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but trusted ~_--.4 -UJ uu Lne inflow. If she C01; and cleave to him thus, believ guilty. was he not indeed the man on earth? Presently he tell her~presently. - --v mccuuug' 110 “Jack?” she 831d m a w] you come 1 good-by? I never blame 30d forgive me! u man on earth? . t9” h9r~presently. Dgfify’ “.ho had RIanc .. .. uncle 1eatner weight now in his Itrang arms, and chafed bands as he momnng, had not hear: met neart, and. eyes met eyes, 15 they were meeting- nmv? ness but wide-eyed. and vividly alive 5115: had drunk her bitter. cup, drop by, clever Daffy was, how seldom. he made a mistake in his has, and some faint, delicious glimmering of hope dawned in her eyes, as putting; him. from her, she said: “Rose has come backâ€"she told .you something, Daffy?” “Rose a naughty ooman.” said the boy, shaking: his had; “heard: Janin ‘ say soâ€"somefin’ about your blue Stones -â€"~somebody else told me Daddy was comin’ ’ome to-nighd” “Jack! Jack!” she cried. wildly, de-f: Briously, like ' All through the hours 03 that long day she had never once ' mess but wide-eyed and vividlv alim bk L r or am not she lové him still? Would she have wasted to this- poor ghost for a man who had earned only her con-o tempt and hatred, vithout‘ having the The shadow outside stole nearer .to the door with a gesture, of. passionate pity, of longing, thrzt merged. them- selves into an ecstacy. For did not she love him' sum? Wnnm EOVVD. Daffy chuckleâ€"(1', as if enjoying. some ! private joke hugely, and kissed. her. I . . O . ' thh even more Intoxxcated dengnt.‘ hght, which showed with cruel dis-' tinctness the strained eyes, the worn 3 young face, the slight figure, shrunk to a mere nothing, in her black serge F an“: n “Where have you been all this while, my sweetheart?” she said, quite un- aware 01' his having been out, a fact of which Mrs. Chick- had; not dared to inform her. “0! playinl” said Daffy, feeling himself to be a very deceitful person indeed, and huggi. g h;r withI all his Strength. “Poor monnes left all by lone selfâ€"hours an’ hours! Wonder what Daddy ’ud like for dinner?” he added, suddenly forgetting his part. “Dade will nor. be home toâ€"night,” she said, with a catch‘ in her voice, knowing that if good news had been abroad, it would have reached her:: long before this. I - to you, you must soon.have. k ‘ own bow Impossible a dung could be. 1e rest, but not tha it was quite LUQk now; but the two saw one another very well, and Bp-rang into each other’s arms. “Mother!” said DaLfy at the key- hole, “mmher!” and the joy in his voice, some fresh new joy: surely, broeght a gleam of hopetoElizabeth’s miserable heart and swmblingly she rose and unlocked the door. ‘ a-.. uvvv W llttle Elizabeth has grown? se, having done it, you could punishment without a wox . . . . though you zero touch of him, lunger with which r- L:..... A‘ Daffy had learned his lesson as he came along, and now struggled down out of Jack’s arm. beat wnh impor- tunate litLle hanas on,the door that had not been unlocked all day, While. Jack_slipped out of sight and waited. CHAPTER XVI. "O, she’s down on her bendit knee, 1' wat she’s pale and wearie; 0, pardon. pardon, noble king, And give me back my dearie.” “Hush!” said Jack, as in the dusk he turned the Latch-key in his. own door, {and sofdy let himself and. Daffy m. \v 'n to theâ€" ‘9 to get . The Mystery of N0. l3. ck!” she cried. wildly, de- ke one long- ravened with nger who is suddenly con- {h warmth and plenty, you, Jack, where!” much you loved - moment," 1191: “PS to . ’ You could take Agâ€"L 'm’ln." said the J; “beardtJanin YOUI blue Stones 1116 Daddy W’as be‘ had 10,118- true I had exquisite- '33 in the Word of 3.01:1 V‘Verg riEhesE would beside no U11! Jack! How long are they going rt. [to let you stay with me ?” « mt.” I Jack looked down very solemnly and oxce ' ' I earnestly into Elizabeth’s blue eyesâ€" been, luer and sweeter now, surely, than her 3 they had ever been before. ~' , "Elizabeth, little wife,” he said, "I '.ome i did n0t kill poor Barry.‘ I thoughtâ€" her ; don’t take your arms away from me, ight échildâ€"don’t shy away from me. I .le a gthoughl. that you killed him. Stayl,‘ (113* g forgive me for once more! I thought‘ :rge i loved you! and that he had misunder- stood you, and you, in your horror and '.to [angel at his appearance there, had 13.1.8 . ‘lizabethlay likeQne stupefied,gaz- emâ€" tug at Jack. , ' “Can you forgive me, love 2” he uld Isaid, “that I could live with you, for know your character, and all your on-p sweet goodness, yet believe you cap- the able of such a brutal act of madness and Fatarted sleeping down stairs -â€" iyou never liked. But I had a ] Fof that low-ceilinged room’ at t1 :0! Jack, if only we ’had: not let .Barry in!” P “It’s no good looking back,” ’Jnck. manfully “it was all a mis Ch: :pter of accidents â€" for Janin meant to kill him. But he is 51 a light sentence.” “\Vho is Janin?” said Elizabei emboldened by happiness that $1 gan to remember she had, not b her fast that day 6 ’ll “I lent it to him only the week be- fore.- After being in those riots in Ireland, he fancied himself shadowed over here, and carried firearms.” _' “Then how came that man from Scotland Yard to find it in your pos- session?” said Elizabeth, touching piti- fully one of the hollows in Jack’s young face, aged beyond belief during the CIVIC Luat it was impossible foâ€"r til-£3; change so. . . . and he loved Daf- fy, and Daffy loved him. But how did he get your pistol?” she added, suddenly. “I lent it to huh only the week be_ fnro. mm.-- L - . _ "Those sapphires,” she did you always say about voxce changed abrup'tiy, ‘ ‘ “â€"‘â€"â€"v Elizabeth la‘aghed, ciogfis. sound Jack’s “And so you would die for me i” said Elizabeth, with trembling lips; "you could not speak to me, but you could {die for meâ€"ail guilty, and worthless 'as I seemed. 0! what am I to de- serve such love! .‘A.n.d I could think that. youâ€"you committed murderâ€"” She grew paler yet, her heart al- most stilled by stress of emotion, then She whispered: “Who did it 2” .“Rose’s lover,” he whispered baek colonial two; “Yesâ€"I smelt something like paper burning, but I didn’t notice I was listening for your step on the stairs. Oh! Jack! How long are they going to‘iet you stay with me ?” ‘ I "How I hated him as I saw him ly- ling there, when once I had looked in [your eyes! 0, my God, that look of (yours brings the color to my face 'whenever I think of it!” God forgive me,” groaned Jack. “How could I be :sovi-leathing, and in soshort a time? {Iwas angryâ€"I could not have kneeled [to you then. Afterward”-â€"her head “sank lower. . "Elizabethâ€"my little love, my darl- mg,”.he said, taking the small, pale face 1n both his hands “try and re- member my sweet. After Rose went down ostairs that morning did she burn anythmg when she came back T’ ‘A-vo a little secret with him, my husband, and it concerned you. I could not bear to see you worried for money, and I might not sell those miserable sapphires, though I broke that vow afterward, and I asked Barry to help mesellareversion to which Iwas en- titled, and he was finding out all about it for me, and two or three times we met to talk it over. That night I sent him anoteâ€"just two or three lines, telling him he might con-l clude the matter for me, and I gave it to Rose to place in his room. I never, once woke during that night, and in, th.\"morning,"â€"she paused, trembling; so Rose drugged me that said Eiizabeth, thoughtfully, was at her suggestipn I first sleeping- down stairs -â€" which at liked. But I had a horror ln“'7nn:‘:-‘~- ‘ ldâ€" nearly 200 men are among the 1' egula rs res,” she said. “What say about them ?” Her P't iy, " Barryâ€"poor 0 !___Heavens, how id Elizabeth, so ass that she [8-0 had not broken And bUt for loved Daffy :80 UUUIlng coun.‘ and is invested command an and at‘the deli- heart bounded. 'v'“! \L all a miserable for Janin never occasion as have The; slow n her xvhhe known ls sure on the war E'g'a'z BE; tel}. .__â€"wv-~-vu~j, uuuup'y cer1 high: points and operate aga part of the Boer Army“ not for the defence of Pretoria. T1 mainder of the ('Om-muq'tcatlons ed forty-six years. ane last occasion was when sixty-five heavy guns: and mortars were sent from \Voolwich for the siege of Sebastopol where with fifty shipguns, they took part in the bombardment of that city in con- junction with the French siege train. The Russian defence, however, devel- oqmi so rapidly under the inspiration of 'l‘odleben, that before the final as- sault which placed it in the hands 9f â€" ~â€" - ’- c_ ‘. --.. ”but. The number of guns mounted on the forts and redoubts is said to be 1:20 of large calibre and quickfiring of different kinds. - It is stated that some of the guns are of 23 centimetres caiibre, but this is doubtful; it is known, however, that there are quite a number of 15-centimetre guns of French make from the Creusot works and of long range, as has been shown by their performance at Ladysmith. Among the Others there are Krupps, Maxims and other machine and quick- Th-e forts are open to the rear to- ward Pretoria, and are of masonry heavily faced with earth toward the open country. On the east side of the circle of defence there was no regular fort in existence when hostiiities be- gan, but it is {probable that since then the ridge to the eastward. of the city, by which the railway to Delagoa Bay runs, has been fortified. . l is on the range of hills behind Pre- toria, and lies at a distance of 10,300 yards northwest of the centre of the City. The powerful redoubt to the southwest of Pretoria, 3.800 yards from the centre of the city, on the range of hills through which the transport road to Johannesburg pass- es completes the circle of the larger works defending the Boer capital. Be- hind this redoubt are the princioal and the other built into the kloop, al- so bomh-proof. Communication be- tween Ihc rcdoubt and the last men- tioned magazine is by means of a cov-‘ ered way. Roads connect all Ihese forts with the capital, and they have pipes laid for water, as well as elec- tric cables for the search lights. Tl..- ___,-_ boom Poor't, under the guns of a large fort 7,100 yards, and a little to the eastward of north, from the centre of Pretoria. ?t'ea‘ winding soime dintance to the westward, passes out of the piaiu on which Pretoria is situated, through the Daspoort or defile in the range of hills behind the city, through which also the Aup-ies River runs, the railway and river running together across the plain through the Winder- on the east, and Pietersburg in the north form their junction, is immedi- ately outside the city on the south side. The railway to Pietersburg, at- fl They consist of five powerful forts Iiand five lines of mines and enormous .ientrenchments with redoubts, the igmines being so laid as to 'cover all the zapproach to the principal points 0f ithe defence. The centre of the sys- tem of forts lies about: 1,200 yards to the westward of the northern end of Pretoria, and has a radius of some- thing more than 7,003 yards. The cen-i tre of the city itself. is only about 3,- 800 yards, nearly due south, from the fort on Signal Hill, which is about 400’ feet above the plain. on the west sidei of the railway to Johannesburg, and 'about 4,900 yards from the fort on the hill to the east of the railway and’ the Aupies River running to the north. Between this fort and the river are the fou-ntains'thzit furnish the water SUPPI)‘ 0f Pretoria. The distance beg tweer. the forts on either side of the!1 railway is 2,700 yards. The railway. station where the lines from Johan- nesbturg on the south, Delagoa Bay A Formldable Circle of Forts, Mines and lintrenchmcuts “'Ith Redoubts. The despatch of a siege train from ! England to South Africa iss an indica- ‘tion that the British Government an- ticipates the investment of the Boer Capital before the war is brought to a conclusion. Considerable interest, therefore attaches to a description of the defences of Pretoria, which, ac- cording to report, are of the most mo- dem description and formidable in their comzpieteness. pped from EngFand for South presumabiy for Pretorla, is .nJ 7 , ‘ ‘ ' THE SIEGE TRAIN THE \VESTMOST FORT 9e of PretorLa.'_1‘his part the afm'y ‘tB DEFENCES TO PBETORIA. tney took part in the of that city in con- the French siege train. .efence, however, devel- ire in possession of : ed with melinite or! ' . . I ' ‘ to the Brltlsh f1re,f 'ia should( not be of: _ -vyuLnu, 1;, out dunng the last v ‘ make their Stgolig- )7 expect to carry England indefini- v â€"â€"-v‘” land indefini- intellect and their same time are advis Q Â¥ new“, “we" mums who have need of physical or 1e inspiration, interlecLuai courage are advised to ah- the final as-gstain from it. There is a tradition the hands of; that from time ' ' guns in posi-ihusbanas have been consumers of batteries had veal. If this be true, their lack of train now on : courage on critical ' ' ' ' nd comprises i exwained. gem of 8-inch; Milk and eggs diet is recommended and eight of; by this fin de siecle physiolofist as DOt formidnn m‘mnh‘““ ” ‘ ‘ “are thn A constant diet of veaL is not desir- art in the : able, as it Lends (.1) make the muscles 1.7 in con-1 Loo soft and the characa.:,r, too cifcm- ege train. inate. Prize fighters, soidiers and all 191‘, devei- others who nave need of physwai or aspiration ,inteilectuui courage are advised to ab- > final as-gstain from it. There is a tradition hands of' that from time immemorial hen-peeked IS in posi-thusbanas have been consumers of eries had veal. If this be 111 now on : courage. on cri ' comprises i exyiained. 0f B‘EDChi LINK am! porn-q 4!:n4- :.. -â€"A ‘ ‘ ‘anyone who consumes an unusuzâ€"illy :large quantity of butter da‘ily will g'gradually beoom very medic and Hazy, and wall 111 the end suffer con- istantly from fatigue. Irwin which he €will find it imMSihL¢ an» arouse him-\ self. Strong cheese, if eaten in mod? eration, is said to been-client as a sedative, and is recommended to per- sons who are too nervous and excit- ‘__Â¥ ~-v¢vc'L-JL do a consmni‘ that for any young lady who (lesires to obzam a very beautiful, soft; and white skln. O PUiiE C0 W ‘5 MILK uLuc ammals which have gradually become part of themselves, and im- beciles they will surely become, if that ‘ . come the mental condition of those who feast constantly on lamb. No matter how bright and clever they may be, they cannot long resist the influence of the Sportive but stupid little animals which have gradually‘ become part of themselves- and im- more 'lw‘“ important truths, and one of ' which is a clear proof that human be- ings are influenced to a greater or lesser extent by the food which they are in the habit of eating. Every kind of food, we are told. produces a distinct effect upon the ing but beef for a few. months the in- evitable result would be that hei would become abnormally energetiql courageous, and,perhaps, foolhardy to: the verge of insanity. (If he were to; continue this beef diet for some time: longer, he would become as untamable, as a wild bull, and it would be clan-5 'gerous for any one to approach h-im.§ This would prove true, even though; he might naturally be a man of the? mildest character. :1 Pork as an exclusive diet is not rat-3‘ ed any higher than beef. Much of even-a1 Imporiant Truths Discovered Re- gal-ding the limecc of Articles «.1’ bloc on [he lblspouhlon. 'What influence, if any, has food on human character? For some time certain European and now, one of them. an Englishman. WHAT AN Sold by all dealers or $2.50, by addressing the Dr. -__ \lellK/LILC ‘)I' S( {slight at firstâ€"Which indicates that your cm healthy one. If the danger signal is not he sults will follow and a complete collap: \e ma‘ cases out of ten the direct cause ofthe trouble blood, or weak nerves. You need somethiwr â€"â€"to make your blood rich and your nerves c liams’ PinkPills IS the only medicine that can (, and effectively. They strengthen from first. (l Mr. John Siddons, London, Ont., ,2 the virtue of. Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills ing and toning up the system whcnde time past I can speak most favorably orator of the constitution they are all AN ENGLISH PHYSIOLOGI SAYS ON THE SUBJECT. n D T bu'rter ddily will very r-zzcxfic and 6 end suffer con- 9, farm which he “3 id arouse him- has discovered sev- post paid at 50 cents a box ’. VViliiams Medicine C0.. BI 3 .O’lt-ol says :â€" (:qu19 38 was HOI KUCHVU 11w ...-._ I d critomed to Walk out in his, padce o hes. and did nor attract any par. shortsjghted person might. 012.... tgke him for one.” Seurai's f0 fisted of two or three ounces 0- I: am? méat dailv, and sometimes 1'19 ‘9” a little Win-e. . He was remarkabl.V ' telligent and well read, and Pirkmg up Engiwh rapidly. On arriving 811’ . c- Whet‘e as was not knOWfl 11? “ €43“! 1L ‘mav simply be . Slight Eoldnveakne A c] _, . x, es fickle appetlte or ‘ - ‘_v~'â€"- Of his stature, who might W“ pollTldS. In afipfiarancéf. nnaieec much resembles a skelezoz‘l shortsjghted person might 93-“- trglke him for one.” Seurat's {‘9' arsted of two or three ounces 0 ‘ . - v, Q ($031?!" ‘ H15 arms were mt‘re b(._)x.e- - 05’ parchment-like skin: an‘l muI and flesh he appears to have 11021.9... I; 18 therefore scarcely able to mi’hfiV arms and legs. and walks, Though pii out apparent effort, With eX‘r‘iggiq] ficulty. On measuring him “1"“ 3 mg him I found that his Ch?mh mement was 393-4 inches. “Pg”, fair; that his. weight was 1?"; me than 45 pounds, me b31195 bf”: .nma SIPlaner than those of an 0““m.r"L 1= >ly oftheir benefici all that they claim ‘ and his voice pleasing. E‘Pn ordinary costume of. the (13."- 1'39 way differs from the average 1 per. But stripped of his pzxdrif‘d mg, he presents an astoun’i‘Dé tacle. Mr. Astley Coop-er, the famous phy- sician, was among the thrvnc Who Poured into the buifding in which Seu- rat received tho.:.e who were anxmufl to see him, and in writing of WhiCh said: “Seurat is without doub. the most mysterious being I have anmun ez‘ed. H13 face is that of an: ordinary“ man! SOmGWhat emaciated. perhaps, but 110‘ r8~markab1y so. His eyes are brié’k‘lt’ Was born. in 1797, and was“. thefiff‘e. 28 Years of ag-e when he made 1215 ap‘ pearance as a "freak.” Weighed But Forty-Five Pounds ans “ore 1’. «Mod 1‘: MM": Instances of remurkabzy thin mm are not uncommon but Cam: Afl- broise Se‘ura‘t, who was exhibi ed m 1825, was such an extraordinary per- 50n388°that no less than 71:.000 per-“0119 Visited him in a few Weeks. Surat ‘3 Indeed, an exclusive diet of vege- ’; tables. 18 said to produce most lamen- ,table results, and Vegetarians are in- gformed in pretty plazn language that lthey are undermining :h:-ir constitu- tions by abstaining Wholly from ani- .mal food. The value of vegetables ,ie } admitted, but only when thz-y are used zwnn other varities of food. When used alone and constantly they in- variably make the flesh soft: and the muscles flaccid, and, at :he same. time, ; the eyes begin to lark lusrre and vigor l’departs even from the roots of the 1 hair. W'ore, s:i..l, lh'." brain gradually l loses its cunning and is powerless tc . do any durable work. Quire the con- ilrary is the case 'cchen {ruin of any kind forms the frequent die: of a person. .Exceilent, we are laid, are fruits, one reason being bemuse they produce a most pleasant exh‘Jarating effect, without enervating the brain, as alcohol does. What *he effect of a constant and long-continued diet of fruits would be we are not told, but, from the manner in \'.'hi('ll they. are praised, it seems safe lo Infer that they are regarded by certain modern physiologists with more ta- vor than either animal or vegetable food. Just as the experience shows diet of them pro ennui and a fee eiing physical w earin ss â€".-‘~-.-_. {eggs daily, and those whose main ob- ject is to improve thvir memory and to retain it unim;.raired up to the day of their death are assured that it is their bounden duty to take a large quantity of strong mustard with every meal. Fish as a constant diet xsnot recommended to anyone. Indeed, 1113 ather- bitter terms. are the stuwdcst creatures in the wnrlfl ” world.” THE TH :NESI’ M AS FOR POI Having use was that an exclusiw.I produces Indescribable ling of intellectual and AN. 0r 91".“ DO pec- TESTED RECIPES. Pig.â€"â€"About three or four weeks 13 the right age, to roast “110:8; cut off the toes. leaving the SklrL long p around the ends of the 193,-. to wra wd put it in cold water, 31314.. ,1 stuffing, thh about six 1:0w<h-n=d crackers, one tabLespOonfu! of 53,30 summer savory, one ('h0;})'ki omen, hall a pint of cmam, mo Lg , Alix th'kfi‘i‘ 10â€" get -4” fha out from the water. 11.: z: hall. a pmt of crgam, two "a: , par and salt. Mix iii-Se 20- 1' Stew abfiut A.) Ullllu 6“. aka the pig from Lhe water. ii. i: ’th the :tulfmg amd s-vw i: u;., {MI vet and heart, with (1.9, “a; per the u . cows, ch01) fine for the “My. Pu: the pig [0 mafit. With 3 put “I “:1â€" ter and a tab£e~'poonful of mu \x'hrn it 13.31118 t0 roast flour it, \K'wll :lzipi haste it \Vlth the drippings. Uni-{:5 three hours. Chicken Pierâ€"Cut up :1 mm 1' ump chicken Into joints, which lay up»; 4 . dish. and season lightly with (‘11 ’3? «1 parsley, white pepper and 8.311; 11.91; by them back, out into three ;:o you. 3t the b‘J‘ttOm of a pie dill. will! Line, on either side; have: hair ad of cooked ham or b13041 :1 a. laycr Oi Whl b cmer uvl-r hm lay Ln two Wings, and over iii-n1: 1m: breast, cut Ln two piaces, which. Wifh the remainder of the ham or UZU‘UD, tor-m Into a dome 1n the middle. sour half a pint of white sauce Ovm‘, if handy 01‘ a little bI‘Utn or war-r: cover With paste, and bike: as din: tvd tor the last. If no white, sauce, «ilp each piece lightly in flour. -. 54 ,u Bu‘d's Nest Puddingâ€"Peel and to e eight tart apple“ ; in each hoiloxv st *sz- sugar and a biade of mace or a mile cinnamon; make a batter of a pint of flour, a spoonful of corn start'h, a large teaspoonful of baking 1n,>\\'<191‘. milk or water, and a labi‘rfihpOUIlfU: <I melted buater. Liix almoaL as thick as a cup of butter; pepper and sat; let Simmer for a short time, but be mne- tul that 11: does not b‘:come much broken, turn m;o Vegetable dxsh; have ready one pint of stewed tomatoes, season with butter, salt and pepper, pour over the macarom. To Cook Squashâ€"If very young and tender, merely cut in pxeces and core: othemlse peel and core, and stew :t with a smau amount of water. Whm tender press out the water through 3 Steve or m a coarse (3101.11, mesh 1: fine, and dress it with butter, pepper and salt. Apple Sauce.-Pare, core and slzce some appies; stew them thh suffzz‘lcnl water to prevent burning; when dune, mash them through a colander, sweetâ€" en to taste, add a small piece of bu;- ter, a little nutmeg or lemon. Bacon Omelet.â€"Beat up some eggs. according to the quantity requ1red. then add salt, pepper, some finely rut parsely and-green onznps. and a fire â€"â€"â€"â€" {V-n . 01' two or bicon (L11; £1210 very if mince meat; m1; ali we.“ Ltaorethvz‘. f I» and scorch the mp mm 3 ud u poker. Spare Ribs, Roasted.â€" the middle; sprinkle i; u salt and a 1nd; llxnll. oven and haste it um. apple sauce, egg ball ‘e » You can tell whether nutmeg rue f“ssh or stale by pncking Lhem Hm . a Pm If fresh the oil mstantj Spreads around the puncture. 111.com weather it. is expedlent to . Midemhly increase the amount 01‘ SUGGESTIONS TO LUL r: For burns nmhing is b -- 091‘ white of an egg beaten to a 1' mixed With :1 Lu; Aimuuiu. xi 1; dr0ps of catholic acid make i A dressing that WM prx-VcLL‘ kg}; and give immediate regicf i.‘ om: of bismuth subniu‘atg. au an «gr vaséhne with five dmps uf ca acid. Before appLying 1m.» v.11: surface with a Sandor; of one c:- common soda to a pm: oi < 80(13- Squeeze this {mm a chm; the burn, then apply Lhu dress!) Br. Patche-n. of Ncw \an, every living person xwrc :0 90 per cent. the ammut of now consumes and 111mm am thls standard, in less 1:; ..u ‘ :1 tion the numbn‘ of ;;.y m practlcmg wouid be. « immi -- half, and two-ihirds~ ma- ;:2' ~ be? 9f drug Storcs “mu 1 u A barrel of flour xx :11 m p 250 loaves of bread. Baker: ‘0 known to the trade," IIlLtl'tii 3: bet to 300 and even 31.) loaves Bread, like b' 11er, very 11:34 901138 Odors, esyeciaily 1;..n15 r. and Washing powders. 1%! fhu 8011 Washing day ghouhin 1 1;. day If it can be avoided. Stem collects on the xxuu‘lows 11171 effectually converts them Into in»: <1 813-88 these days. To 1,,z‘cvenL, and RE"? them free from ice, rub the gas mum aim“ dipped in qlcohol.‘ __A th [me y readliy yea r151 one a of s the of "to seas ch01 [€C - o- LO Lb, (104 cm it are Lh 3V Ell 8U