The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CHAPTER xvu.-.coestinuetL "Is there not a dog in the room!" here asked Angel looking about. "Oh, yes. there he is, under the table. What is his mule? Is he timid. Mr. Faulkner." "l um afraid not, Miss Halliday." re- ee Miles with a gxim smile. " wish ewal. Bis gum». in Trousers, Bag: to his Intimate friends. He in rather rum-tempered, I think you had but- tor not notice him." Here a distant growl was audible, end Mrs. Dune remarked epprehenxivo- ly that she hoped he would not let "Poor Trousers, come here. good dotr" with a sweet little kissing noise of her red lips. whieh should have till- ed the soul of any well-intentional dog wirlt rupture, but Trousers only snarled at Mr. "I am afraid it's no good. MissHalll- day.” laughed Miles. "Trousers is the mod unupproavttables animal. ha is ob- solutely insensible to blandishment; when he la in' one of his bad tempers. ihe only plan is to let him alone. ltd Ital -GTa, I regret to any. Young and old, fair and plain, all that wegrs , Petticoat la equally detestable m hitt eyes." -- - _ - _ A.-- . . "Uh" a delightful animal."' laugh ed Duivie merrily. "But oh! how much [should love to conquer his canine heart. What a triumph it would be to be the one woman who had power to win his unapproaehabie affections!” She bent down till her sweat face was olmost on a level with the quivering, angry little form in its shadowy cor- nor. And then a miracle took place. yea. I very miracle! Trousers, who had snarled at the proffered sugar. reject- Ing the advances of her fairer sister: “uh scorn and oonturnely. now, at-': trusted perhaps by some trick of voice. or possibly by a still greater refine. men! of instinct. towards the girl “hum Miles loved, at the very first: word that she spoke to him, came shaking. tstrametamsdir out ot his cor- ner, wriggling his body and wagging his tail, till he deposited himself hum- bly and cringingly against: her skirtl. Dulvie patted her knee invitingly, and tstraigtstwuy ’lrousere repented him of ellthe evil that he had laid to the chime oi her much-maligned sex, and. springing boldly up upon her iap,de po,ited the lick ot unity upon her nose. I "0h! Trousers. won't you come met I do so wish you would!" it in impossible to say which was the most delighted at this truly sae traordinary turn of events. Miles, whose ”induction was mingled with unbounded astonishment, or Dulcie, who was as triumphant nusho was phased. As to the born of the hour, he comported him~elt with much dignified nrt-bs I tgsiou--couet binned; -r. und. It ease. upon the lady's lapund nest- led hi, new comidiugly upon her arm. But yet more diStinct'ion lay that auxin More to: T‘gousern. _ _ -- "Hm-o come.» Geoffrey, no doubt." ox- cluimed Miles at this juncture. no a knock was heard at the street door. But a few minutes later. just as Mrs. Dune was breathing slab. of relief Over his arrival. and Angel - with I vague some of consciousness. which, if It wan not love, partook u. least of the nature oi those soothed and grati- fied sensation. an the mention: of an agreeable man, and which' women ott- en mistake for love, was looking down intently alum bread and butter upon her plate, that. entered. not Geoffrey 1Jants--but Albert 'rriehet, "Hallo. Trichet!" Even Miles' good- nature was scarcely equal to welcom- ing this salt-invited guest with much cordiality. “Ibis is, indeed. an hon- curl" Mn Dane saw him the tips of her tinge}; mu 'otuiiiyrusts_botrtsd. . "‘Well, you see, Miles. Geoffrey in a! surly son of dug'-uobody made the! alignment response to this beginning--': "and when l found he was too lazy to; come out and have use with you and; your charming guests. 1 said to my-: tusli--'By Jove, my boy. it's too bad to' leave three lovely ladies with only one: mun between the lot of them!" I "Ve have been perfectly happy, Mr. Trichest," said Mrs. Dane. trigidly. "And as I am not a 'lovely lady,' I don't want to be called one. Besides, I assure you that Mr. Faulkner in so good a host, that weuhave not pined for nil." "Alt, well!" replied Albert airily. drawmg achair up to the table, close to Dnlcie’a elbow-N only know that an extra man never comes unis. to young ladigafdoos he. Allin Dulciel" - Dureis lifted two cool, serious eye. upon bun. She hated the man, and it angered her that he should call her "aria, Dulcie." When Dulcie chose, tsho vould be very repelling. She moved her chair Just an inch or so "my. and enquired, with perfect grav- ltr-. -- a "What in an extra nun. Mr. Tri- ehet!" And her level gaze said, u plainly as eyes can speak, "If you are one. [dislike the article." "H... hai" hushed the intarloper- "very goods-very good indeed! An ex- tn man, of course. ought to be extra polite, extn agreeable. extn com- plimentary, and of course. he is alway- extm popNar--" "0h. indealt" - "Now. Tet to our worthy host here -" and by}. the unfortunate mun, mun minus], upon his own any orher masculine compuiny at -.aq..-.-m---_ fats, lowered his voice. and bent down his face sothat the others. who had dropped into conversation, were on, able to hear him-Pour worthy host is a dear fellow, as we all imow--but be is rough; wants polish, don't you know -neeer seen any good society at all to speak oi-that always tells, don't it?" "'1 hat its, no doubt. why W8 get on with him," answered Dulcie. with flame-angered cheeks. "You see. we have never seen any good society, eith- er. Now, the society you have moved in (must impart quite a superior amount of varnish, I imagine-:--" . "Ah, pretty Well for that, no doubt!" puang up his collar with a mock-mod- est air. "I certainly know my London, as they say--iutd, no doubt, afamlltar- Py with London drawing-rooms do“ give to the mannerea certain indescnh- able something, which is lacking In our good honest friend-eh? Ahl Isee that dirty, ill-conditioned our of his has got up on your lap. He is, really, hardly suited to such afavoured .posl- tion-art ugly, long-legged mongrel like that! Now, if you are fond of dogs, In got a little Yorkshire ter- rier, atrolutely pure bred-weighs four pounds three ounees--that I shall be most happy to present to you if you will accept him. I'll send him round to Cromwell Road to-night. He's a regular little beauty, good enough for the Princess of Wales. Much more fit for your lap-dog than that brute of Faulkner'---" - But what made the most awful fea- ture at that fateful afternoon to the 'unfortunate Trichet, was, that when, l bleeding and dishevellod, yelling aloud F with pain and anguish, he rushed tran- [ tieally into Faulkner's bedroom, slam- ming the door upon him-tho last vision that he beheld was Dulcie, in convulsions of laughter. patting the in- furiated dog's head, as he was held, struggling and breathless, and bark- ing himself nearly into a tit, in his master's arms. CHAPTER XVIII. Albert Tl'lchet did not type“ in , his place at the office for neural days latter Miles h'aulkuer'a tea-party. Ho iplcuded severe indispusition, and re- _muined away. W hen he did come ! back, his nose was oddly plastered up iwith strips ot diachylon. which gava l to that organ of his face a very cur- i ions and ludicrous aspect. He scowlod itieroeiy at his fellow-clerks, when ha {saw how they bent over their wruing !and snow to conceal their smiles at Jan entrance. During this speech, Trousers tyy.1 been regarding him attentively, with fixed and glittering eyes that should have warned him. No doubt Bittru',' understood perfectly what wa eing talked about, for he had raised him- self, slowly, into a sitting posture. When Triehet spoke in contemptuous terms of his master's luck of polish, Trousers growled softly somewhere down in his throat; when he mention- ed his own mongrel extraction and called him a cur, he elevated his lip, and showed every tooth in his head. But when he spoke of a rival, of that Yorkshire terrier of surpassing loveli- 'PP, who was to supplant him in Dal- cie's favour-. to lie upon the lap that was so soft a couch for himself-to be caressed by her hand, and, in short. to oust him from his new-born honors- then Transom became suddenly lost to all sense of decorum; the anger in his canine soul blazed up in a rush of blood to his brain, and all the duties at ist?spitality to the stranger within heirloom became an nought unto him. ,‘.,V_v -- -"e,""'. -CI'V --_.-ri- With one shrill yell ot rage, he dasty" ed at the offender's faoe--so conveni- ently bent towards him-and pinionqd his teeth firmly and fixedly into his :omewhlt lengthy nose. And there he hung. Screams of agony from his victim. one: ot' dismay from the ladies. blows from Miles' slick upon hie buck - all were, for some minutes. in vain. In evident delight at his proud posi- tion, he clung on like grim 1Jeath-- regardless alike of the howls of the wretched Trichet. and of the angry remonstrances of his master. And only a grip of iron upon his tail induc- ed him at last to forego the blood- thirsty jaws of the conqueror. and to relinquish his hold of his enemy's é “no you mean to Leif me that a man I is to be allowed Lo invite innocent and :uusuapecting persons into his house, ' and then ot'l violent and dangerous ibrutes upon themt' 7 n0.sts. 1'richet Laid his hands on the table, and ina" across it 111 Miltss' directivu. “1 give you notice, Mr. Faulkner. that l intend to bring an acuon against. you." "1 am not aware, that it I chose to limp u hyeua m my rooms, it could be couridered an illegal pxoceqding." "Indeed. 1'richetl" Miles slightly raked hits eyebrows, but not. Isis eyes. “And that for, might I enquire t" "rot keeping . (citation; dug in your rooms." “Pardon me. lrichet." replica Miles, lifting his cool eyes, and regarding his umcraary keenly. "'lhero is a slight inaccuracy in your “augments. ld begin with, 1 did not invite you to my rams, yuu invited yourself. Ami al- lon me to teit you that your company was not only unsolicited. but u was most, unwelcome to some of my guests." A - - - "1 came out of kinduesa--out of pun good nature." - 7 .7 _ ____ 'To go on with," proceeded Miles. without heading the interruption, "I did not set my dog at. you. you irrit- ated him by forcing yourself in when you were not wanted." "Uh!" cried Triehet, with a. sneer- ing laugh. "It you mean that I was paying too much attention to that stuck-up little has”. Dulcie Halli- dar-" "Stash that I" shouted Miles, spring- ing to his feet, and dashing his hand down upon the table with A force that made that venerable piece ot turni- turo jump-and then Godfrey. too, with the keen fighting instinct of a man who scentl n row, and doean't mean to be loft out of it, rose to his feet, and came round and stood at his friend's elbow. "oh, my dear fellow. you needn't be so violent. tio Miss Dumbo is sacred, is she! I really had no idea you were sweet upon her-of course. that alters the use. and I have no desire to who you Jealous." "Look here," said Miles, cutting him short in a. voice of concentrated anger. “I'll have no lady's name brought in here. 1 Iorbrd you to speak of a lady in this matter." "You forbid mel Ha, ha I" "Faulkner is quite right, Trichet," here said Geoffrey, "it is very bad form to mention a lady's name in a row be. tween men; you must drop all_ that."L nw-.. my- ' ,.,_ -_- --_ - - "Easier said than done, when the impudent little girl was at the bot- tom of the whole business. Of course. if Dulcie Halliday is spoons on Faulk- "if you don't stop, this vary Inmate. I'll put you out or the window," said Miles. And anybody who had known him well, would have seen, by the slit- ter in the giant's eye, that he meant the threat in its literal sense. . Now the window looked into a smell. damp, stone-tlagged court, contain- ing nothing of more interest than n coal-cellar and anempty bottle-rank, into which there opened a door from the back portion of the kitchen prem- ises. The window of the olerks' office was about eight feet out the ground. In the twinkling of an eye. the whole business was done. Miles seized Trichet firmly by the nape of his coat- collar, lifted him like a struggling rabbit from the ground, shoved him bodily through the open window, and dropped him, not particularly genur-- with ll little shake, just enough to warm him and not enough to injure him-into the little square yard be- low, Then he shut down the window. "1 don't think we'll hear any more of the notion my friend talks of bringing against mel' remarked Miles, with a short laugh of satisfaction. . ' n . "That is mere blusterJ I've as much right to speak of the girl as you have. I suppose she doesn't belong to you. does she t" -. ""viui"'iriin out, Miles I" urged Geoffrey, flying to the casement whioh he tlung widely open. -- “w. .....°.. v- _....____---_. "Splendid, my dear boy I" cried Geot- trey, excitedly, slapping his friend approvingly on his broad back. "It was beautifully dons, so neat and readyl Let me congratulate you heartily on your victory. Serves the cad Jolly well right for daring to mention a lady's name. I wish Trou- sers had bitten his head otfl" And then the friends sat down in the best of spirits, chuckling and laughing to.. gether over the undignitied rout .u the enemy, with a great and unchrls- tianlike glee. But there are some triumphs that are dearly, perhaps too dearly purchased. 'Albert Trichest-- who had been -forced to hammer against the door in the courtyard un- til he was admitted by the porter't niece, who was scrubbing the floor of the basement, and who looked perfectly flabbergasted at find- ing "one of the gentlemen" shut into the unfrequented yard-was at this Very moment making his way thought- fully and slowly up the stone steps that led from the kitchens to the ground floor. .. A It is uncertain whether Albert Trichet would ever in any circum- stances have made a "good friend"-. but most assuredly he would make a ve_ry bad enemy. . . , so dangerous as to cause the objects of his enmity to regret their foolish- ness for the remainder of their lives. And that is what our two friends, chuckling together over his momen- tary discomfiture, had done. They had made a deadly enemy of him. Trichet never forgot an enemy, never gave up a grudge, never "liriquirshed a scheme of revenge. When he made pp his mind to do a thing. he worked it out to the bitter end. "it. air, CGirireroua thing to make an enemy of Albert Triehe.t, a .t.tuuyr "I'll pay them both out for this In- sult," he was saying to himself as he came up the kitchen stairs-tor Geot- trey was as much in it in his mind as Miles, and he was glad to be able to include his natural rival in his plans of revenge. Then when he got to the door of the office-on the other aide of which_he could hear the two friends laughing together, at his expense of course, he told himself with an angry seqwl-The did not go in, but stood myditati.ry.r deeply for a few moments; then with a sudden briskneus, as though his mind were made up, he walked straight off to the door of Mr. wine's room, and finding that he was disen- gaged, sent in a message requesting to_x_speak to him. _ .. . h_2 Mr. Dane laid down his pen at his entrtutee-bat his reception of his clerk was not altogether encouraging. for at the very first sight of his wounded countenance. Mr. Dane burst out_lapghing. mm“? fFichutl what's the mum witkyour, m?stt" _ . " _A, Albert had for the moment forgot- ten his nose, and, crimsoning with an- get. he clapped his hand over the in- jured feature. "I hope you haven't been getting into a street row, young man," con- tinued his chief, more seriously. "No, sir, certainly not. I am very sorry to say that it is in your service that I have met with this-this rough treatment " “Indeed? I am sorry to hear it-. sit down, Trichet, and tell me about it." "Now tell me all about it," said the great man, encouragingly. When Matthew Dane had an object in view he could always afford to be ami- able. Mr. Dane was all politeness and affac bihty. Triehet took the chair he in- dicated to him with a wave of the baud. "All in good time sir. I wish first to tell you what I have done in your service." Jinks--Have you selected a trade or pet1ssrronfot: y9ur byrt _ _ PLUMBERS GENERALLY GET RICH SHOWED HIMSELF TO BE A NOVICE You are the first girl I ever kissed, he said. Your apology is accepted, she repli- ed somewhat regretfully, for it is in- deed annoying to be always breaking people in. - Winks-l shill makis a plumber at him. . Has he a bent that wart 'He's born for it. Tell him to do a thing immediately and he won't think of it again tor a week. 'Mr. Dane bent his head approving- ly. - (To be Continued.) ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO A tresh egg hu 1 lime-lib surface to its shell. Too much soft cooked food I: not good tor towls. They need some em- ployment tor the gizzard. i - Overteeding is expensive. It not only costs more for the tend. but the hens get too (at and lay no eggs. It your space is limited. keep only a few (owls and let the few be very fine ones, as it costs no more to food a prize winner than it does a scrub. It your hens do not lay. or lay doa- blo-roUred or tsoft-tshelled 0338. they are too tat, and more wheat and outs. and no torn, should be fed; Matt re- quire them to scratch for all the gram they eat. A small flock which receives the scraps from the table produces eggs when larger flocks are unprofitable. The fact is plain that the smaller flock receives better feeding. Table scraps are not grains. They contain a variety not found in the rations of a large flock. Bread, meat, potatoes, cooked vegetables of several kinds as well as the sour milk, and even cake and p10. are included, to say nothing of peas and beans. This variety not only pro- vides the hens with the elements need- ed for egg production, but it promotes digestion and prevents disease. This kind of food would be costly if it were not the waste of tho table, for " re- quires labor to prepare it. But as the result of feeding scraps is a produc- tion of eggs it is safe to say that if the same food, labor and care should be bestowed on a thousand hens " a small flock receives the profits would be proportionately larger. It you wish to be successful with poultry, do not undertake too much at first. Begin with n few towll and study their habits and want: and then gradually increase their number. L For the most moderate-sized or- jchards or garden it would be desir- ' able to commence cultivating by plow- l, ing between the rows in late fall; but 'in light soils summer harrowing is isutfioient. Judgment must be exer- cised as to the extent of cultivation, depending on the condition of the I trees. Experience must teach how far a from the tree trunk the roots extend. ; for care must be taken not to disturb ithum during the summer or feeding F time. ‘ Good stable manure may be spread on the surface of the soil after the lat- 'ter is frozen, provided the ground is {comparatively level so the fertilizing [ constituents may not be washed away. 1 As the feeding roots are principally on 'lhe outside, the manure need not be I spread at the base of large trees. but in a circle several feet therefrom. An- other, but more laborious method " to dig shallow trenches running to- I wards the base of the tree, and fill in (well-rotted or compoeteo manure. REGARDING TREE CULTURE. Every one likes good fruit, and but few gardens. however small. are thought complete without it. But not- withstanding the appreciation for good fruit. it is seldom found pertect in small gardens or orchards. The fault lies in too much dependence on the trees, or rather a lack of interest in cultural methods. Trees are planted out in perhaps the most careful man- ner, after which they are expected to care for themselves and produce good fruit abundantly. The tact is, they need continual attention just as much as We do. This need not develop into a burden if regularly and properly at- tended to. Now, one of the most important con- i ditions to ensure thrift is a soil mel-! low and cool in hot and dry Weather,‘ yet how frequently may trees be seen 1 growing in sod or together with some [ crop that does not require cultivation. _ Such trees quickly outlive their 1130-: fulness, and their stunted bunches can only produce under sized 1nd im-i, mature fruit. I Then old trees an expected to live on a mall allowance of food. It is forgotten that the roots of u tree have to get their food from nearly the same soil year utter year. and in the can of sod land, even this food must ho divided. To hare good fruit, health and vigor must be encouraged-not rank growth. which might be induced by overfeed- uw, Root pruning, to make too vigorous trees more productive. and top prun- ing to thin out old wood, letting light and " amongst the branches. are al- so good subjects for the amateur to look into. A HOME MARKET FOR STRAW- BERRIES. 1 find, writes C. C. Nash. that to get a good home market for strawberries It is necessary to observe the follow- ing poiattc-- 4. Get eround early in the morning. This is quite necessary. as other grow- ers will often take this advantage to get some at your customers; the first man around gets the beat chance. and in tact it e grower get. in the habit ot not starting on Me route until two or three hours other sunriee he will find his pronto Innoh lees. end often e surplus left over. I find e good wuy is to hue one wagon on the met. rtety 2. Give honest measure. 8. Use good care in grading your berries. The kind of pickers you em- ploy will often decide whether you will keep or lose a customer. HINTS FOR THE FARMER. for this is opposed to fruit bear- Never sell any except fresh ber- POULTRY NOTES. ket selling from house to house from early in the morning until 11 o'clock. and another wagon bringing the her- ries from the patch. Then (allow the game plsn in soother part of the town In the stternoon. beginning " g pm. as s large trade for tea can be worked up: I slwsys notice that in the three hours hetero tee couumers ere gener- I ally enxious to get fresh berries. 5. Do not depend on one vsriety alone. Some customers like on acid berry. while others will not have uny- lhing but the sweeter eintu-liirts Hevarlend. I find the Werfield and Enchsnce the best sellers for conning. If you have the tart and sweet vane- ties, there is no reason why you should not hold your customers' trade when you once have it, providing you ob- serve the golden rule in dealing with them. 8. Nestness of one’s clothes end gen- eral sppearsnce, " well " s neat rig and e well-groomed horse. help to sell berries as well so anything else. T. I find courtesy to customers goes I great war; if s man will not be a gentlemen in business. he cannot hold all his customers. l 8. It you grow berries that you are _ pleased to have people look at. place a. ‘smsll advertisement in the leading local papers during berry season. It deco not cost much. end besides._the I Linseed oil has been used for points and -varnishes for generations. it is _ well known that when the oil is spread out in a thin layer expoeed to the air ia absorbs oxygen and becomes very hard. When the oil is left in bulk exposed to the air it gradually be- hecomes "fatty," as it is called "sctyti-, cally, or of a gummy consistency. 1:114 posunee of different periods will give any grade of hardness between these itwo. Other vegetable oils act in the ‘sume way, and many attempts have been made to take commerch advan- le,? of these qualities. Some, like l the manufacture of oil-clothe and [mo- i mum, have been very successful. The { difficulty experienced heretofore in at- Iteey..tieir to use the oxidized oils tor other purposee.hae been the fact that lit was mechanically impossible to so- complish the perfect and graded com- : bination of the oxygen with the oil, as might be needed for the different pur- ‘poses. The general method adopted was to allow the oil to drip from the ', top to the bottom of a wide, suspend- 1ed sheet of scrim, an open-Smit tex- l tile fabric, while a current of air was driven upon it. By this method the ‘surfsoe of the oil was solidified, but the action did not extend all through lit and there was, therefore, I portion iof unulfeeted oil held within, which i was fatal to many of the uses which it was known might be made of s more {perfect product. - New A new industry which has just been established upon an apparently firm basis in England uses for its raw ma- terial linseed oil or any of the other vegetable oils of similar properties. It promises to become ot wide importance because its product partake of many of the qualities of indie rubber and gutta percha. the supplies of which show a constant tendency to tall below the growing demands. That oils of this sort have iuthem qualities of high usefulness was discovered ages ago, when they Were first used for paints, and the new industry takes advantage of the same quality of hardening by oxidization. does riot cost much. um neuaea editor may even tnko his pay in .. - 'Ivvvv- ._e-_--" - ready to meke any misteke on hie part perfectly right before he leevee the customer. It doesn't pey to be too close in dealing; better give e penny to e customer in making change rather than appeer es if you weaned to equeeee the penny too herd. "".'"'t"ft" V‘ - V-Jov- "-u- - vuo --t -_-'_"'-__ - 1 might be needed for the different Irurrl The Prince of Walea is certainly 'he poses. The general method tuioirteydttuuypiott godfather of Great Burton. iwas to ellow the oil to drip from the Be has officiated seventy-five timo, in :‘top to the bottom of a Wide. suspend-that capacity. He all” holds neither ‘ed sheet .of scrim. an open-mashed tea.. ', unique record in thin respect in baVlllll in? fabric. While I current of air we. stood as godfather to the Duke of driven “POI! it. By this method the' Marlborough]: infant tteir--htt is titul- ‘surfaoe.of the oil was tsolidified, but [other to both the [other and tho e m As', 1i1t', did not extend ell through' The ceremony in connection with Ibo it: an Ithere wee, therefore. , portion' baptism of the con took place ut :l.e io unaffected oil held within, which chapel royal, St. James‘ place, in IN? l 'ld,', tee to many of the ueee which it 1 when the Prince of Walea, who h cl. ', as nown might be made of c more‘ been one of the godfather. at tht. tlukr-tt iperfect product. 5christening twent -fiv _ a t' , I Mr. Charles G lat t . , . y e PPrs "rr"' 't r o England he. In the name chapel, acted tn a suntan iperfected a ”Sign: by which it in ne- capacity for the duke'e heir, in" mhvr issued that this trouble is entirely sponsere being the Narchiotwss of overcome. and e large factory has been Blandford and William K V,md, rhllt fbullt where many articles are menu- The Emperor of Germany al' ".1. HM: tfnctured from the oils solidified by his father to all ecu-nth we ll]. this“ {pawn Hin method of treating the Empress Eugenie in one Fear :lt'lrtl as ol! "'. to eaturete_ d quantity of tow godmother to 8834 children wbo “we lWl_th It. and then, in a centrifugal ms- born in France'on March lti mitt. the 1011100. throw out every particle of the some day as the prince iimTr; t1 l‘w‘l oil except that which clings to minute Rhodes is godfather to about. {up} ‘Blftbulee to the fibre of the tow it- young scion: of the aristocracy, I: ll 'i'geon'l'r12/e1,'t'h,et,ti 22W 1,'i'l, “heel hie custom to transfer to each. ut the , where warm sir is 1dtd ting)“; l gizlitldren fifty sh-ires of the De IV is {81103081111 , twenty-four hours the pill Heir. to thrones seem inclrrw" u ,w- In their“ y ondtzed._ l‘hematerislledays to prolong their iroiheirrh, l id . d trtou.nd up, mixed with 'anrHnattsad of starting in quest of .4 mil: c"t'"giteug,t,t."is,r, In/in/i/e/lice';', prin-ets [iN m atg ir,ii, "It' " l,. . ' nwrc eondi-l ' , _ I.... ' life, it txuiemblea india rubber a?!“gfritnttl‘?r01}eligzlollhel’silifi:ll(l‘l(trill l l 'l,er'rlr :32: i'd/lt, qualities of rub-I Denmark, the little Duke tk,',!")"'),,',-',.",, _ ' a. Is as resili- . ; Fr. 'tu . I eat '." rubber, but not as elastic, is iiV ,t2,t1"lc,G, 25:};th It"). f. 1 , l '",', ”giggling: 'ite,i"irh1fe'."r "2d Wilbozto their urinate The sr",'rt,"/",.ll.' (i our . . e . la re . t , . .' . V ' sand it can be f/ld'i"ldd'f by the 12:21:: 'p/gli,',,"'?,,.,:',, A???“ is in lll‘l.\"'l (ttroot'" ttsed ty: rubber and suite i Albert Ji Cil 0 I'. 'rl'. "I l '/" A :percha. .n. turs high electrical insulat-i fourth your f),1,"ll'fl y 'd this ", '1 ‘h llng qualities and can be used for cable' the death. of. ‘tls- y "H I“? k. H I" .wme coverings and other forms of elec.i (income d . H .mu "“3,” l" ttd I itrteat 'Psulators. and it is made into: .'. yerititt" Y"'“l”""”“"" I 2‘ :wheel tires, which are said to be I possible that their hwhmhw‘ 'll b I!" those of rubb.er.r. It can be Ji"sfol"v'lr 2','c',trtyorion, {hi-V rereiv" ”""' " Sin ethereal spirits of all kinds, and and th 0 .marrr-sTayle My ', A from these eoluttons it can be applied: e a.'""yr ot their ttSift 1 Ft is as waterproofing coverings for tabri in. to their future; und ll vs' _ “H P of any sort, '"ih'ey,t, fart that many -f rl-rn', ir'- ifttie l, marry until their tic-w 'i" li' i V ' ' e. t . . . 'vrsl A ll REMARKfRIJ! From: ('l,",u'd,'.' are promised u h .ul lll Wonderful as many famous clocks are in respect to ingenious mechan- ism, they can hardly be compared with the unique clock which has lit-en completed at Brussels after five year's uninterrupted work. This limp-re- corder, which weighs about 10,000 pounds, is built to reprisent achureh, and indicates the seconds. minutes. hours, days, weeks. months. seasons and the year. Among the mechanical curiosities are forty-six figures, which perform various evolutions. Every hour, for example. the twelve apostles make their appearance, march past and bow before a figure representing the Saviour; there is Death with his ‘scythe, a bell-ringer calling to vespers, six Cspuchin monks. who enter the church; the seasons. 1 cuckoo. sshrill- throated cook, snight wstehmsn sounding s trumpet or beatings drum. So finely adjusted lathe mechanism of this clock that each of the movement. appears " the appointed time, and they can all be set in motion st say (no meat without disturbing the working “the clock. A SUBSTITUTE FOR RUBBER. from" for outlining "rm-lab" on» bald " "et ti.eerroruL The gray“ about} “way- REMA RKABLE CLOCK. About Beautiful Woma. The young Counteee ad Dudley la one at the moat beautiful women In Eur- ope. She baa just celebrated her twen. ty-eighth birthday. Seven yeara ago she married one of the wealthiest eerie in England. She he. been called the cm. derella of her family. which had once been wealthy and well placed. but when the riches of Charlee Gurney disap- peared the future or hie youngest daughter looked very dark indeed. so marked wan the girl'e cleverness and beauty, however. that after the father went to South America to eeek fortune anew and her brave mother decided to open a due-making establishment in London, the Duchees of Redford. a that cousin of hire. Gurney came for- ward with the offer of a home and an education for pretty Rachel. Mra Gur- ney waa not long in deciding what we. beat tor the child. and so. amid the uncut lavish wealth. the girl grew 3 up to womanhood. The duchees proved a inoble friend, and Rachel Gurney wan brought out in London auriety with all the aplendora that the dut-heae would have laviehed on a child of her iown. After her preaentation at court i Rachel Gurney] beautiful face and \gracioua manners made her a favorite tin the higheat eociety. and after two eeaeons one accepted the offer of mar- riage made by the young Earl of Dud- ley. Mre. Gurney could hardly have looked and Chillen higher in ttte maln- Imoaial market, for, saving the Duke to! Portland, no ouch eligible, amiable l and nobly born a young bachelor could ‘be found in England. _ . At first, however, the course of true love did not run very amoothly with Rachel Gurney and the Earl of Dudley Though the earl waa deeply in love and l the Duchess ot Bedford ready to bestow 1 a maguilieer" trouaseau upon the bride , maternal disapproval frowned upon the f attair. The Dowager Counteai of Dud. lley rebelled againat the marriage ot lher only eon to the daughter of a per- eon who kept a dressmaker‘a establish. 'ment in Recent alreet. The dowager counteas who was and yet is oonsidenu 'ed one of the handwmeat “mm-n in London aociety came of a the old Scotch family. She was one of the six I famoua Moncreitt aiatera. who, like the jGunninga from Ireland. came down Ifrom their highland home. and took aociety by atorm. All of these girls married rich and well-born Dion and ‘the countees " first vigorously PIO- ‘teated against her son's matrimonial tventure. However, in time, the ('(Jlin- {teas was brought around, grared the wedding with her preaches. and 1H fund enough of her little 4-year-old prund- ‘Ion. the Vtaoount Ednam. '1 be your" ioounteaa haa ever remained popular in ,aociety. She enjoya the friendship " the Princeas of Wales. and although 5 her mother atilla owns the prosperous ‘eatabliahment in Regent street. and l her father never found hia fortunes in "hath America. aha is counted, in Spit. golf theats things. one ot the “mix-u l ladiea of smart British society. In his capacily of high [”le 'M Emperor of China has ter umr n' .- at forty-six sacrifices to diffru-n! 'P a! in tho course of a year, and Ar ' " Ir n sacrificu in dedicated one ttl 1' “'9 holidays, Which must tr, passed il) mu in complete solitude, the tum-run mowers time must be PW”) w! Pir.yn up. lt is duo a wry slur; r"." tigious rule Hint His Maya!) oil' t- ter in the course of every ym mmy hundreds of Iilk balloons Uri-He 1h. gable" of bin tune-tors. the unhmkel line of when extends buck hefm'o 1h. lifetime ot Joau: Christ. Thom Ml- loou no we of the richest mlk ob. uiuble. and an“! at lbe mural“ Iilk maintain. no occurred 711' whole you thmh_u-ith the (alum- In very clear water sunlight H.?. (tenant. to n depth at over I.” Toot. tion BALLOONS FOR THE M the muteFial. M) ‘lix‘L and owns a v IX Tying. lie has himse't br “hill - hr- lm uli " W than Ind ott" I When the n bury divide takes his cat not even chum diff, uddm over h " u thry m bor'ts L and tit name., I about I that it any mo: had my n; in kept u turs dope“ once; so I have l one with the tit shoes twice a an yen to buy new tunes to carry a what me " have to uk to order a pa tr the Ray'- hum-r _ cl imam-ring then" goes in two week [he ham-y the body are 1 bood and " team. And " Pink l’th sup “any cure nu other m Mu Walt-ff blood, Intern. (Sold .vstpuid a! Ink {250 by audn Medium: Co, value you he numb. human and w ad with the r We all used mum“ as we“ Hamlin in nu. Wired. the hen ho felt greatly . Two mun: Coae.s Ind he srl,':.,,",) hearty u ever. that bin new“. td to Dr. “Lima": still qr'eamoually in any any "out Ill! uh! his. “I In add i ti I r Mm when an th ht. low“ kuim boa ll th rn Damn cud a mm dud-"r k purnunno- of oculplor is uni on reward tor Arr I}. “um-tied base. W etteet q! moistur.. th. tour-I to tb. win Thu discovery. I may. of order um I mun-war In his row-n uory' pricou f In [bu nuure "ite the nrtist method of ice that the plan p The 1iqueriod ga trip “trough tt ed on [he unl.’ 'nistnkably ttta been can“ by wan-r vapor of m tttl Ill-1 ttw nctior of tin. go" This "sum, might I» appli an M WI - A“. l A Pun could tion tor and 1m demand ot um the nova] ac sullen" tom tear, to the In“ any required tit) greatly to the rooms in the r talents and par curved out of fieeoe. As I In only coamd wit being made up .nd light. l crnnz'nn Ian" shot Mr BL. My um BUYING SHOE my IKE " u ll Mu it)“ n It " lllL w M," "" Al lb for ttt ha kly td on rho " 'P' STATEN but lb I! o In thr "‘6 n u n HQ o: m h