Red Heart a'™ Black Arrow A Tale ; of the Rolling Wave CHAPTER XH. As is ea identity with the; stowaway ther ubt in my m saw! comes after that I had not recognized him a = it was the voice that did With difficulty I -- bet give him a civil answer, having wish in Aline's neenenee to cemard | the explanation meant to ha from him, and luckily he relieved me eed for further caution by to; berth. One thing wes very certain--whe- ther there was anything K up my imind there and then to have an end of it. My discovery of Viz- ard's peculiar conduct -- in womins aboard as a stowaway after booking sage would furnish me eons a quite legitimate excuse for raising the question of relations wit Zavertal, and after the rumpus that Was sure to ensure I hoped that the air would*be cleared all round by . disclosure of anything that was not ° n the sauare Being detained over some trifle I was a little late for dinner that night, and when IJ entcred the saloon the company was already seated. Here and there at the tables there were a few ps, owing to several of the passengers preferring to dine on shore, an i turbed. to see and "General Waido's empty. In interview With Vizard I was partic- to sc and consult m so as the verifi- ; cation of his prophecy that 1 should stowaway within forty-cight ours, 'soerned to indicate | that he understood far better than | I what was going on. Though he had no knowledge of Vizard, he must foresee: the stow chairs were b altnnagt to board the s Without in any feces shaking my conviction as to his identity, one | fact with regard to Vizard filled me) with a sense of the difficulty cf say gathered that ormously wealthy ma personage in London society. ad "Chventensd which, rew, and miily--ecosaricittes the fe) --but I foresaw that his popularity be more likely to believe him than e ; While if he ac it lightly. as having been do as a practical joke, I would arebatiee be expected to pass it over. And that was just what I would rather chuck up command than do During dinner I watched Vizard closely as he chatted easily with a London banker and his wife, nex whom he had procured a sent on the ground of previous ucquaintance. Tle gave me the impression of having an iron will, and his face in repose, 1 thougkt, would be a cruel one, it always appeared a be covered With a stereotpyed * . I had no chance or fathoming its capacity of expres: glad that he sat at the other table Was not called upon to converse with him, for once or twice I caught him eyeing me in a way that was almost a challenge Indeed, it seemed were actually courting recognition, so iy obviously did he seck to mect gaz S soon as the saloon was clea instead of joining the passengers on deck I went pei to my roo and, ringing up r t him to éacertath whether either rester's aoumptisiatitk, and he view of my , Spproachiag | intention | P& oO | |be lad if he a4 oe to the 'captain's room," I sat. down rnited, full of Tiebteous Indigna- determined to comma: jand w ttion, In less than two ininutes there was a tap at the door, and Vizard step- igped into the cab iis smile had vanished, leaving his face very hard ; but though he looked no ssenger sucdenly 's cabin in such a ed ¢ | ignorant of the cause. ke strength: Clened me in the accusation I oing to make, and I sake with se sent for you, Mr. Vizard,"* id, "banat use I recognized you the on board this mean by ishipping as a nigel pa then when uch, by thre: aseuien ny Ps on sti mae with a revolve "It is aemce open to a inan place his own constructions on the actions of another,"' was the reply, spoken sneeringly, took my breath away. hitamount to an admission, and his manner had nothing of the practical joker about it...I felt that whatever his motive had been, whatever _ his schemes were, that they had been a and carried out in grim carne: wand the constructions that IT pet, pon your conduct, ", are such that I decline a! passenger," IT replied hotly "The | | steward shall render you every as- 'sistance, but a boat g-| to take you and your baggage ashore in rr minutes. The notice to quit with a monreastic how | was received "It has not dawred upon you, 'my worthy Captain, that the con-| structions which your owners put upon your conduct, . forcibly landing a passenger whom they have contrected to carry, may use them aia with your services ?"' he !* I retorted, he ' |" "Daun the owners leu maieue 5s the expletive. you can settle way with them, ms so by a I wouldn't sail under own- | means. fers who would back up a masquer- 'ading mountebank of a stowaway-- no matter what his po 'their captain. Come, sir, yo d see about your "tdngs. | threat ened you you oo threa the words of ted no more truck with him, betes nodded. 80 "Then, speaking entircly .without prejudice, you can consider those ords as still in force and as exactly delining the position," he Said as he left the cabin. Ten minutes later I had the satis- faction of seeing him into the boat; which | took care was not manned by any of the crew who had put i shore at Darcelona The third mate went in charge, and I ve him a hint that he had a ough customer to deal with and 'nad hetter slip a pistol into his pocke Was curious see if Vizard would make any protest 'explanatién before the passengers, | but. so far as I know, ho held no} 'communication with any one from {the time of leaving the captain's |room to that of going over the side, 8 the boat shot out inte the dark- ness townartls the twinkling lights ithe city, he waved his hand jauntily to me, and I heard him laugh, | In half an hour the boat returned, and the third officer report that | Vizard had given him no trouble whatever. He not alluded to under which he , but had chat- and had finish- bi 1 the circumsta nees rid of the undesirable passenger, and rn s hi antion to a interest. scatt 1 | onin. wie still absent from the Kennard, also, was still on clock, Coughs. Folds and Asthma As Well as Croup, Bronch are Quickly Cured by DR. CHASE'S SYRUP OF LINSEED AND TURPENTINE. The virtue of this great prescrip- tion of Dr se is so well knpwn in Conadian homes that, it ins useless to do more _-- remind you that it has o larger jo and is cur- ing om people than 4 paths before. rs Lloyd, Albion street, Bellovitie "suk. states: "In the beginning of -- winter 1} °F ccompanied took a very sovere cold, with a bad cough, and woe almost laid up for o time. I tried. several remodiocs, hag ---- indifferent Its. of a friend I gota bottle of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linsced and. Tur; , anc eae 'pen that it relieved tho cue at once. taken ae is" curpenter on the I "For years I have a 'Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and = Tur- children whenever found - mos' the way #5 Secon worked so #at- to go right Tineaned me and . brough? relief.' Do not be.satisfed with imitations the time,I had pubstitute y 4(spiracies ever since she ence = ag my cold was gone, and Tican ae rer we hon and breed can -all be Gans te this truthfully recommend tf af ':-splen- ery bottle of A; Fes, oN | comm: r aprepeagee mca et: Bottle, family size (three times ad ee Ah, lp nnstertpt Het prasad Mrs. ie ion, WB, ana sees pte 60 cents, aot all dealers, o1 the Consul décisively, ' mireet, Eiimauson, Bates & Co.,-Terenta, Will step in there, on Cd you} é ; ie ee $ s Pathak sovereign to drink his health. On the part of such a n is com- placency 8 me as ominous Naples was our next port of call, and JT determined to keep » good look-out for him there. i For the moment, however, I was had | a quence of the ldvctée's re Qbaealte and in any case, as a * entitled to say the least * discipline, though whether, in peculiar organization 'sanction iss owners, he would cobllider it so Was doubtful. In the morning he was still- ab- which Zuvertal had mentioned as the place of meeting with his friend, when a shore boat came alongside, bringing a letter addressed to me in his erp thn Tearing it open, I read o I-- "British Consulats, Genoa, 24, 1893. "Pear Cuptain Forrester, "d am "det mained here in an ex- tremely ard dilemma, from seas inh ginal can alone tricate me "May I beg of you, on receipt of | this, to come ashore al once to the! Consulate, where you will find me anxiouslyawaiting The affair will not take lon to settle, and there is no reason or the a of the a acts ie de!ayed i you « onc Pours 'respect tfully "LUCIUS ZAVERT:! AL."" There was only one thing to | | | ;not hear that F yi cempactly with the "Lan | tioning the » and get; whatever his or, failing that, services of another | |medical officer, For a pleasure- \cruiser, with between two and three} a _beonto n board, many of ; hem OnE tegen lee in- calias, to put to out a doc- tor would be an sseipcaathSaity. The | boat that had brought the letter jwWas still alongside, and I decided to} go in her' in preference to waiting while my gig Was manned. After informing the chief offcer of the | cont tents of Zavertal's letter, iny Way along the Ll inet Aline and told geing to fetch the doctor, who had | ¥ | been detained hy business on shore. | pea Cea Tai and t alking, each would leave him be- id. "I can- h you hind then, Cyril," men. "Why--what has he been doing ?" asked, in some surprise, for I had | not iced that Zavertal been par- ticularly civil and deferential to her Mra. Brinkworth. "Oh, nothing very much ; he is always pestering me to take his medicines l am perfectly well and» don't require them,"* rey-lied This piece of information was so new, «and, areover, fitted in so horrid thought | had crossed my mind as Zavertal's possible' reasons for men three "serious cases," she sa " only | | that it cecupied me all the way to I | junction with or /¢ the landing-place. con- d deduce from it was that Kennard had mado important discovery which had war- ranted his applying to the author- ities, but how Zavertal could sup- pose that I should be cither uble or willing to liberate him under such circumstances was beyond my under- stonding The two nimble made short work of the distance, and I was svon walking across the Piazza Cavour to the Consulate. From my early studies of detective literature, L had half expected ta see Kennard hanging about the pot nowher Italian boatmen ships' captains, seamen, and = = mer- |chants' clerks jostled each other {going and coming through the ' swing-doors sont, und at ten o'clock F had heard nothing of him or his 'shadow,' though they were both aware that, the ship was to proceed on voy- ge at oon. Another half-hour Pass nd I was thinkin send- ing on shore to the Hotel de Genes, ex- she 4 leading into the wait-| my nostrils, felt myself beetening quickly powerless in mind Bu m aan left me, the last ing si tures f Vizard and Zavertal standing out distinct and triumphant among the crowd of | olive-skinned, unknown faces that 'hemmed me in on every side. Then JI struggled hard, \the cngines of darkness and silence swooped down upon me, and I knew no more. (To Be Continued.) FREE AND EASY PREMIER. Fir. Balfour Fond of Lolling About on His. Holidays. Mr. Balfour is not an early riser. Until he took seriously to golf he lwas a man who took very little ex- | ercise, and who seemed as if his |chief desire in life was to take it | easy. remember hearing from | poor rig Harte a most amusing de- { sctiptio a day te kad gpent with Mr Balfour at the a { Lord Cowper, | O'Connor. ' and \the day anne Other fuests ¢ mae aig hr in cbverent Mr. Balfour Steadily stuck one simple eens be passing the time and enjoying the i" He lay down on the his carrying on conversation -- the com- tin turn, and Mr, Balfour calmly ly- | ing ia and listening and replying, jbut rever movirg from the position he had chosen, and gazing in- the of conversation in stlent enjoyment or congas reverts on {tho vised less Lut, on the other aa. Wr. forr does not take those snatches o test which were so useful to Mr. Cladstore, rae'y s'c 0 e3. = Commons unless all-night sitting | {the night before 'and curiously fough, unlike many members of the | Howse, he is alWeys very bright and app Mes are really quite famous, and manu very qu sick, and absolutely™"inaster of | resources, after dinner. Never once have I seen that kee m show. any of the slow- ress which overcomes even ready and brilllant men when throes of digesting a hearty meal. Though | he4s a slight man, and ap-; parently a & deljrate_gne. Mr. Balfour ms het © 'Won dorful staying y be easy n from afternoon to midnight ee SIAMESE TYPEWRITERS. know that machines have been in- vented for using more than twenty-five cifferent nae rood -- is tke we use in this country, os jwty n twenty-six | Many of there languages, of Lenin é the -- st Cor "-- iP | have nearly the same characters as aren an ¢ PEERS: ' 5 ie | the English. For instance, the 'iny name an 2uUSINEss, SO far as IL} french, Spanish, and Scandinavian was describable, on a slip, and gave that itis and Whooping Cough; tp, it to an attendant with it into another room, almost immediately with come news that the see ime at once, A moment later I, Wes ushered into the presence of her Majesty's representative. first -impulse on entering havertal, vanish the Consul was but! Consul himself, seated at his and oa clerk writing side table. Curbing imy surprise, I pulled mysel! together in time to return the offic ial' s sulutation have called, Captain For- consequence of a com- from your medical off- think,'" the Consul said, 1 remembered afterwards the a keen inquiry ith which he look eyed "Yes ; I understood that Zavertal was here," I replied. "So he is ; you will see nim pre sently,"' returned the Consul. ** is a nintter about which question you first. Doctor a complaint Captam, eamer, although he has paid his re. e saya you accuse him of having | way -Lon-|W n 5 don . Narectona--or something the hind.' aha so he was, sir," I replicd. "Why, be as good as admitted it last night. There is no doubt he is e same si n whom I landed. If tal is here, a. should e to pic Modiesaet "Doctor Zavertal has slssady 600 aentae "the docto From the Conaui's tone and man-| oor ner I guessed that Zavertal had taken sides against me,-by pretend- gnizing Vizard ing to fail in reco, as Enriquez, Sexe an uneasy feeling that something been got up for me, and this: raised that I answered rashly,-- . 'Not least, not orcd I bjurted on a But I believe him to be a scheming, | r cannot put Siac or words, but I only know that the Bhip hag beén chock full of -- teries disguises and od | -- are like ours, except to return | ithe boards contain ecrtain [taste ae are not needed by us. | German, Greek, |bo erds, of course, j tinctive characters, jot cog is practically the same Leve: so.* Tiere are special \ chiens for writing Gaclic. another machine with a keyboard Burmese characters, a8 well as for the Siamese 2 ° ' The key- of SMOKING UNDER WATER. Says an expert prime "It loo man go under water with n lighted cigar in hig mouth, smoke sonny at the bottom, ani! come to face with the cigar burning as Loi lips watertight around elm-juice gargled before going in pre- vents any accid dental burning of the mouth. Going tom of the d blow smoke- through the cut end of the cigar.' Just as I reach the surface gain: another filp reverse the cigar, and/ there Tam smoking calmly. The reveraing is dune so quickly that, no To prove to thas Dr, Dr, Chase's ements | es snd absolute cure for each end ive every, fam 0 of itching, a LT moatals oy nk oF You cau use tt tod Sil deniers oF bMA%G0 Dr. Chase's Ointment THROWING AWAY A FORTUNE, Serv recently. bought. two th in = garian Philanthro- t | pic State Lottery. -A little while funds ran low, and he sent back one of the tickets to the lottery t anes g i t F P 3 4 1 Ral- | they are"in the | i How y typewriter operators , although the Arabic of textbooks is; havi ing 638 different | HIS MAJESTY a ENG RUNS A FARM: Members of the E English Nobility Who Sell Coal, Fruit and Social barriers fast ad down in England, Ten years a decided prejudice existed éeateat those "« tlie by means of trade. noblemen them cared to openly co: however, all this has changed. nobility and "gentry," pe -- court, enga, in business, = proud of the fact that they loa eceeded in agora up vast for- parton "on their own What has given such impetus to the nobility in their business under- takings is the fact that ward prides himself on being a suc- cessful, practical farmer, The King's farm at Sandringham con- sists res Which are un- der the personal supervision of His Though tke King employs an agent, Mr. Beck, to look after the affairs of his vast estate, yet very is submitted to His Majesty even loo after the hinges on the stable doors, and ¢ cides es at whi the pro- The farm has , more than paid, for iteelf for many years, due entirely to es business head of the farmer The King having set such an ex- ample, peers anil peeresses have ject of trade. many honors conferred Thomas Lipton, principally for his ---- cess usiness man, ve shown the court circle which way. advance- -- li . LORD AS A COAL DE ALER, 1 oa first peer to engage openly busiress was Lo owned large interesis in c but tie idea occurred to him that, instead of selling Lis coal through big agencies, he could dispose of i himself by retail, and thus save the profits of the middleman, He had the audacity to " a coal ya 'ous in his- r that I was he picture of this abe method of | toric cluster of Parliament buildings. At first, his enterprise was looked jat askance. A lord as a retailer of coals was not very _-- herr ed his brother peers. Despite al nes tion, however, at ry has continued retailing: eal his fortunes have gro such an extent that even his br | Lo | |ieea of finding a London ponies for tke fruit which was raised on his enlendid estate at Elvaston Castle, Derby. He owns 13,000 acres of | 'land in this section, and raices 'of the finest fruit in the world. His bring enormous pr ices | Though Lord Londonderry modest een | ly started business in b more or less | u | retired part of London, Lor lar | tington struck right 'tate the heart | of the busiest center. He has) El- jvaston Fruit Stere at the entrance of Charing Cross station, in the Strand, almost is te a Squa-e railroad may pane ths. pick 'ot cory fine fruit ery moderate pri.cs; few persons twageine they are buy-| ing fruit from a lordly estate, Lo Herrington' is often to be, seen in his fruit store at Charing Cross, and believes in superinteading It is now one of to be, more than $80,000 clear pro- frt. or | Lord Harrington is a member of) jsome of the swellest clubs in alt | Englernd, including the Carleton, White's, Marlborough and Hurling- ham. The first Baron Harrington ; came into existence in 17 ka very stran to see als were smoking in his ersy- started chair. Apparently he defies all na- tural laws, but. of c se, he does not really do se. "It is a simple trick, but it re- quires practice Just as I throw BRITISH PEERS Ih TRADE| Lond Avdllaat, asd liquors, King Ed- hrown over all reserve on the sub- suc- the wits vedi aetengeong goatee s that looked as pecrage were 'coming the beerage.. The annu of hope COUNTESS AND BARONESS. But oe cr do my ag the field of business. are a num- of Pesci and "honorable" la- -- engaged in trade. Probably ost prominent this line is. ie gacela in poultry hse and man- ages herse s farm from pe ske poe te: erint Tot anmu- ally. Tre Baroness Burdett-Coults ig another woman evel business head, the famous ior ook the Be een was | orn back as 14, sce still takes 4 bool por Hog tore m4 her various busincss under Ste is a famous friend. 'of the poor, and employs a special corps of lawyers to fight the legal battles of street vendors and other poor cannot afford to seek The Baroness do her advice and aid have often' heen called in when financial situa-/| ons of a serious nature had to be; dealt with. Viscountess aaa bs wile of the late Rt. W. H. Smith, the famous venden 'publisher ac news agent, always took an active inter- est in the business concerns of ker husband, Wesides being head of the firm mentioned, W. H. Smith was leader of the Opposition in the House of Conumons, and, also, first lord of tle treasury. The Viscount- est business intellects of any o- man in England, and never eicctad take an active interest in the af- fairs of the great publishing firm. QUEEN HAS A BUSINESS. Even Queen Alexandra has not dis- | dained into business on a more or less pretentious scale. runs a mosdel farm dairy at ringham Palace, and the profits rived are devoted to charitable work. The Queen herself su business connected wit end it is solely dve to ker business | methods that it has been a -- With the money der dairy the Queen has bon give many beds to nop itals. 0 Toss | indice ning all kin is, i Lord Sudley, fwaiting, and capt Geatlemen-at-Arms, j has not disdained to go into the! ufacture of high-class jams. His | pre-erve strawbervies ae ng | some of the finest in Eng! and | the quality of fruit nendica a though oa lord-in- | Lord Normanby, who has a whole} string of titles, such as wage Mul- | grave, Vistount Normanby, e : gone into the school teach: ing busi- Fl Ole. at Whitby, into a a 'hoatile fg school. His -unitertaking is partly philanthropic, as he owns 8,- 000 acres of land and does not have Ra work for a King. es school aS carnestly as if it 'were Lis only means of a livelihood. School teac hing, however, is not ex- actly a trade. Selling er, though, has all e true tradesman. | Lo < aabeee te cacaan in this busi- | ness. an cnormous . ¢ t 'factory at Parkficld, Lancaster, He was Liberal member of Parliament for Lancaster in 1886, before he was crated first per Ash ton, i 5. He estublissed a 1880, and has in that business. in been very successful question can be rais on the at In a similar busines: is Lo svore the present lord's blue-| Masham, Ko owns the Manningham bloodedness. plush mill - Lo ig = m is a MARQUIS RAISES GRAPES. inventor o note. ; aving patented Another famous truit tradesman See tecenious wsdl ote a from the ranks of the nobility is the jush business is one of the ont Marquis of Iute. He owns th } ly in the world. 7 icall ahi vineyard in England = anc 1 He the town of Masham, from which he ares whi have no riv bears his title. He was created 7) nin- | |been supposed that the climate of tolerate the British isles vou not 'tre raising of grapes. The vineyard one | of the Marquis sem out of a purely accidental cause. The Marquis n antiquarian In black- leather manuscript ope day he read an account of how grapes oe n Wales, ¢ has always experimental vineyard near Cardiff, on ahd strength of the suggestion in tke old manuscript. Contrary to = usual run of much th tained .was: comet. Tt . 'Marquis, ol ards are not very extensive, only results an year. Consesuently big prices to be asked. rehioness also , slowly down back takes an active interest in the work. ; ward, I lie at iull length on the bot- | ank, an Very excellent wire has been nade from these grapes. The vintngo of | 1881.sold at $30 per dozen bottles lof wine: while in 1 the-wine from the small oa brought $15,000 \clear pro hile the grapes sol brought in aad $10,000. MAKER OF BEER. But agricultural pursuits ore not! of.the famous Guinness's -- which has its head office Mr, Arthur edward Guin- mak biin in in the ufacture red in Ree. least with hi: Another p wl in Pres > ie trade is E ul § 4 Es man-' presented rae ceuneite trip baron in 1891. DE LA WARR RUNS A HOTEL. a de Ja Warr -- no a goes back to Daron te la Poo ts the actual scopetace § of - hotel at Dexhill-on-Sea. de la Warr is Beron West, Baron Bark- hurst, and Viscount Cantelupe (evi- contly destined for the fruit busi- ress) but nevertheless he runs 1e "Sacksville Hotel!' at Bexhill, so named because Lord de la Warr is a -- hotel proprietor, and does ev- ything panes 5 fo; or the comfort of his "paying Lord lating ie a maker of le ins; g Post; Lord Wolverton is in "tho ~ | the. trade, by the way, a| wie Lords Farquhar -- nana j Sto ke are in the banking bu mention all es nares, e are four members of the | pit ity in the wholesale grocery busi- one in retail céal business; ree two _ countesses and many right honorable Jadics in need wo a garden truck farming: one baron- Tm banker; two lords as ca sniitactue's: ene in wine making; ore in retail fruit selling; one lord a qu "maker, fair list of English aristocracy en- paged in t~ ade. _---- MULTIPLE BIRTHS. The Lonton Lancet gives the | fol- lowing statistics sith re.erence to "multiple Ibirties. What the poral in 'Ours'? calls an attack winsy" is as one in eighty births. f triplets there is only one in- stance in 6,400 which justifi claim.on the "King's bounty;"' one in 40,980,000 births. a case on record i in which a woman her husband with seven lets. The Head of the House--"Johnny, I see your little brother has the smaller apple. Did you te mg -- his choice, as I Heir of the Head--'"Yes, 'athe; ™ told him he could have his choice, the little one or none, ezd he took me little one," ess Hamblecen has ore of the enn, ', | During life, when the ain of the Honor- |a his | | frm is among the best. | ors, as shown with startling --_ He kas turned Mulgr Cas- jer VERY OLD TESTS S°gE MEDI- CAL MEW U Every man, it is sald, imnagines some time 8 aiife that he 's Heavy, ten get a a of this de. scription, and call in a doctor to ex- amine them. e first thing the doctor does is to press with his fore- ig anything wrong the ene winces esata of if, po the other hand he shows no sign n, the Wottor will tell him that ad need not be alarmed, says Lon- don Answers. Police court surgeons: need to be frequently mos dificult to say whet ete schaanie is intoxicated not. At the Old Bailey, a carman was recently charg- ed with running over a child, and a question arose o his sobricty. The eg surgeon said in evidence that he had tested him by making him proneencs certoin bob elas "What words?' ee ee tor, "and st i Every polfee surgeon: has his own 'pet test phrase. soner declared counsel. toplted the doc- » but also capa- ble of | procnaneing the phrase 'truly mura AT SOME STATIONS a handwriting test has been inst tut ed. At Catford a prisoner was uifed to write 'Constitution Mill , upon a shect of paper, and though it j was spelt wrongly, wero 180 baie shaped that he escaped pun- shmen There 'have been, and still are, end- jless discussions as to death tests. A | person 's lungs and heart may appar- pensly cease Work, yet he or 'she may rot be cead, Some physicians doclare that vafest test for death is to make a bo through the skin. the wound apes, the subject is still alive; if the oom i) he ut collapse, death has k particularly almers-Pren- tice, prefer the ophthalmoscope test. back portion of the human eye is examined with an leptha Imoscope, veins arly distinguished from the arter- lee, The former appears of a Cark hue; the arterics, however, which contain riggs fresh -- the heart, ght ¢ t t the e i of a rentice has found that after "death this color distine- ition entirely disappears, Bry veins arteries both becoming of a uni- ioe pinkish The same pega lonly t e doctors, but to ry penekition ann: The ent calle will enlarge the eye up to 22.500 dia d light up the whole with brilliant raaiance, The slightest changes in the retina iupkromnenit, tke opthal- most uw not indicate--often wee any oth- test . could do so -- - erewieaed disease of the | ~ BRAIN, HEART OR KIDNEYS though dise distinguish in its early stages. The characteristic swellings da third day. Meantime, the malady; often taken pneumonia. great German authority Doppner de- clares that the safest test for this diseare is the fuint odor of viojets which patients suffering from it give Electricity i imich to help the esa nowa Jaraduc, of 'aris, has Soaniet an heart de "ice which, by a hand rm ngon a dial, tests directly the 'vital ener ey of a patient, and so saves td | men. ial of trouble and asking aine tion: ----_ companies have to 'take Habitual eased t him for the first ' thus &/lto get the better of insurance com- Failing test known os the sign. e@ person to be examined is ong ne to hold out ore -- with fingers spread npart, and press monty with the finger ive upon the doctor's palm. reconds, if the person be a tippler, little creak- ing sounds are plainly audible in the finger joints. PAINTING THE WORLD. Indian egend of of the oe Spring e Into Existence. 'Once, long before there were men m-{in the world, all the earth wis cov- ered with sno White and d the seas = plains. The mountains -. --_ dead, There was no color except Shite 'in all the world -- in the sky, and Was fAlinust Die At night the stars leoked ghee sigh it like bry eyes mn God gent the spring down in- to the world -- the spring | with rel lips and fain ona ha his ore st ras of ap- wo and ice ple Sineennne and 'the first flowe s-- crocus, anemones, and violet el, pink, blue, purple, violet ard yel- ow. The first.animal to est the spring was the The spring pped = a red crocus on his beod, and ever since then all Ue whit rabbits have red e. ' 'Then the axing "dor ped a bine violet on bhied, the -- first. bird to t git and that is the way the 'bivehi do was ina"e, Ever since then it is the firet bird 'rive when the spring comes down from heaven. o tke spring Dabo through the world. he tho eart ssed the blossoms on the "oe cent. an ice = and the 1¢ paint- ed with all the tint of his eae . pr the. way the trout oan ) aoe Ws salmon 'becani moat the high mountains would not se to ue spring. So their sum- white and dead, for hey would "yet the spring paint 'only. e | their s The mow owls and the white geese and the polar 8 fled from the wee: so they, too, vemaik white this day. Wh leaves from his fragrant ee the h green s Quinquand - | DODBES" OF THE DOCROR