Spa a T did not for. i: ny ne Lapa hat 1 ey pee id Sara- BeDCO aftorded pee opportn- ae of indole a one or two rather ourious performan: ‘rT am nob afraid of the dog,” aia T, with marked loftiness, shrinking toward ter Thad al Bs continued, cat putting it between us asthe dog made a wild dash in my direction. my eyeon him, He did not move ratpotiens which rather put « stop to the laughter, 7 for some reason they seem- ea to understand, whispered in the rade follow “they've found your mother's grave spat ‘mow thing, but we thought you eek a bad ce made e ee of being startled, 4 the dubious Took | derstanding that their investigations anging his whole appearance as bel ¢ bivanoad i no one He see ok mi form, Mr. Knollys—mere form. ave to. Ro. throngh these- thing: Simpl, 90 ple like yourselt have to Se it, not pleasai pao here 2, pee me a feeling almost of remorse, |’, it that is inseparable from a ane ive’s life. He is ob! is life to ride over the te: tions. Forgive mel And n Scatter till I oall x ag anit agi hope our next peas back oe mon, such £01 own the yard, but was not for a mo- Ion Anaisea tae ieee eretoietag es easions. contrary, he Tookea ried eieeriiol Hier ash Sen a Nek thing but satistaction. gaid’— Bui to finish that eae! ito follow his ae I thought the time oe that pail with ‘an ih such dexterity that its whole con- feet, And my third task: ws ished. 4 judge that he was not entirely ignorant of the subterfuge by oe Lhoped te tor chi ee a ‘which Thad driven those lit- tle " OBAPTER XXXL lan imaooceded! diately to his room, and-in a little eres came down and hastened into the coll sahil ws what mischief they have done,” said he. Wh came back, his face wat beaming. “All right,’’ be shouted to his sis: ters, who had come into the hall te meet hi “Your eer 's out, but’?’— _ “There, there!’ interposed Loreen, “you shad ay go up stairs and pre pare for su: We must eat, Wil- Ham, ce rather, Misa Bottorfvorth musi | ee? ‘er our sorrows or disappoint | gfe took the rebuke with a grunt ané relieved us of his company. Little dié he \e went whistling =p. oe stairs that he had just shown Mr, Lov peerapanat pepe parle A lying under the broad sweep of that cel lar bottom. ‘That night—it w: supper, which T did not eat for ail fF natural stoicieamn — came rushing iz whore we all sat silent, for the girl owed no disposition to ene thet | tli cea en regard to their mother, doesent pote and, ick: | le they fornot 4 ecdeeina What ae. ao think it means, Miss Loreen? They have | Lb they forgot voniething, ite Sage pu een ee ing fof fear after that,” misse Sevens neely ailise sah raf ee abel the party below and follow ith ther the tiny impressions made by the tacks had driven into William’s soles. ere Was anything ees under the cellar bottom, anxiety would 1d only have to dig at the bien were those izapromrions took lie y oe tere esngting hidden there. ‘ords and actions J Lg moment she Hight. fel. upon bis iEindly features in the doorway spirit I bad mine. foo far for sheir words to be beard. th of secrecy ant they cast toward tho. etable. could not Jast time, Indios, but evince even to William’s dull un-» ble search cheerful and good hum | inte “Well, Seance er, Tad he. tel is Speier {| do poe: Srunlentiony, however, to know degemsanon: HEM iel then be good enongh to grant me a few , he oo : ar ‘these - bebevea thir Prrosgien’ mat ante vel peed: Os d Ba that moment’ it bas ad come for action. Mi as re eee which is the best ie te — in one flood over William's! fence of was accom-| Gee into canes a ee of wine in | They his show’ e Mz. Gryoe's! gshamed of, because I plans usually do. William went imme:| eee ee ead wi “T have Fe remain gg coma aalty: ink we Shay jomething more of the latter Butterworth will proof apie that I had really come to What. ee Ca ay whether it was enter more than they told me, iis not for the oat aid n and know. It moooeeded, Willers a as Gated nt him! That it had eee ne tach in them and stared at the men rend filing off was evident, for w! des Iwas ak in me Sal ni aB- was even more encouraging than id been before. No ‘guile in hone ls,” he whir hho passed m failed. And I knew that I was qaies proof that there is ae in me besides the Cancieatal door had scarcely closed be- | | atte when W illiam came opie He had 748 gossiping over with Mr, Trohm and had oa house. He meabal” cried “Theat | e oath he uttered an which I most volubly porns forth they ve ‘been back again, Magia stirring up our cellar bottom like ea | shy, | is, you're ‘or of tho house | afraid of that. You don’t want folke ta know your mother ence— In the car solence. fault! oxo Pein i anything hayen’t, tee ie inal | that to Hil fe ren if 8 isto pave titaely Fiona maake ‘thi See a ye larati tion 1 to aks us all stare and look a little bit Stan Wil- raat | ry ich man mosity ‘Althea Knollys had awakened? OHAPTER XXXIL The next morning I rose with the FAMILIAR GARDEN PESTS. Tomato and Cabbage Worms—Hand Picking and Teeeiie e Mixture, The immense g ¢ brownish: to soalieeicd Muse te tear inches long, Its larg aeoktxwesichon long and of a red brow. color. The chrysalid has a ; culiar fone: eae swhleh anda wala the body, much in e of ti th | body is spotted and aaa: with piace | white and yellow, and the wings are ashy ee y, with dark grap and black markings. Hand picking is about the most satis- as ee ue: which aahivoy the aga spit cattaae weed ana th pale yellow butterfly, into which it matures, are among sa ae Bee ia of our insects. They oie, Ssossyer Mi pier car aeall ‘e three or more broods te during the season. pelle’ eee the enough e head Pe eibaene denies tt Remedy.—The resin-1ime mixture tribute equally and to hold p the foliage. In preparing a stock me tion of this mixture the di | must be very cere i aN made as follow: epics eaieaatet se oan KIRWIN POULTRY FARM. — ee A Plant That Produces Exes For the = general Market. About 12 miles west of Boston, near the enterprising manufacturing city of Waltham, is located the Kirwin poul try farm, owned and managed by Mr Walter J. Kirwin. ‘ Mr. Kirwin ‘began poultry raising years ago and has gradually developed extensive and profitable bust r his business. ig right sare neu rk fey pptiiy i quickly deter ae and results that fori pone at ot the life of pedaeted ah he he eee ‘bullaings are located on ding 460 feet in nd several smaller ones. In ihe eaten of the plant is the feed- ope es, ete. s| ns the feed (morning masbes) and te when used t¢ rst floor is partly a granary aia eontaina’ the bone in grist mills, tc. yn the second floor are an office and a room for general stot The ‘mais ‘ballding te aividea ie eet lon, °! pens 12 feet wide ai thoroughly with the oil and resin. r spraying take one above solution, add 16 gallons 80 whenever necessary t | creased in interest since it had become narrowed down by the elimination from ‘it of the iol ke pee! te Jane end 1e. Jews Gryce’s starting point for aac feel ey be mine? Ithought I would take ly stro) "There was silence in the house when I passed through on my way to the front door. But hae silence had lost its ‘terrors and_the old house its absorbing mystery. Yet it was not robbed of its erest. When ae alized that Althea hea of my youth, had dally bre: ated this same atmosphere se me, and that within a few days, 2 1s that no old time romance nor an: Sealer which flitting ghost or watog apparition might bring could cei with the Meee ler of ‘this return strange thrilling Saciitanbal which bed ‘satel 3 ao mis a af ‘was not es i pel tere sll felt tat the end hi have aati >in ‘o te spot he haa te It se not yet 6, and the grass bie fear; till hoary with dew. “Atthe: gate. 1 ito to go fargher, but Mr. D nga ne alone. sides— No, that was not a horse’s oot There ae thle I was alarming yale necessarily, yet— Well, I held my Blac, a little awkwardly, perhaps Self sciousness is alwa; ward, and I raid ‘pot ‘belt bling > “rita self con- acious ata meeting so un B more I attempt to explain the strange chanoe I was Teaniog over the gate when Mr. Trohm rode up for the fi second time and found me ites ¢ be continued.) . turnips, ete., as well as to cabbags Do not use this cabbage heads are two-thirds grown or ith which the Utah station goncludes athe foregoing advice. Meat For Ducktlin: ‘The latest pont erinent at grain aud tood for duck! gs. In a use e the animar nitrogen gave best re- milctice: Cad. ch dluckiluae 6s fowls. Padountedhy ae ee dueklin ve of animal see ae deaths invediren attitbuted 1 disease—Ameriean * riculturi — 5 bawin Wi it gives ae eaten te nfu “as w' vith vowed “fe the throat. Jn s ater, dose, The two doses gen- ral “The following English remedy ‘tor roup in a mild form is recommended: Sweet oil, two parts; crude carbolic acid, one Witb a camel's hair brush paint the siguets of the affected bird. Qne application generally cures. {t causes the birds to throw off ae mucus, when recovery is rapid. Our plan has always been, when roup visited our flocks, to cut off the bead of our patient and bury the carcass. ays far better to lose a few indi- 1: st check. This applies is te Speer fin 10 fee! opening into each ouee by note in ihe artitions near the window: used many successful aie oe oulery houses in this section. There are three good sized windows to edeh pen, the sashes slid? males the entir side chicks are raised every n po er is used eset for hatch- uy “mixture ate the ee wh a ee atti ty irpaethods, Ba ath fronts are used a C00} ined in ee. i dane hat have free range with their brood latter Wi tS the chi ee = or at uit 60 chicks are all house. ‘These houses ‘wi eee sides, tight roof Be feet in front they ks ain js are Nailied ay arket and Lo are placed in win- P quarters. — H. Rhees in eine Ss lot. of we Seapaper eal in Barope “How did the Chinese get dele ede guns?” Why, they sol tea and bought them, of course Stood Reason. ” “What makes you think that he is ine said one attorney to ounitey who were discussing their client in heart to heart talk, ‘Why. the idiot actually wanted to plead@ guilty.” se Obse: “Dat kid ies x Sunday achool a fe it,” remarl kod the first boy sneer gly. “How d’yer know?” asked the other, lef matter bow stages, and roup need no! “Gos he calls it Sabbath aatioal "se “SUFFICIENT UNTO THE DAY.” Rev. Dr. Talmage Discourses on a Common Evil. 'A despatch from Washington says: spread traps for thy feet, and galled pare as though such person were the| Thank Him for your antares hapoy, buoyant, and bounding, oe Him for your home, Sm its une ce song and laughter. Adore Him for morning light and evening sha- 001 the | | dow. majority of the*troubles of life dre| nin: < ca Gubatiok btekatna tronic imaginary, and the most thi is unticipated never come. At ai there is no cause of complaint Sos | 5 6 how much’ he hath done to! make thee happy: his sunshine filling the earth with glory, making rainbow | for the storm and halo for the moun- | tuin, greenness for the moss, saffron for the cloud, and eryatal for the bil- Pp because the present is uttiviently taxed. sith tial. G sees that we all need a certain amount trouble, and 80 he apportions it for jan the days and years of our life. I er look at my memorandum-book ise see what engagements and duties |are far ahead. Lot every week bear its own burdens, Go to-morrow and write on your day to chant, springs to blossom, Hey overpowering | ‘and |@bout notes that are far from d triumph, covering up all other penta with ite garlands, and out- | tw wenty years. The God who has tak- thrones with lis |p care of your worldly occupation, red arm of the revolu- fat horrowiig brontle: tion will’ be faithful to the last. First: Such a habit of mind Su ans heart is wrong, use it puts o1 tienes, vated take feeble | into a despondency that ill fits hiss | health, and they are worried about for duty. | the future. ‘They ives about future rheumatisms, and neuralgias, and fev- If he pray, he says, “I do not think I|ers. Their eyesight is feeble and they shall be answered.” If he give, he |@te worried lest they entirely lose it. says, “I expect they will steal the mney.” You will have nothing but misfor- They felt chilly to-day, and are tune in the future if you pee expecting an attack of typhoid. They have been ‘troubled for weeks with some perplexing malady, and dread be- coming life-long invalids. Take care of ‘h now, and trust God for the future. Be not guilty of the blas- phemy of asking him to take care of you while you sleep with your win- *an | dows tight down, or eat chicken-salad eagle and an owl got into fieree bat-|at eleven o'clock at night, or sit down tle; the eagle, unused to the night, | on acake of ice to cool off. Be prudent and then be confident, gain ; The habit of. borrowing mis- fortune is wrong, because it unfits us for it when it actually does come, We have smoot make out very wall How" poorly. eed for religious ; now, but they are bothering them- man wh 0: fe pleurises, and | wa: of tears! time to the combat; now the eagle, in tho sunlight, with a stroke of his talons and a great cry, cleared the {in our kindred. and standing in the sunshine of the promises, you shall “renew, your youth like tha eagle.” Again: The habit of eee trouble is wrong, because it has tendency to make us overlook pres- ent blessings, To slake man’s thirst, the rock is ards yellow and ripen, casting their cannot always th sailing. Life’s path will often tumble among declivities, and mount asteep, and Judas will kiss our sell us for thirty Pieces of silver. Human scorn will try to crucify us between two thieves, We will hear the iron gate of the sepulehre creak and grind as it shuts But we cannot get ready for these ‘things by forebodings. They who fought imaginary woes will come out of breath into conflict with te armed disasters of the future. ‘heir ammunition will have been santa long before they came under .e guns ey real misfortu: borrowing your sickness will be alleviated; Pigs sorrows will be healed. The su mers elouds that seem thunder charged really carry in their bosom harv of wheat, and shocks of corn, ~ duicy fruits into his lap. Alas! that | exuberance of blessing, | growl as though ha were | With joyful heart and tongue, and pour sae into the eee that a man fed by Him who own: the harvests should expect to Seiet i | give me whom God loves and sur- | with “benediction, and at- tends with angelic escort, and hovers with more than motherly fond- i ness, should be looking for a heritage | God been hard with | thee, that thou shoujdst be forebod- | n ted thy. board ¢ Has | Be covered thee with rags? Has he vineyards purpling for t press, | “Let Pleasure chant her syren song, is not the song for 6 weeping it will sre long, this is Heaven’s decree, mi the ransomed sing To Jesus their exalted King, Oh, that’s" the song for me!” and hi jsut but will pai all sie exi- they come, Put every- thing in God's hand, as saate it there. Large interests money to pay will soon eat up afarm, astore, an estate, and the interest on bor- rowed troublés will swamp anybody. ssuredly _| the author of the whole harvest ot" FIERA OF FINTEREST. sta a Sa of 5,500,000 Lon- cn harbours every day 120,000 for- eigners. The highest point at which flowe- ing plants have been found is in ‘Ti- bet, at 19,200 ft. The Army death-rate is lower in Great Britain than in any other country, In France it is nearly six times as high. The amount of gold coin in actual circulation in the world is estimat- ed bythe Bank of England officials to be about 865 tons Gups and saucers are never used for tea in Russia, ‘The drinking vessel for tea is the “stakan” a glass tumbler in a silver ‘holder. The present establishment of the a obs catives 00: iefly Be with fresh or ie ee ey fish—which abound in e adj ‘waters—and beef. aie irate level of Lincolnshire is accomntable for a gurious diffieul- ty at Sleaford,—namel; oping singing talent has long been well known. Returns have just been laid: before Parliament showing that during 1898 put of gold, more than one quarter of the salt, one-ninth of the silver, and Seven-elevenths of the tin. and one of lead together for four years to o Square foot than any street in any other country. It contains no etic shops but those of apothecaries and dentists. Pitas Street is it | appropriate name, The soil of Pom contains the Gok ny ki number of mines -being worked is 2,500 employing 70,000 workmen, There is not a reigning sovereign founder of the Bernadotte dynasty in Sweden was a country attorney at Pau, in Italy, less than a century and zollerns were originally Swabians, be- ing therefore partly Bavarians and artly Swiss. eng APHORISMS. Tyranny is always Lowell. Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet.—Rousseau. weakness.— alent of success is more cuit asleg what you can do well Longfellow. The sower of the sced is the mind t that flourishes, | and the first that dies.—Colton. Where there is the most love of God, there will be there the truest and most enlarged ph lanthropy.—Sout- ey. th After keeping a cylinder of gold gan A well-bred man is sess sociable * amid. Seo —Montaigne, SENTINELS — ‘Of the Antmal Sao atiaes Who Have Saved cman Lives. The sO ofa rpalany of rats from when it was discovered that the ship's bottom had sustained an injury, which must have resulted in her foundering eae Stee by the action of’ the farmed rod| tne shrill Gececatig of a pet par- rot one winter’s:morning, awaken a family in the nik af time to save them from the threatening flood, which was sweeping down their street from a dam which had burst in the town above them. ‘na eage of performing animals at putting the huge beasts through their Puma, wh the vicious lion and diverted Pa at- tention until the tamer had time to assert his authority and tis or- A Frenchman was in peril of his life at the hands of a surprised and des- of which he must have come second best. a eae ” SNAKES AS PETS. As the inseparable friend and com- ciety. everywhere in connection with their pet snakes, and not long ago a | the table; smaller snakes twine them- selves round the ladies’ arms, and try to eat from their plates, A visitor to sit down finds that the but country-bouse invitations to the family are many. though the inflex- ible rule of the gentleman is “ House my snakes.” Eminent na- at sea had nbt the accident been in-| i¢ used L a traveling menagerie the tamer was | ¢, solution of borax water down the sink si every few- da; Another remedy for roaches is mix gum camphor and powdered baie in equal parts and scatter freel; small quantities. Another writer says: “Use common brown sugar and borax’ mixed.” If properly applied pulverized borax will clear any home of croton bugs, freely cbaut thewhsb hase: water pipes, boiler sink, ote. NECE: od a eta DURING ‘The ‘object is simply this: vata spent in lying down, the heart is sav- ed nearly five thousand strokes, and as the heart pum) blood with each stroke, it lifts thirty one is then with extra coverings the w usually furnisbed by circulation, ANOTHER ONE. wt T've discovered that you "t you r you emarked about that nae aan he tae ot saying, I told you so. Well, I snetine: Ha! ha! Didn't [tell you? —_>—_ NO CAUSE FOR KICKING. Dissatisfied Customer— You said ckers were rich with but- Grocer—So they are, sir. Try them | with butter once and you'll hee Any: | thing I ean show you, madam FAMILY fe aR The average number of children per family in European countries is low~ ot in France, with 808; Switzerland, 8.94, Austiia aiid Belgtum, 4.05; Jand,/ 4.08; Germany, 4.10; Holland, .05; Russia, 4.83; highest, with an average of 5.20 chil- dren in each family. ‘ NATURAL HISTORY LESSONS. Nan—I was just thinking what @ r of other creatures, and even human beings, who are made much of by the owners of the pets. « PEER AAS BORAX. + Borax, as a destroyer of insects, is especially useful. If the precincts of | the kitchen and all of the closets and | pantries be cleared of their contents, | systematically cleaned in every nook, ner and crevice and shelves wiped off with a strong solution of borax bed of disease bare kept eee and well fluehed. As borax is a puri- fier and seats I pour a ee ag e cow, but what would we do for oxtail soup? TRUTH AND POETRY. Here lies the maiden complotely fore ; Who Pei tbe masher all coven : and shorn, Who nei not a a sou fromthe day PW tne aerate Pa built, A SYLLABIC ORITICISM, Mr. Jmgle—Do you consider my {| verses erotic? Miss Gabby—About one-third. Mr. Jingle—I don’t understand you. Miss Gabby—They are partly erotic, —that is the second syllable of that word describes them. The Pains of K ders. You Can be Cure Dr. Chase’s Kid Pain is natare’s signal whereby she warns man of ppproaching dange: Few diseases are so dreadfully dee as isorders of the kidieys and few accompanied by more severe pains a, discomforts. eer of the most common symptoms is the wpe satio T, Sieh is likely cy come very fr ees times. Then Poet aching Within is the foun- jand it will ever bubble up if thou wilt dig.—] Aur “morose man takes both narrow | and selfish views of life andthe world; | be ons. - Setting out on thy soul’s pilgrim- age, unite to thyself what hearts thou canst. Know well that a hundred holy temples of Mecca have not ties value. of a. heart.—Omar Kh: “Sufficient unto the day is the evil eof.” i the small of the and down the When these pains are accompa by deposits in the urine after-it ‘bas stood for twenty-four hours Chase 's », and in a sur- a dose prisingly short time ae will be far on ry, for Dr. Chase’ pene on the kidneys, a Tain to prove of reat Beaett te idney Disease You Against the Most Dreadfully Fatal of Disor- d by Promptly Using ney-Liver Pills. one suffering from irregularities of ‘that you are experi- r.Chase’s Kid- of kidney disease on recor be considered the _ ify # in bed the most ofthe ¢ years with kidney disease. an ly 70 years of age. 5 idney- -Liver Pilla have curs 6 Kidiey- Liver Pills, all pin a te cuits a box, 5 ers, or Edmanson, - Bates Tonto, %