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" F of ts d that: mu sales of on for n.0,. On. to“ d gulf W! In. 1.000 bul- rlwneat .014 u to“ ad his {1th " " “I! What of I?” SW D n " " " 1)) " " M a) "Lnnung" he says; "let us go and drop. Lib " a poor sort otgume, fhar- Pr: it is scarcely worth the playing- ii we but knew it l" (hulk passed on to his room, but petit-sod uncr- more. this time before the CIW'HX duo" of Lady Lucelle's rooms. "( ‘un!n:.ud you '." he muttered. In"? 1y: “gun are at the bottom of thu, l he axon) '. What's your some, new, 1 be sworn wonder '." Wt II!" ‘\rn you'mad, Vane y' he exclaimed, it: .2 luv; vriv. "No. only too 'sane.' retorted Vane, st,t'y. n ,iuile more painful to use than tho ' um grief. "Come, that’l the un worl Lot us go and dress." .. “‘: " word more,' any: Charlie; "it is mr' x-wr Inc to answer for your sweet Jour'; wife, Vane, hut I would 08k. I] We m the absolute-the absolute purt ity and innocence of her mung; gm} 1 "HI 'do 'itr far as to any that it Is Pt Poll" for her to be guilty of flirting u'xth any man under the sun. That on kr tl ki "You go too fast, Charlie,” " "r, in " my; wxce. "Defence is not needed “hm them is no neettatttiort----" -1 big your pardon, old Inn,” ”y. Nug0tit, “wing his forehead. “I’ve tak. "rl .'. 'sibtrrty, 1 know, but it's impossible to be in the same house with that wife .; Jours and not to-to-well, to love iiiglillll,llll,l[.i]r)iiii tr, er "I Lnow it." he says. "Atl excepting Inn-”re. oh I' Yo!! Bee, you can answer " Jeanne, but will you nave: tor All] 1" . "Fnr (iarrrnee? He'g an an!" my: intriiv. hotly. "Good Heaven, who don't ...1 ..' nd him away-a word will do it t" " ind M the world say I was afraid :' inm "nd-my wife t" says Vane, smil- Sold only In Load Packets. 40, so and 60c per lb. 3, " grocers. TEA I, .znf' holds out his hand-it is hot and Ceylon Green is head and shoulders above all Japan teats-because it is all pure tea. him and , bitterly ll w _ “m- Y'"he says. with a low. bit- making laugh. "Yes, there is a flu-5.3 oi Ferndale, but between o't )m- sunk-hen u gulf which you naming of. It has become im- ;..; nothing-not even your old wart. 1harlie---ean bridge it. One, mom. and the last, mind'. You -‘4-2:nnt- is jealous That is not '-. h-mnw there is no jealousy i' law. and Jeanne does not love l lu-llu‘r she will grow to love Lane C,!! prove." ri. nits-rod an exclamation of hor. dismay [iil' 'Iu-gina to pace up and down nul Vane leans against the mantle- .. . "ciug him auerttly. wr.' rs. says. at last, "thereh some- morn in this than meets the eye! . l.utir you been all day r" M'H‘ have I been , Here! and, oh y, n1 for a drive with Lady Lw you " turns and looks at him with on NI which haunts his old friend ll K all very well. old mu,” says annually. "tmt do you know . y' ml nearly all youf time with Jolt know that ." You don't Lu. toh! that. next to Joanne, r- ll‘.">t beautiful woman in the c.t', ,,itt. young, and Witching as . Hume”: and you don't want a“: you that you once thought ‘- of hor." ' ' qw am»: rays Charlie. and w" are thrown together'. no help it-whom the have I wits: " tOtt i' game may be, goodmrss- out.', knows.' goes on Charlie ut any fool can see that she New out for you, and that .m- to make it appear as if mum-thing: uncommon be. I30 Jolt think Jeanne does _ an: t'xtu'umatiott. livuverts sake ." he says, in rm. "Lr.evlle is nothing to we.» me-under-ds me, rkl up. NN hy didn't you co to Ba, 'ily ll 5W wanted,” my: Vane, bit tlirin't you atop st home 3,0 to tlw hills t 12r, ungthing bat drive with and says Charlie, almost What an absurd ks to the wimlon DELIGHT M "Will you come with me to the other cadet the room. Lord Lane t" Will he? Would he not willingly go with her to the North Pole? Vane, standing talking to the count. watches than as they and slowly look: serum to where rlie atamls watching them also; Charlie meet: his eyes. and turns any. as If In we Ghamed of watching them. "tiriiiiiiirtgoatr.aerttt,tPt torment window; then Jeanne with a little can look on her heel-tun an Mitt "will: ttee-doo" up at k. Someone pm; In the piano and shunt but the hulking; dam not. cNgre tor an in- car“. loo, and “(autumn begun to mine sum; someone then '91-qu mini“, lusty undrapt the tables. Tutu Juan, with the [our pairs of was upon ber. t"iraGL'ureissmandarairinh"r Iiarttc'r lighted. m 'vriihUutly filled, so full of light chat-tor and may laughter, and tries to gut rid oi the opprmion which sits upm: bis musk bosom, but. he can't; to his eyes. then: Lang» gg thrmt. ening cloud in place of the painted 'wil- ing, and thnt clovd seems to be town eeUg black" a,nd b!aeker M the days go no, liautiy tighto full of light t gnd tries to which aits Up! voice t Jeanne presides at one of the. tables, exquisitely dressed. and looking. as the Lady Lucelie declares LO 1tersel2"Ua.vpets ating/ty beautiful. hear her is the "prim. cogs, on one side; on the other is the companion, looking whiter and more weird than over against Jeanne’s fresh young 1ovelinesa. Close behind Jeanne is Clarence, hanging on her every word, helping her with the tea service, handing cups ,and blind and dear to everyone but Jamie, who accepts his service as a mat- ter of course. throwing him a word now and then, and quite unconscious of the four pairs of eyes that watch her. Two pairs are owned by Vane and Na gent; Vane it standing talking to the count. Nugent is wandering about. tall:- ing to no one in particular, but trying to be partiettlar'v'. jolly. though every now and then Le glance?“ at the absorbed Clarence as it he “on-id like to pitch him. teacup': and all, out of the window: the other pairs, are Lady Luce-lick and Beli's; Bell‘s blinking madly through his ape:- tnelcz. which are nearly always tun-n: to Jeanne. except when they wander to- ward Ell, who lounge-i behihdytprind?w curtain “I win," she up, no: wildly, not en- erge'tiralrv. awn, but softly. sleepily; uni as softly. i'teepily, sinks into a chair as the door npens, and her maid enters with All the gossip of the house. Dinner has been over some time and the large drawing-room is full. They are hanging shout the tables in quest of tea, as if the had’nt been drinking rare La- fitte ",'d'iru'll p_qrt for the lagt half-hour. "ll I could but part them.' she mm" murs. “With a man of smaller mind than Vane it, would he easy: but he will not he joalmu or suspicious. All the rail, can so" that Chi renco Lane is mad. ly in love. with her-the fool , but Vane will not see, and sho-she is too careful or too cold. too innocent. perhaps. the child. and yet int ought to be done. Where are all my brains gone to t With my heart. perhaps 2’ and she sighs bit- h-rly. "Ah. a woman lmes her power wlmn Rho invest that " the mistake. If l did not c"are. if it were hut for amuse- ment, it would be may, 1 would find a way.' Tho-n she stops and stares " herself in the glass. . . I t No I Let me t,1, honei-to myself I love him 3 There, it you knew it, my lady marchionms, is your revenge! I love him, this handsome husband of yours, whom you snatched from my loose gram. I should have won him bark hut for .rott---but for you, a child, a breadmmrtfuttor miss. who does not know how to keep him now you have got him .t' With a bitter movement she arose and paord to and fro; the panther, indeed, now. "Row fhnte her t." she murmurs, soft. ly, eooingly. "It is wonderful! I hated her the first time I sew her; some in. stinct, I suppose. Strange, instinct never errs; and I have tried to get over it, too; tried more than I ever tried over anything in my life; but I ean't. Thate the sight of her beagtitul faee--for it is _1reautflur--beautihii as yours will never be again.” she murmurs, nodding at her own face in the glass; "for she has youth on her side. There is the bloom of a child on her cheek. and her laugh is like music. Oh, I know. I do not deceive myself, and some of us do. I could cu- dure her it she were plain, old, tutd-- not dangerous; and .vet-and yet, she murmurs, the blood rising to her cheeek, " could almost swear that he doem't care for her. Oh. if I could be sure of that!" she breathes. her hands clutch- ing at I flower in her lap. "It I could hut see them parted I could be satisfied --yes, satisfied '. 1 could leave him new er to see him again. Ah, could I t" she breathes, raising the flower (it is one "_V..-.....,‘. .....-uué> nut: IAUVILI ”I. In one that dropped from Vnne's coat) to her lips, and kissipg it Jrayiormtely. "Could, Sudsc-nly there comes just such a. ligh.t in Lady Luccilc’s beautiful eyes; it 15 caused by the sound of Jeatuie's musical laugh as she goes into her room. With a swift movement she puts her white- milk white-hands up to her shell-like ours to shut out the" sound. Then she laughs softly, as if ashamed at the e5- prcssion of her Ute, though there " onlt. the giass to see it. the velvet , I li ol i CA " , .J'. . " " HAN] t e . - ro m h _ , so , ---- ry, _ ., E??? UIOHEST AWARD ST. LOUIS, 1904. CHAPTER XXXU. s,toais glimpses oi Hill "Come and sie," my- tral, throwini l"? -""-.' ." 77' ti'.'? the glass door of the conservator; wlgniing Ielt "Ill, 'Ct/tomit',, $32: '12; C f3" /,cr, [r'"fe"r'.,i ('/, "Eu?“ -r who first makes demand for the money s'..'..)'..','?,,,',.".."' Ji',p,'r"d. If,. . ur ' f.", 2'i tur in the words printed in jumbled form be. en}. iiiyur.i'iir' me no Once, a C'I nasth a pictorial eltarade which gives the "" - '.' . _ me of the resort and the lo. May where 'li'i"Ll',.'e"'lfu1" sttt2'srg'eietr""1', . the deter, is to be found. Three chendes "Jeanne," sars Hal, "She is close " are simple “M to be read by moot, hand. Are you afraid of me, Pincus?” and those few who cannot penetrate the She look- up " him with a sudden mrsterruve oetiy to fo0ow the ermrd. oonliding smile, f The scenes about the place selected re- "curaid,--mt," she ”up, nnd tthe en- mind one of the famous “dew” can]: ters the conservatory. Bow beautiful," . f" In.” - “d " tlse time " she adds, looking around, "and how mu- which the unknown lgent win two" deal is that fountain" in not indium more closely than with- . “novel-amt ttrmiet,usitdtmytt in thmehtmm,ttsemttm tome long wait- itutoohotintutrxtoan'aatdthemise Anotherpeper.nottobeoutdm,hu "Here are sumo products of nature - farm ned fish. and the birds of the air 'vi.",.efesr',t they were alive once," and so are natural.” The prime" looked around, hurriedly. "Where has your sister gone?" "Jeanne," says Hal, "She is close " hand. Are you afraid of me. princess?” She loch up " him with a sudden 'xrrtlingprttlitl, l ' - - "Afmid,--ato," she says, tad she en- ters the conservntory. "Bow beautiful," she adds, looking around, "and how Inu- uicnl in that fountain.” _ "b'o'., much," my! Verona, "I like things that an natural. and these mod- "n antique sunflower: and green birds are not, are they.'" The pt4rtestt looks after them, and is giant to io'dow when Hal, still staring gt tbe Men. aye: "Do let admire this sort of thing, "Oh. I'm amend,” says Jeanne. laugh- Ing. "So i: in. Hell: in fact, We won't mop to i.rae web heresy. Can we. Mr. Bel?" mm tieki, al'. unconscious, finds himself led away. "What (I you think of itt They tell me it is very admirable and quite in the new style; sunflowers and sage green birds; 1 never saw a sage-green bird, ex- cepting a iinnct, but---oh, here’s Hal," she says, inttocw.ntly, as that young gen- ilomun appears at a door leading from the conservatory into the recess. "Hal knows inure about birds and beasts, and files, ma. than all of us put together. Hi be humid. L'nl, name and tell us what HCT cert, you come, toot" . Artful Jeanne. The two watohers, all oars, hear her ask Bell, and their suspic- ions are ullaycd. Quite as Gsuspieious, Verona arisen and takes Mr. Bell's arm; anved at the rTtt'1. Jeanne ditpliVs per bgyner. __ "Princess," says artful Jeanne. "are you an admirer of the fashionable art, ---needlework.' There is a banner screen in the recess; come and look at it. Mr. Bell, I know you are an authority, will you come, toot" 'Ch, uv, Then she wanders from one to anoth- er. and at last, in a seemingly aimless way, arrives at the princess, who is sit- ting talking to Mr. Bell like an old friend; most people learn very quickly, to regard Mr. Bell as an old friend. "Well," she says. 'and you have been a good boy and not gone near her. al- though you have been eating her with your eyes all the evening." "I did as you told me, though I don't see the good of it," says Hal, sullenly and ungrateful, of course. “Stupid boy, do you think the count or that woman would have let you say more than ten words to her? And now it you go out into the hail and around to the further end of the room-out of sight of the eount's table-IT bring her to you, and you can talk for a quar- ter of an hour. There." “Jeanne, you are a brick," whispers poor WI. - - 'Hussh," says Jeanne, "don't go just yet thy): are watching 1183f Joanne looks after them for a mom- ent with a sudden pang; she has saeritie- ed hersvlf, sister like. and none can tell how bitter in her mm is the sound of that soft. silky mice mingling with her husband's. Vanni bows, and without a word leads he): to a Dingo. - - She grew across to TTal, lurking be- hind the curtain, and taps him withher fan. "Will you sing that duet from 'Mar. tha,' with Lord Ferndale, Lady Lueellet" Lady Lucelle looks up softly. 'Will Lord Ferndale sing?” "If you ask him," says Jeanne. simply. "Lady Ferndnle wishes us to sing our duet. Lord Ferndale," says Lady Lucello, looking over her shoulder with a smiln. Thinking only of Hal, she goes an“: towlgqlry Lueelle. Jeanne looks around. If she could but get Vane to sing, her scheme would be complete. But Vane does not sing now; she has not asked him to sing shee-- tsinee---- Now, the count would rather play with an indifferent player, and seats himself, all smiles, and the companim finds lex- sell also taught. 7 _ They come back to' the mom talking together, and Jeanne does her duty as hostess by hunting out the players. The count goes to a distant table. and is about to enter into a conversation with the member, when Jeanne drops her bom quet. It is so palpably a sign-for Jeanne is a. bad conNrirator-that the four watchers start and look at Clarence. But all they see for their pains is that ad- mimhly-dresscd youth approach the count and lead him to a card table. "Pm an indifferent la er, count," he . P y says, "he forbearing." q Ciarenee'ii face falls, and he looks dig. appointed. "Ts----'" that all?” he “in. "Yes. Oh, please, don't refuse'." say-4 Jeanne, laying her hand on his arm in her eagernesss. " can't exphm; there isn't time. But I want to " those two for half an hour; don't you "et" "Juan," says Jeanne; " knew you would, you are nhmys so kind. Weti, they are going to play at ends, uni t want you to play with the count and thet. darkapale lady,” "1 would rather 'stiy with you," he says in a. low voice; but Jeanne does not hear or notice. "Do be good-natured, as you always are, and help mel See.' I Will tell you when to ask them. I will drop my hott- quet; it is f pi;y,__it is tstLIreaittifith" "Thank you; it was very kind 'M,'.',",,",'.. says Jeanne, calmly; "they are my avar- ite flowers. Ana you will catch the eoyytt I am_so gratirfll." - 't-a-meaii' that I'll do what you want, of course," he says. "When I drop my bouquet-see'." All the eyes watch her, note every change of the eloquent face, note Clar- entt's fluctuations of ptyllor and crimgspn, "Well," says 3eanne, inhocently, "you don't mind playing whist or acute. I'm :3ng the ttpnt.tan play well,' 7, - - "Do you likis ft i" says Clarence, eager- ly. 'I gathered them for you; .I knew your favorite flowers.” "Are you?” Gr, Clarence, "for so slight a thing as this.' Lady Ferndale, I would do anything, go anywhere, to give PII. a moment’s gratification.” _ _ - Then he stops: for Jeanne stares at hilp. wgnderingly: A ____ - - - "ylU,'Gryr, "éiaiisiG,Gii ~e'v'e's chained to. infra. ““But 3:011 fix me, tool? ath Clarence at wtu mt, wux you no me n tMor'." . c. . 1e qaks. . w" _ Clarence stares, and a red spot comes ttlr, 'l.'. “gift I F . 1 ---'. e " s, eager . “Thanks,” says Janine; " {new you! . ould, you are always so king. “MALI "q--------.---.-.-, -_--_---__, A____#__M --_- - _ ink cf comes can fo' tended ugly,” he says, eand- my new form: rd screen.” and stares at the ii, "tit . '. f thing, i Never Put. Off Till To-morrow Neu. blood--aurong, pure, rich blood which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make, cures not only kidney trouble but a host of other ailments. such as anaemia, indigestion. rheumatism, erysipolas, St. Vitus’ (lame. locomotor ataxia, paralysis and the secret ailments women do not like to talk about, even to their doctor. But only the genuine pills can bring health and strength, and these have the full name "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People," printed on the wrapper around each box. If Four dealer does not keep the genuine pill; you can get them by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. William’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Golden Sands. The sands of the English were resorts are truly golden just now, for the pub- lishers of the penny weeklies are seek- ing to devise some new ideas for giv- ing monoyuaway. - - I was in a. deplorable condition when one of my friends advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I began taking them, and after using three or tour boxes I began to feel better. I contin- ued the treatment for nearly three months, when every symptom of the trouble had vanished and I was again a. well woman. I feel justified in saying I believe Dr. WilhUtns' Pink Pills saved Bad backs -aeldmg bac1cir--eome from bad kidneys. Ikul kidneys come from bad blood. Bad blood clogs the kidneys with poisonous impurities that breed deadly diseases. And the first sign of that fatal troublc is a dull, drag- ging pain in the buck. Neglect it, and you will soon have the coated tongue, the pasty skin, the peovish temper, the swollen ankles, the dark-rimmed eyes, and all the other signs of deadly kidney disease. Plaster: and liniments can never cure you. Kidney pills and back. ache pills only touch the .'syrnptomir-- thcy do not cure. You must get right down to the root and cause of the trou- ble in the bkrod--and no medicine in the world can do this so surely as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, because they actu- aly make new blood. This strong, rich, new blood sweeps the kidneys clean, drives out the poisonous acids, and heals the deadly inflammation, That is the only way to rid yourself of your backache and have strong, sound kidneys. Mrs. Paul St. Onge, wife of a well knonw contractor of tit. Alexis des Moots, Que., says: " suffer- ed for upwards of six years from kid- ney trouble. 1 had dull, aching pains across the Joins, and at times could hard- ly go about. I lost flesh, had dark rims below my eyes, and grew more wretched every day. I was treated by different doctors, but with no apparent result. 1 despaired of regaining my health, and was becoming a burden to my family. Can Only be Cured Through the T Blood. "When you were in your cradle, per- haps,” says Hal, bitterly. “And do you think you will be happy when you have married the count t" he adds bending toward her and clasping her hands tight- ly, for the simple reason that if he doeq not he feels he must throw them around the small, graceful, yielding figure; "do you think you will he happy 7” A V Verona l'ooks at him Witt): a half. frightened ghanT. - "Since you were in your cradle-I can just believe that." says Hal, between " teeth, "and he wtvm't over-young then. And when did you fall in love with him t" he. asks, in his blunt fashion. of the shuffle of the cards is madden- ing,'" says Hal, punhin his short curls from his forehead, on} so leaving the scar v.erE phnly showing. -- -- "Yes, says Verona, looking away with drooped eyelids. "And that's of your own free will 2” most "Fair-in-io" v. trembling. "Why shouldn’t people be natural and kind t" says Hal, warmly. "You-you are a prineesa-a great lady. You ought to do as you like." _ Of my own free will - yea," she says, almost inaudibly, "The C' nut is an 61d friend of papa’s, and has been associated with him in so many things. I have known him tsinee----" "It is beiiause' you areheauesss," says Venous smiling up " him. "Do you know that I have not been so happy for a long time as I am to-night. Every one is so kind and-and natural, free-un. restrained. And your sister, she is so kind to me." “I am not a great lady," she says, "and I have never done as I liked." "But you are going to do as you like now, aren't you?” says poor Hal, his lips quivering, "you are going to marry the count.' Verdna. looks down, and then up u him, with a smile at once and and am- What should be done to-day, so go AT . ONCE to your grocer and get BLUE RIBBON TEA. To TRY IT ONCE is never to be without it. ONLY ONE BEST TEA. BLUE RIBBON TEA MO KIDNEYS iTo be continued.) 9" echoes the prince“, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 31m I As it " not always poniblo to have freshly plucked hair, Dr. Hodara decid- ed to see if the graft could he made more I complete and it the stem of the hair it- self could not produce a root and butt, in the same way that the dermis had differentiated to produce a perterariv.g, layer. Making new scart'fieatioms he ' planted little pari'ele cf hair with nut l roots. The oxperiuwnt in this case “as also a. SIR-cost. and the hair both gru: land produced a bulb. The mhtrttsenpo ishowed that tho roots worr- ahsolttd,.c'n' 1'ttet:tiearwith the normal hair.-Putp,ie f Opinion. Vetminary surgeons know, but due general publie probably does not. that trome nnimals are as liable to meningitis as are human beings. Goats and horns are the principal sufferers in the dumb creation .tvad from them tho infection may be tmmitted to man. In bone-I the disease is known as “hydroceplqu-r neutus.” Of hem: affected with the disease 78 per cent. die. and the remain- der have a. chronic tandney to relay-e. A man who has tried it may: th" southern curtom of aim-ping with a 1mm: of "raw matting placed imwath the. sheet is all right for cooinose and unin- tempted rest in‘warm weather. The theory is that the lack of ventilatinn in the mattress and the Running heat. ing of it by the body raises the temper- ature of Um bed and cause rcstlmaneus. The mg of matting seems to permit ot sufficient air beneath the ska-per to greatly increase oar's comfort. The tie. vice is particularly recommended for in. valid... Carrying his investigations farther, Dr. Hodam practiced a. series of experi- ments upon animals. After the hair had taken root the animals were killed in order to examine the ramifications mi. croscopieally. It was found that all around the planted root the dermis had differentiated; that the sttperiieial por- tions of the external cellular bed had taken tho form of a. bulb, and that the connection: bettveon the hair and the hulb were complete. The developing cells cimrly showed that the generating bed of coils bad been created and was working perfectly. There is no tyrant like a, teething baby. The temper isn’t due to original sin ;the little one suffers worse than the rest of the family. He doesn't know what is the nyruer---they do. But hwy need not suffer longer than it takes to make him well, if the mother will give him Baby’s Own Tablets They ease the tender gums and bring the teeth thro th painlessly and without tears. Sinful). (bumlly, St. Laurent, Man. Bays: “Some months ago my little girl's health be. came so bad that we felt very anxious She we: teething and suffered so much that we did not know what to do for her. I was advised to try Baby’s Own Tablets, and from almost the first dose 'she began to improve ,and there was no further trouble. She is now in the best of health, thanks to the Tablets." The Tablets cure all the minor ailments of children, and are a blessing to both mother and child. They always do good -they cannot possibly do harm. Try them and you will use no other medicine for your little one. Sold by all drug- gist: or sent by mail at 2,5 cents a box. by writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, ont. "The hair planted in this way com- meneed to grow at once and by inereas. ing the scarificationa the physician was able to cover with hair the heads of sev- eral patients}: This thtory Merahen Ilodam, of Con- stantinople claims to have dcmonstmt- ed. He decided to experiment on a scalp made bald by time, with a series of tsearifieations of the epidermis and the superficial bed of the dermis. In these scarifications he planted hairs, plucked out with their bulbs intact, and, after the healing had taken place it was Acen that the graft had been perfectly suc- cessful. Frenchman Bat Discovered New Method of Curing Baldness. The remedies for bald heads are le. gion, but up to the present no specific has been discovered. Francis Mane any! in the Paris Cosmos: "If it is possible to act on the growth of the hair, this can only be on condition that we act on the generator of the hair. Now his- tology shows that the hair is made up of a free portion, the stem, and of an- other portion, the root, imbedded in the dermis. This is plunged obliquely into the subcutaneous conjunctive layer and is terminated by a bulb. which is in con- taet with the papilla, made of conjuct- ive tissue. Living tissues are well fit- ted for reproduction and autoplastie junction. Surgeons have been remark. ably successful in grafting tissues, and by analogy there seems to be no reason why one should not be able to make a capillary graft?', - - - A hush-ted Imus tokens in mussel shells, which ere scattered about seven! of the beaches. The tokens are redeemable for sovereign: and half sovereigns and are 1013th glued. These competitions no almost as po- pular u the one now being conducted It one of the London music halls. When the living pictures are shown an address is shown in pictorial charade. A fresh address is selected each day and " is given to the person who first claim: the reward at the address given the follow- ing morning. TRANSPLANT HAIR ON HEADS. Matting Brings Lia“: to Meningitis h tlTTtt ”RANT e.? " rWin-u yrm co Inn- with! campus- th- air you 4mm r-arry with mu "war. that of {raring rm Mu nnd wish!” to offend so oeve.-ievetetn0 My. Friendship and fam‘liari sisters, very much alike, agreeing. - _ dink not pretend to mom‘s. The best way of dim-in; a failure in to 014350 I met-cu. s ger. - The way to he always respected is to be always in earnest. When you notice tt "gm- nonunion you give it a reality and turn a ulandow into a substance. A String of Maxims by the Late Lord Dania: and Bulwet. In nine cases out of ten 3 mu: who cannot explain his ideas is the dupe of his imagination in thinking he has any. To say to a man when you 15k him tll favor, "Don't do it if it ineonveniemtes you," is a mean way of saving yourself fro man obligation and depriving moth- er of the. merit of conferring one. The thttttr.v of and: friends is requir- ed as a, dram In keep up one’a spirits against the injustice of one’s enemies. Do not trust to your railroads not yunr telegraphs nor your schools as 3 test of civilization. The real rcfinemonf. of a 'ratio" is, to be found in the justice if its idvos and the "mu'tri'. of it, man- Care there Holland dairymen bother- ing their heads about high in percent» ages in milk? The Holland cows rarely ream a test of 4 per cent. of fat, The great majority of them range from 3.4 per cent. downward. The quotation above says that the butter ht average in Holland is three per cent. They keep these cows bred up and fed up to a notch that means on aver- ago yearly production of 4,227 quarto, or over Moo pounds of milk per head. That is to say the Holland farmers on their $500 or $2,000 dairy land, milk cows tut output the "ahow" cows of the experiment stations and the million.. aire farmers of other countries. Are these Holland cows high-priced cows? The quotation above estimate: that the 980.000 milk cows in Holland are worth $250,250,000. That, is an mer- age of 6'r.l. per head. Nobody in Holland or in Europe in general, advocates high-tat milk foe human food. They all know that milk ranging low in fat is the best food. What doirying all! for that of m, is cows that will make the largest qua» tity of milk. Hollnnd answers that all. In that eountry nothing is heard ot high tat cows that do not earn their keep. Holland has no toy cows, no miniature cows, no weakly cows, but big, real. vigorous $t0Wib that one pre- tent, proMc, and productive in the IC,,';,',',',,'; degree. tUnd alum have only I limited in. fluence in the cost of milk production, Holland proven that. That statement is that the milk can of Holland average 4,227 qurtrU of milk per head per year, on B mum estimate. There is one plain fut that underliu the most successful dairy practice in the world. The Hollander: luv. for you: bred cows for milk. They have bred them scientifically. They desired milk to drink, to cell, and to churn. They have an a result of their work those two. famous breeds of cows known to the Dutch Belted and HoisteiwFtieaian. “The manufacture of'choue is more important in Holland than butter mak- ing. In 1899 about 105,822m0 pounds of rich obese were made and 48,502,- (too pounds of single chose: or chose made from skim milk, giving I. total ot 154,324,000 pounds of Ittyttse.r' Why is dairying in 2e,gu"egri. nus, in spite of her high-1m lads, high taxes, and other high costs of pro- duetiont Why does not $600 to $2,000 ha! make dairying unprofitdale in not land, if $50 to $100 land when dnirying unptofitable in the United Mates The quotation above contains one statement that may be taken an the chief explana- tion of the (litlomnec ni buying in the two countries. “Dutch cows produce an annually lug. amount of milk. The returns were formerly given as "" qua-ta at milk per cow with an average content of 8 yer cent. of fatty matter, or 321 pounds of butter per yea; but than figures are too low; coma” a.. timtes put the average yield " Agt27 quafts. A - - ', Woww "ht 1999 about 123,459,000 pounds at butter were produced in Holland, of which 69,446,000 pounds were made by the pull" and 54,0139“) pound: in factories. The exports of th'u product amounted to 44,092,000 pounds. "The dairy industry is in " extreme- ly flourishing condition in Holland. In 1899 that country possesed XMM horned cattle, 960,000 of which were Th. economical: and producers who ind-t that “high prieed land Cannot be employed profitabty in dairy'ng," should mine . study of dairyittg in Round. Land is called high priced here when it sells tor 8100 and more per acre. in Holland land, is valued at $500 to $2.000 Dairying in not " highly powwow industry here. How u it in Round! The Paris, France, Dunetin dun Baths an: milk cows valued "tso,2so,ooo. per acre, and some small farms rent for um and more per acre per your. One a am not olrtrgrr1 to one; but urn-r W owledge of the most value to In rim-h We gum m insonaildy and , a: not In pen'cive we have it nu!” in 0”an hommrs visi- SOME NEW SAWS. Ttet " Mia rt Mir give your land Kile your fin. tr an (til but are), " if ml do C! tt li: l .o