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re matoAry cluding Ja e allwa. and Cretan lor adjodi« tions to the represeniaâ€" | _ â€"registered ections . to r bad given delo.?l. to negottations n of hoeatill uropg. theso wrmy oman dele t diBeoulty, r. and oven RUI omm of led by Ts miog en $1, Nito. Marta. Huwrlt SBte As aWnowne work will be y the pow ints tam porar liam â€" chutg Hared guite wo solorsâ€" 1PY AKB eat vill be coum ho conktract aid, w Lon » Reported qmd wte chiffom owtk roses had Pashs y TrOMK. mmving the ".’L'I, oward ons a ol wase Bb ILOTXG@. on bave Ihor n us mamg . 1 a aro com ich womens t @v@eni trp Caam 1t would ‘silo*yhl‘ «lay after ory h& cranfayces l amlwor i * pooket bosk 6 ag yown* :xccediagâ€" stze«l with wmy . gowin whink N4 . 1% bags, o# bhuk is dis uralbe rry aiver lox sombhins »# ihe al ilmort as \ eaning hile erepe cnployed earei wad ahip Cl CO8T® IFS an woell lt *R=w thav he4 narted with kirmmep and fan4 epprossea pt the noreyteceâ€"o* h‘s cnhss quent {Mrema throuch which h8 bad we‘t. ten feitDfuU= to higs prett« litt‘s hride every ‘doyv. reccivine no repliesâ€"ard how at lemeth he corld ondure it na lozenr, ad hod gonse in .deemeration to Gavr‘s {N"a anle #a find it amnty and Fa Invaly litt!s | bride: eaneâ€"none knew whither "Put I will. find my darline," erisd Para@ â€" with acaroy ""J (shall camrch tha Pora@ â€" with anaroy ‘"J «gha"l" camrch Tha world4 over far ber. Jt it takosa avery cant of my fortwee. I shall And Gow" Far gume moments neithar gncles "Parhama,"* c~ld the detaotiea hrarki~e the ailenca. "thera was a previons lower The detsy‘=e wes dacidedivy am>s»4. He qonld not nedorstand how any eane youn« woâ€"»n conld leâ€"ve an hanzuno r young fellow »a the ane hafore him. Tn mt enace the eWrrop wae an the athar fms. But he wea tom thorweNIv meatar of his brainece +o câ€"~ress aurprise in his face, He merely a»id: ; "Ca a~ air ca on,." % And Porew 4‘4 on anâ€"mever anari~« Him. self in dnsaaribi~« how be. urred Gay to mierry him. whan thaw. were [racci~g home t~â€"athor fram tha erand foll â€"nload. Inc with Wer nutil at Toat aha qarmen~*tal. Je Loo &n .. m Cr» rvilie‘auei treee herâ€"4eft ar rexte,"* It hurt Perew moake thie a4â€"~ epect wa ta *W4 white forehead The detwy‘=e conld not weder woâ€"»n cont4 1 fellow »a the . "I heve a atromgaly enriove ntorw to t*" you, «ir," gcid Perev. "I aom av‘te sure yor will ay thet it â€"is mor« Mko a roâ€" meres than reelity. No book ever e~~« tained anch « «*~~@» staory, but I assure you thet i# is trme." The detert‘ve r"l':a. Ne howeâ€"er ut no word; and, trme to Wis buatrerm inst‘=c*a, he *‘ont=* very ayr=~stha‘ s ~off npnfemadiy {ataps cad > â€" "The wonse gipl whose wheres®>or‘s I with ta c~erâ€"s vagr volmnhla merciges to dacover. laâ€"j~â€"rmy wite," aaid Porey horiâ€" tatinrelv. "Cho he* la%t ma gud*anlrâ€"rhe hoa fed, leevieg ns clew by wh‘ch I m*~ treeo heeâ€"4eft me suddenly without word Theee ard a hn= lv mat se wide of th the detenttve‘s bra wen Msct . Poom . Almes ow galn hbie aqrm=â€"onmre "I heve a atrampa you, «‘r." @cid. Per yor will ay that meres then reelity tained anch a atrom you thot i# is trms & w ather The thought was so bitter it almost tock hia brecth awey. Percy loved his litile bride so madly so presionste‘v. so blindly, he vowed to himâ€" self he won‘d search he~ven and earth but whet he would find ber. Ard in that terrthle hour the yourg husâ€" baurd tsated the frst draught of the cup f biiter=~ein which he was to drain to the The double intelligence was an astoundâ€" inge blow to Him. Ho thanrked her and turned aw»y. "What cem it mean?" he asked hirse!* whe~ he recebed the pavemert. "Sure‘ my darkeyed. innccert little love does no* wiah to kee~ her abode a secret from me; yet why b~s she rot told me Far! is dosd. and that she intended leavirg here? "ntdde~iy the hot blood mounted to his the winples with the docsor‘s express orders th : he should not u.v:‘.zgm llc,:n.' tg“:‘nahrr week at lorat, t o‘clce nirm pacing reetlcely up and down in the shadow of the waving trees. The moments dragged slowly by, still no Gay apmpeared. "By George!" he muttered, turring yery pale, upen consulting his watch ‘and weeing thrt an bour bad slipred by; I canvot stand this a minute longer. 1 must «o to G+y at once, since che will not come to me." 5 With a rewelers fear clutching 2t his bheart, a derk, «hedewe feer Vike t*e proâ€" monition of mm!n{ evil, Percy made his way throuch tie bazy October a arlight to Gay‘e humble home, censuring himse‘f, the while, <thbot GaÂ¥v. his darling lit‘le bride, wra living so plainly, while he was aurrounded wi‘h all the lurury taste could ansgent or money Jroe-n. He had determined to call for Gay unâ€" on enmée prete=t. "Burely her cicter. Hoz ol, wil not refuse me one minute alore with my d=rling." he tbou@ght l wis rather a beld u=rdertaki~g and might cause comment; still Percy was reckless of sW y »ayuences, he must see Gay at all hazards. He lesved un the norrow sta‘rway that led to her humb‘e home three s «s at a time _ Onceâ€"twiceâ€"thrice he kroked at the door, receiving no anewer to his sumâ€" T00 W Porey had wi.tien at borging hor to come t endure the cepsration "Mort me in the sha «_ at the herdsome trowbled face. ‘‘It yre wer wonld anly he maore asea*n‘" thoueht: "ther are a‘wove in troub‘e o t their love affaire. They do the mo: t surd and . unracsonebe thirncs, then me to ue to @rsist them. Roms anâ€"pry oa hea winped an elavewent in the bud, * s=lrited off the pretty danchter, no ; heavy blew The bere wo‘‘s ceemed to take un the ry he uttered, and answer mockingly : "Gone I"* The blow wese so arddenm and unexnected hat he wre comnletely bewildered; his rein wee in. a whirl. At thet moment he saw & woman in the all below e called to her in a strange, unnatural, oaurse voice Tine., whom yeyjeis ponyalocoing cnlomkimdadtetiy s !..*:ll, 49/ at Reluaore p. < ’mr address ilst. ‘reamed i 1e unowrt t H New$ Ne "‘That‘e strarge," he mused, bis handâ€" mmo froe peling, "exceedingly strange." HordIv krowing what prompted him to > it, Porcy turred the krob; it yield«1 h‘s tomncb, swinging slowly back on its ecking hinges. For ore meoment be gazed wildly about On tWe d day, which followed the should wis® to commun‘c wit of Eve®n St. Claire to. the Holl, _ He jott wn the add We must now return to Perey And, although it was th the doccor‘s expri ould not leave the â€" Tiod hoerd We n~ ta *he fair ringsâ€"of bair on his h loa ned h d in the 4\ U the weas‘e Perev Granvillo‘s pride °!'.e".’ to Pe h Heaven"" he ejacul these rooms are om â€" _ wo d new him _ He adorâ€" Â¥*reÂ¥s Mg:"p mad {4ats. ##_a~lova an fntenre is ena. jmmrome breath of A~e P es taw l ix) en re they have gore?" iy, for it wase she looked mt a your@ man before her Vn deed and burled, sir. over swhe renlied, "ard as for te brain, as he courtes voune gentler>n. to ~â€"vily againat the doorway, cold amber mo~nlight that «n the bare flmrht‘h-gnl'::‘ 1 window, y8 9m in ha ‘ke one w:: n.fi received Ir pretty willâ€"o‘â€"the wisp they renort is that che has leoft + Gay regratted having heatily and had fled from hastily and had fled from dred thouehts Q‘rob-b e mark nasced +hâ€"omâ€"* ‘ation no longer. ces e shadow of t’:e l'i'(gan wing, procisely at eight ng." he had writ en. t was widely at variance d." gence was an astoundâ€" r Mics Eaterbrook and e said ‘I fird the‘r you tal}l me, my good E"‘t of in~‘s N8 wsrd approanch o‘ »tod, nale as pty â€"Gay has ;;“a,fl%%mmwmflâ€"â€" x sslowby. Ao AeDaAFL ‘I will do al! 1 can for you. Fhe held aut her . white arms to the «tomgemmed cky with a bittt ery. »nd Tremsine‘s rage knew no bourds when he hererd his rivel‘s.name npon ber quirâ€" eriv«e lipe. _ & "Whet gheM 1 do?" gosned Gay, wring. in# her litt‘? white .hands. "Oh, Heaven help me? what shall I do? Peri1 bersets me on every side: the bard of fate is thrcvting ma on th my daom!" n "There is no time for useless snecu‘a tin=," réturred Tremai=e. "I must save vonâ€"vyou muet fiv with me from thig houwse. . I will moke on my bride within nn honr. Whe~ devlicht breaks we will be for sawo«u. Trrat gaonrself to me * "That wanld be fAyine from one peril to jnenlf mrself in a groater one," sohhed Gay ___.‘"Would it be ofâ€"anw use to knsel to Yan.‘to reav von to take me from this. honse aend lat wme oo free?" she urged. "I honse and lat me eo free?" she urzed. "I will hind mwaelf he the mast aolemn vow thet .Gver wes . uttered. never to reveal whot J bave seen or beard. or when I kore. hann «tce the wicht vou so cruelly fpmand w» +A agormn»~y> you here." "I* wan‘d he worse than useless for you e‘thor Aooth . or. imnri@onmert in this gloomy house an the river ros4 fwe 1i%e" | Gay..wae voune ard erave: life neewed | aweet to _ hoer. She rasli=ed what hbe @*id | wre norfectly trueâ€"#hese men who could | thos dafy the law aof man wan!ld havs no sorm=‘e in bravimg gse law of God. They would «»nrder ber hore in this isolatei plece. beouse she bod <bw chanceâ€"a‘s "I know now what litt‘e resnect you | boave ever hed for me is desd" he said | in an og‘t=*ed whisnerf. "but I rmvst te‘}| vou the f«*al consecnence your d!meryi hos brouecht down unon your bhead There men inte=d to show you no merevâ€"the| senterce they will na«s unon you will he "Out of my way‘" he evclarmed harchly, gathering the slieht e‘rlish fignre i= a closer embroce.. "I will give ber into (Chloe‘s hands for the rresert," Fe asid. With @ork mnttered threrts they fell beok. "wed Tremaine . atrode hantily Aoâ€"â€"~ the _ ambterrarean _ porsage towsrd the apertmert Gâ€"y bad so lately mwitted. Sbe hbad rot fointed. as he bod ~* frat sunvâ€"ed The dark eves were lonki~g inâ€" to his own with defiance and horror in their lovely denths e & onveral thair terrible secret, and wor‘d wond be none the wisor. Fe nlaced ber in a chair, standing with folded orms. hefore her 5 There white 1 the .lew aunk .hb maine‘s "Pefore we disnemce taâ€"nicbt we will tle the d@o®a=t little beontv‘ie fut=re He did. this so forcib‘v that the dark curly hesd come in shers contact with tho die be held in Fis richt hand There was a grcning@ ervy from the @irl‘s whiteâ€"lins. a snout of criwsoan blood fr m the level=. b} eveined tewple, and she auntk hbeek . without . a moan . isto . Treâ€" maine‘s arms. amiling grirely. 4 "Come with me," be said abruptly, drow ine her beck into the onpazge. _ f scorn from her gre>t dark eves. "Do rot tonech qne®"" cbhaâ€"oried, â€""I de spised vou before: now I loathe you, know ine whet yvou are." i P A week had nassed since the memorable night Percy Granville had secured the services of the famous deiective in unâ€" raveliv« the deep mystery thot shrouded the eudden disapeararee of GaÂ¥v. If the earth had ovened and swallowed ber, she could rot have been more comâ€" pletely lost to the world; rot the faintest clew could be obtained; the great New York detective was completely baffled. During that week, however, Gay â€" was possive through . thrillin@ experiencesâ€" commenrcin« with the vight che stcod in enr‘! dead!v neril, facing the occupants Do not let me interrurt you in lookini «ver your morrinsg mail, Percy," she eai ravly. "I see you are more than anxious to néen into those white missives." At that moment he geve a quick stert o# surprise; he had recogrized the m'm.n: on the unpermost eave‘ope, which was adâ€" dressed to himse‘f. s« Horâ€"!d Tremsin~‘s. Me bowed to Miss 8t. Claire for her kind permission. and, taking up the fatal enâ€" velope which was to his deathâ€"warrant, hurriedly broke the seal. No Aush dyed the fair, blo=de face of Evelyr St. Claire, although she had reâ€" cognized irstantly one ~f the letters as the one which Harold Tremaine had inâ€" elosed with one to herso‘f, asking her to moil it in the village postâ€"ofce, that it might bear the village postâ€"mark, thus completely throwing Perey Granville. to whom it was addressed, off his track. Evelyn St. Claire knew the contents well. It was the arrow which was to give the derthâ€"blow to an already sore and bleedâ€" inâ€" heart. How she longed to have him read it in her preserce, that she wmight note its efâ€" fect unon him Shortly after the servant plaed th=°a {ngxers on the silver salver on the cexterâ€" able. We whe guessed at the first glance at his handsome face that he must have d‘scovâ€" ered Gay‘s departure from the village "How he muet love her to gr.ove for her like this," she I.hought, bitter‘y. str.ve ing to keep the wrath that wos devour."g her. ‘‘Now is my time to sow the firct seeds of distrust and hatred in h.s heart against the girl that hos come betweâ€"n me and hia love." She forced a smile to her lips, holding out her dainty gloved hand to him. "I wree o.t for an early morning canâ€" ter, and I could not resst the imy»nre that prompted me to run in and see how you were geting along." she said sweetly. _ rou are very k terest in me," he esy. "I thank yo Phe girl flushed in his words and At that moment the postman advar bled walk. It was a very pretty picture that he saw as he stepped in to tae mora:ingâ€" room to greet her, the tall, slender figure starding in the sunlight, bolding ber blue plush ridingâ€"habit thrown over one gauntâ€" leted hand, hoidirg a dainty pearl r.di»gâ€" whip with the other. Her enowy plumes drooping coquettishy over â€" her yellow curls, her blonde face fresh and bloomâ€" in¢@ as the morning itself _ . e He pushed away his breakfest untestâ€" ed, and he had borely risen from the table ere Evelyn 8t. Claire was announced. _ Percy Granvile . returred to Reds.one Hall half distrected. All that night he paced the floor of is room baitling w.th the mighticst pain that ever racked a man‘s breast. He jott own the addrces, veel.ng actu« VVV" Immfl'“m! uy sorry Jor the hanasome yeungâ€"hiusâ€" | C Lal UUCTAPY in nd clinging «to seuch>a frail s.raw,;of . T ope. M *!*‘ ; Â¥rugr s Ne ns Raif ias» in his -)1 mind, Iogg before Percy\h*d % cenoluded B‘s story, he had .seitled)di%., .~,, DN3 DHRB C opitionâ€"‘t eone caus e oy * 644 ho opimionâ€""thit from so«e cause‘tte y °U #" to plead ‘with mhe o,give;you t )‘s white teeth hard together CHAPTER XI ur=rised the counterfeitâ€" midst of their. nefarors Tremsainc realized, with , even hbefore they anoke, f the beautifal, fearless eplied wich amvr curtâ€" 1, Mss St. Cla‘re." hotly at the coldness tone. her lharg evyes esp‘ed cing up the broad pebâ€" d to toke so mu plied wichâ€"grave *# . like silence reign wahtily es#anritwil| 10000 c + dBD h1 Wt in inst coffirnnte adhraia in Ssnnd d n .\\i.ll'lll CH&OR L0 » w x » ic Couee i into . Treâ€" eold weather. The increase haS;B:':«(‘:‘ll.'reuilh('::zqms:ll::(?‘the’:m even been rated at four chirps a‘ o hir asar? ‘ l ned harchiv. | " . marimnalade, or preservedâ€" ginger. ignre i~ a | minute for each degree the temperâ€"| Slice~ the k;rea/d thinly*"and. spread 8. her I~ff |ature increases. _ Certain animals !*"C¢ C * l ies ," he ani 4 .. jit with a layer of the marmalade or we will set.|anvear to act as barometers, says jam. . Strawberry: or peach flavor Pn P + s ; y f . a they. rey, Harper‘s Weekly, â€"It is said thabtl d ul pe used for the best results. sm‘= 4oâ€"«~. while frogs remain yellow “Othmg'Spread mb day eraizof: fresinatreath Onuiag ""° but fine weath>r may be expected, cheese overthe jam and~cover it lhl"nik;;tr;:xt-i b::st":‘};: * s:::m‘lg‘ t}?::;bc:; t:,e:ii’;_gz with anotherâ€" slitce of bread. Press 4 hOI'POI ini:;\nhtnnn::nno & 310609 auci s c Doi < on td land serve ior ““rmn “.' hief!" they rades," he o~s«ible for te ha around the h Te N\ Many a man stands in front of a bar and swallows his pride. Unique Pirth Register. In Holland births, marriages and deaths,â€" instead of being recorded in newspapers, are indicated by windmil)s.. When a.miller gets marâ€" ried hestops his mill with the arms of the wheel inâ€"a slanting position and with the sails: unfurled. His friends and ~guests {requently do likewise with their mills, in token of ‘ the ceremony. , To indicate & birth the wheel is stopped with the arms in a slanting position, but at a more acute angle than for a marâ€" riage and with the two upper sails unfurled. Shouldâ€"a rmiller die the sails of his mill are all furled and the wheel is turnedâ€"round until the arms form an upright cross, in which position they are left until aiter the funeral has taken place. Harper‘s Weekly. It is said that while frogs remain yellow nothing but fine weath>r may be expected, but that should their coats begin to assurae a brown hue bad weather is approaching. A spider seen spinâ€" ning its web in the morning heralds a fine day ; i‘ seen in the evening, then at least â€"the wholeof the nicht, and the following morning will be fine. If it is raining and the owl screeches, better weather will ensue. Animals 2s Thermometers. Crickets have a tendency to chirp synchronously or in time with one another. _ It is claimed that they chirp more rapidly in warm than in eold weather. The increase has tomers, « When BRismarck passed his represâ€" sion laws Bebel was confined in a fortress for three years, but whilst undergoing detention he was electâ€" ed to the Reichstag by big majoriâ€" ties, and throughout his career he has aroused the greatest enthusiâ€" asm and loyalty amongst his followâ€" ers. â€" honinson Urusoe, °_‘ Uncle lom s Cabin,‘"‘ and Scott‘s novels. A‘ter completing his apprenticeship he tramped from city to city as a jourâ€" neyman in sgearch of work. Ultiâ€" mately he wa sable to start as a mately he was able to start as a but when he became a political agiâ€" tator he lost many of his best cusâ€" ‘of the German Socialists, who has just vnublished the story of his life, Thouch 78 years of age, Pebel is still active, and his ianfluence was nover greater than it is toâ€"dav. He has possessed a seat in the Reichâ€" stag for close on half a century, and he is one of the foundérs of the Gerâ€" man Social Democratic movement, which pol!s 4,250 000 votes and sends | 110 mo~mbers to the Reichstag. i Bebel was the son of a workingâ€" { man, and his childhood was spent in | dire poverty. ~He was apprenticed teens, and even as a child ho was faced with the problem of how to cducate himself.. What spare momâ€" ents he could snatch he dovoted to reading romances whici included "Robinson Crusoe,"" "Uncle Tom‘s to a turner, and had to work for 13 hours a day at the lathe for a wage of eighteen pence a week. He was an orphan before he reached his A man who has defied and beaten Pismarck, and who has caused the Kaiser more qualms than any of his other subjects, must be a remarkâ€" able personage, and such. indsed, is Auguct Bebel. the famous leader A wild hope sprung up in Gay‘s herrt while he wos speaking. He would con..uct her from this terrible hovse. When the air of freedom blew acrcss her face wo.ld not Heaven show her some way to esâ€" cape from him in the impenetrable darkâ€" Tremaire was completely deceived by her ready consent. (To be continued.) It was her only hope, and she grasmed at it as a drowning person catches at a straw. He interrupted her with an exolamation o# impatience. 5 % "I will return in half an hour for you," he said; "be readyâ€"we will have no time to lose. I will have a close corr.aze in waiting in the corseâ€"wood by the He~ on‘s Pool.. We will leave this place toâ€" KP”IO‘I‘ to reiurn never more. is u mi / k ow how well J love you, my beautiful darkâ€"eyed Gayâ€"I give uo e.ery;m‘ng.nl for your sweet sake and fly with you." heus ? it AUTGUST BEBEL. nis represâ€" mÂ¥ ism oven till tender. Season, add fined in @) flour and cream blended, let boil but whilst ) up once, and set paste in position To dry a<woolleéen sweater so it will not lose its proportions, shape it while it is wet and lay it flat on a folded ~Turkish towel. â€" A west should beâ€"hung on a coat hanger. A few scraps of fat meat that have been_ savedcwill, brighten up a dyâ€" ing kitchen fire. Then â€"put on a | as follows: Cut strips of paste in |2â€"inch widths, and line inside of , pot. â€" Pour in chicken. Set a round ‘covvr in place, over top of boiling liquid, pinch the two edgés toâ€" |\gether, set in oven. and bake till llight and brown.â€" Invert on platâ€" Cream of Chickenâ€" Sandwiches.â€"â€" Half cupful of white chickenâ€"meat, one teaspoonful~> of gelatin, half pint of whipping cream, oneâ€" cupâ€" ful of milk, seasoning of salt, butâ€" tered â€" white bread. "Dissolve â€"the gelatin in two tablespoonfuls of cold water,. . Pound the chicken finely and add the liquid gelatin and salt to taste. Put over the fire and stir unti} it begins to thicken ; then remove from the fire and add the cream, previously whinped, a litâ€" tle at a time.© Stand away to cool, and when very cold spread on thinâ€" ly cut, buttered bread. | peas Oldâ€"Fashioned Chicken Potpie.â€" One (3â€"pound) fowl. oneâ€"half cup fat salt pork (diced), three cups boiling water, four tablespoouns flour mixed with one cup cream, salt and pepper to taste, short bisâ€" cuit paste. _ Clean andâ€" dis;ont chicken. Heat a small iron pot and put salt pork into it. â€"Try out fat, then toss in fowl, and cook unâ€" til well browned. Add water, cover and let simmer, on back of ranze Fresh uyster Soup.â€"One pint oysters, one pint cold ws*er, sline onfon, stalk celery, dash mace, three cups of milk, two and oueâ€" half tablespoons butter, salt and pepper to taste, two â€" eeg yolks. Wash oysters, chop fine, add on‘on, celery and water and simmer twonâ€" ty minutes. Sca‘ld milk and thicken with ‘butter and fiour rubbed toâ€" gether. Add oyster liquor, strainâ€" ing out oysters, mace and salt and pepper as needed and pour on to beaten egg yolks. Let reheat, but do not boil. To Cook Tough Beefsteakâ€"It you want it for an early dinner, got your steak ready about 9.30 or 10 o‘clock a.m. Pound it well with a potato beetle. _ Spriakle libera‘ly with flour, salt, and pepper at disâ€" cretion and fry to a nice brown in the usual way.. Then lay in a covâ€" ered roaster, cover with water and cook slowly (covered) until noon. If the water boils away too much add more from the boiling kettle from time to time. You will now have a deliciously tender steak. â€" Take it up, thicken the gravy with browned *~~râ€"andâ€"send to table in a gravy boat. Surdine Salad.â€"Take some â€"cold cooked fish, haddock will do, free it from skin and bone and flake it. Place a layer of this in a dish and sprinkle it over with minced gherâ€" kins and a few bruised capers, arâ€" range on this layer of sliced Gerâ€" man sausage and arrange on the top of the pile sardines freed from skin and bone and split in halves. Cut some lettuce hearts into quarters, place round the dish with hard boiled eggs, also cut into orarters. Then pour over the following sauce: Take the flesch of three sarâ€" dines and rub to a smooth paste with the yolk of two hardâ€"boiled eggs, a pinch of cayenne, a grate of nutmeg, and two _ tablespoonfuls each of olive oil and vinegar. Beat the sauce well before adding it to the salad. s Buitermilk Cakes.â€"One quart of buttermilk, one level teaspountful of salt, two eggs, flour to make a thin batter and one teaspoonful of bakâ€" ing soda. Beat ug the eggs well, add to them the buttermilk, then add thesalt and mix thoroughly. Dissolve the soda in two table. spooafuls of boiling water, thea stir it into the buttermilk. Now gradually add the flour, stirring all the time, until you bave a batter that will pour smoothly from a spoon. (Give a good beating and bake quickly on a hot, wellâ€"greased gri2 & wellâ€"beaten, egg. . Serve, warm. | 'Eafle"(‘aie;gfi'g‘ 'cei'u')'?'c')f g'pgar; seunit half cup of Butter," one ‘tup of sour‘milk or buttermilk, one cup of: wehopped: ~Â¥aising ‘=(séeded, |‘of eourse), one egg, two wups of flour, one mteaspoonful of goda dissolved in milk; halfâ€"teaspooanful of grouad cinnamon, a quarter teaspoonful of ground cloves, half a grated nutâ€" meg. Bake slowly, covering with paper until the cake has risen to its full height. and serve surrounded with dle P Tips: to Housewives. Sandwiches, ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO Left Workman‘s Wife $75,000. Mrs, Langson, the wife of a shipâ€" yard laborer, of Dunstonâ€"onâ€"Tyne, near Gateshead, has come into & fortune of $75,000, left to her by a youth whom she once befriended by giving him food and shelter before he. went. to. Australia, where he prospered as a farmer. As all his relations had died he left all his property to Mrs. Langson, who inâ€" tends going to Chili, of which counâ€" try her husband is a native. Taking Eskimo Census. The ‘"work"* ahead was to find out how many Eskimos and other human beings lived along the barâ€" ren coast of Hudson Bay, between Fort Churchil} and Chesterfield Inâ€" let.â€"It was only one small end of the gigantic task of making an offiâ€" cial Government census <f all huâ€" man life in the 800,000 square miles of wilderness and Polar barâ€" ren between Hudson Bay and the Great Bear, on the east and west, and the fiftyâ€"eighth degree and the Arctic Ocean on the. north and south, The work was begun more than two years ago, but it isn‘t comâ€" pleted yet, except in the 100,000 square miles along the west shore of the great bay. ; | _Just then the jaguar let his tail| drop. In a second the pigs had laid ! hold4 of the vnlucky appendage, and | had pulled the beast into the midst | of them. _A terrible battle ensued.| [From t‘i‘me to time the massive yelâ€" low body of the jaguar would rise| above the rolling herd of pi«s, and! his paws could be seen dealing out| 'deud!y blows on every s‘de. Then ‘he would sink again, and be buried | under the bodies of his raging foes | After a while the noise began to | subside. ‘ ‘"Where‘s the jaguar?" asked Elâ€" | liott. "I can‘t see him anywhere." | ~*‘Nor I, either,‘"‘ added Lopez. ! One by one the excited pigs \ moved off,. When they had all deâ€" | partéd, the two men descended into' the arena. _ There were fourteen‘ pigs lying dead or dying on the rround. but there was no jaguar.‘ Presently Lopez stooped down, picked up a fraement of somethinll ye‘low, ard holding it up, remlrk-l ed, "Here he is !"‘ ' He had found a bit of the jaguar‘s skin, almost the only fragment of his body left. He had been literâ€" allv torn to pieces and devoured by his vicious foes, and nothing was left of him except a few scraps of skin and hair, s â€""Pigs !" exclaimed Elliott. ‘"Roast 'porlg for supper !" The jaguar, with his tail well up in the air out of reach of the foe, was tottering about on the top of the antâ€"hill, with is four feet close together, and turning first in one direction and then in another, to meet successive attacks. "Till the pigs get tired of waiting and go away, or the jaguar gets tired of his uncomfortable position, and makes a dash through the herd,"" replied Lopez. 9@ "Hâ€"w long is this going to last 1‘ said Elliott. "Come on!‘‘ was the only comâ€" ment of Lopez, and he led the way, in the bright moonlight, toward a litt‘e open space among the pines. In a few minutes they came to the edge of the clearing, and there they saw, not one pig, but a drove of fifty or sixty, all furious with rage, and vainly endeavoring to get at a jaguar that was sitting in fear and trembling on the top of an antâ€"hill, about five feet above the ground. ‘‘Don‘t fire,‘‘ said Elliott, ‘"Let‘s wa‘it a minute. We haven‘t got too much ammuntion, and we can‘t afâ€" ford to waste any." Buddenly they heard, close at hand, a tremendous uproar of grunting and squeaking. An Explorer Describes a Baitle Beâ€" tween Them and a Jaguar. The wild pigs of Central and Bouth America have a reputation for ferocity and indomitable pluck that any forest creature might envy. They travel in large droves, and wellâ€"informed hunters know that they are exceedingly â€" dangerous enem‘es to meet. Here is a pig story from Mr. J. Bigsâ€"Wither‘s "Pioneering in South Brazil.‘" Elâ€" liott, the explorer, ard a Brazilian companion . named Lopez, _ were camping in the forest between two Braziian rivers. When you launderâ€"<madras <urâ€" tains, they mayobe easily dried by hanging them on theirâ€"own rods, with a heavy brass rod run in the bottom hem to hold them steady. The rods should first be covered with some white cloth. a. strip of thin ~paper under the goods and stitch thenm_ together, then tear away the paper when the work is done. I 4 tanter untilUthe staind lagenamoyét, ,I;]kdstaitfis$ on boqrisl mfi.\f' be reâ€" ve e salts of lemox. mthé?arecfpe??f’{;e above fails is, scour the board with sand, wet with water in which acféewâ€"drops=ofsoil of. vitol are mixed. â€" tharn d When stitching chiffon., or any such material on the machine, use the finest possible thread and put BRAZILIAN PIGS. Nos #§ Mr. Randâ€"He has taken employâ€" ment in . a powderâ€"mill jor six months. Miss Lafinâ€"How strange‘ Mr: Randâ€"Not at all. He washed to break himself of smoking. Another Thought. "Rometimes I {se! sure," said Bilâ€" kins, "that I oncesat on a throne and waved a sceptre.‘‘ * "And now,""‘ remarked his cheery wife, "you are ;o‘:f to stand on, the back porch wave a rug Miss Laflinâ€"What has become ‘of our friend Mr. Clay?~ B 823. The teacher had asked theâ€"chilâ€" dren to write their autobiograph es, and the essays were not very picâ€" turesque. . ‘‘Now, children," she said, "I don‘t want: you: simply to write the happenings of your {iie; write what you really feei inside."‘ Little Willie, in his second attempt, wrote : "Inside I feel a heart, liver, lungs and stomach, and ins de the stomach I feel an apple, a corn ball, a pickle and a glass of milk." It is mow generally believed that submarine earthquakes are the true eause of these convulsions. Beéfore this part of the ocean was as thoroughly sounded ard surveyâ€" ed as it is now, these phenomena were attributed to the presence of unmarked sandâ€"banks and rocky shoals, and the old charts .were marked accordingly. But it must have agtonished the mariner someâ€" what to find that he got no soundâ€" ings with his deepâ€"sea lead immediâ€" ately after experiencing one of these shocks. These and similar phenomena are ‘requently observed in this part of the ocean. Often a ship reports that she has experienced a violeat shock, similar to that which is felt when a rock is struck Sometimes & great rumbling is heard, like that of. a heavy chain running through the hawseâ€"pipes, and the vessel quivers like a leaf in the wind. At another time, in emooth water, a vessel has been known to heel over suddeniyv. as if she had run on a sandâ€"bank. One investigator declared that he saw the sea abovt h*lf a mile from his vessel suddenly disturbed. For about two minutes it boiled up vioâ€" lently as from a subterranean spring. Throughout the day there were observed great patches of disâ€" colored water, which had exactly the appearance of extensive shoals. Phenomena on Line Botween Maâ€" deira and Brazil. Mariners say that in the midst of the Atlantic, about where the twentyvâ€"fifth meridian west from Greenwich ~crosses the eqauator. there les a region of mystery. It is on the line that ships take from Msdeira to Brazil. Only within the past halfâ€"century has it been soundâ€" ed, and its strange phenomena reâ€" ported. __ Before _ these Europeans, and these two heroic women were the first, took over command of the camp, uninvited, the conditions were unspesakably worse even than they are toâ€"day. The »dead were left on the ground, untouched, unâ€" tended. unmoved. ‘There was filth everywhere. _ Miss Alt is a frail, aged Swiss I~dy, with snowâ€"white hair, and Mme. Schneider is a little Hungarâ€" djan woman of about 60. Mr. Barâ€" ing is the wellâ€"known writer, jourâ€" nalist and playwricht; Mr. F’rew, the pastor of the Scottish church ; Mr. Philip is first secretary to the American Embassy, who volunteerâ€" ed for the noble work because he ecould not induce the red Crescent representatives to undertake the task ; Major Ford was in charge of a ward for wounded, but gave up that work for the far more arduous and perilous work of tending the cho‘era patients, Of Miss Alt, what can one eay to do justice to her! Picture a grand, whiteâ€"haired old ady, with bent back, going to and fro amid the stricken soldiers, hand‘ing them in their filthy, uncared for condition, feeding them, giving them medicine and doing evervthing in her power to increase their comfort on the cold, hard ground. STRANGE REGION OF THE SEA Picture beside her a cheerful! faced Il‘ttle grevâ€"haired lady, Mme Schneider, going about with : heavy pail of hot soup. Two, Herpines, Miss Alt ard Mme, Schnoider, Carefor Wounded. One bright featsre of the Balkan warsstands out, the bheroic and, betâ€" tex.s‘ill, the efficient work of a self, sacxiddq; little band: ofâ€" mea and women whovare devoting their lives to. the alleviation of suffering, writes a Constantinople corresponâ€" dent. S TC Their names, which deserve to be written in letters of gold, are as follows: Miss Alt, Mme. Schneiâ€" der, the Rev. Robert Frew, the Hon. Maurice Baring. Mr. Hoffman Philip and Major E. 8. Ford. Miss Alt is a ‘frail, aged Swiss l~dy, with snowâ€"white hair, and Black, Green. or.Mixed. : Sealed Packet FREE Samplo Packet on Enguiry, Addre«s: " SALA®® ," 33 wWOoMEN . IN THE WAR. What He Felt, Tea can be ‘had on denidArid"""‘ Sure Curc. ~Etorsige of ,fruit.s and vogetables gives us many outâ€"ofâ€"season artiâ€" cles. The same is true to a great extent of turkeys and other domes tic poultry, for food ‘of this kind is larvely of seasonal production, and coldâ€"storage seems to be the only method by which the fresh material can be kept for a long period for market purposes. & Has Most Costly Dishes. What is said to be the most costly set of dishes ever made was shown at an exhibition in Bt, Petersburg. It consisted ofâ€" 38 handâ€"colored plates.© This set has an estimated value of #£18,540, each plate bei worth 8515. It is the property3 Count Orloffâ€"Davidoff. _ With all coldâ€"storage foods it is imposible that »there. shall â€"mot be a long interval bc_e;piec,n,, removal from . storage and cooking, and this is particularly the case with poultry and "fish. â€" Foods that ‘have been frozen and then thawed seem to furâ€" rish particularly .good ground for bacteria growth, or what we call “E!K‘i'ifl‘." o i M BE The service rendered by coldâ€" storage of fish and poultry is not so thoroughly well established.. The subject is being carefully investigatâ€" ed by experts. Apparently, if the process is carried out in the bef manner and the goods not kept tos long in storage the coldâ€"storage fish and poultry are wholesome. Coldâ€"storage as applied to whole carcasses of beef and mutton, has been of great service to the buyer. By its aid prices are equalized and we are furvrished wren in somner with meat that has been made tenâ€" der by keeping. BOYS |iFinincone. and "Eufi:ockot ‘ n 89 Gil"S I ‘?“#r‘:r;“!“:t;g At a Yery Low Temnerature, In some places coldâ€"storage fowls are required by law to be sold as such. j The}r‘: is much oc}in:uss‘on regardâ€" ng the merits ra w ‘driwfi"'pm‘r}‘.“mit”zffi%“o% tend that in warm weather a fowl which has had entrails and erop reâ€" moved sp~i‘s much more quickly beâ€" cavse of the extent of cut surface erposed, than does undrawn pou!â€" try. In a large city market o18 dealer kent drawn poultry, and he said that he could not do so except for the fant that steady customers took all of his stock, so that nothing was left on h‘s hards. It is greatly to the housekeeper‘s advantage to buy fresh, wellâ€"drawn pou‘trv, for not only is the flavor irjured by the unclean practice of a‘lovwi~g the entrails to remain in the bodv. but it is thought to favar the development of ptomaines. 1t has been shown that after death the jrtret‘nal imices, with their conâ€" taincd bacteria, are able to pass througch the wa‘ls of the intestines into the muscle fibre, and this proâ€" cess goes on even though the a)'l is kept A Wellâ€"Fattened Animal, There is an apparent and a true price of meats, a fact that is not always corsidered. It may be more economical to pay 15 cents for a cut that contains nearly half its weight in bone, ginew and fat. The apparâ€" ent price of chicken may be 29 cents understood. it is just as important that the cheaper cuts of meat, as well as the dearer ones, should come from Having found such a one, the customer who wiches to save time and money will continue to buy of him. ‘The very large amount of meat which some housekeepers proâ€" vide is not necessary. In general, it is better to use a reasonable amovrnt of that which is in prime condition rether than to economizs on the quality. The meat is easily supplementedby other dishes, and the meals will thus be better balâ€" anced than wou‘d be the case if a larger amount of inferior meat were provided. Although not generally a pound, but its real price will ofâ€" ten be 50 cents, when the weight of head. legs, entrails, crop and bones is taken into account. HIW TO JYDGE CGTS OFM:AT * be wise in accepting information from the dealer if he is one who prides himself on keeping firstâ€" class meats. Inâ€"order to become a good judge of meats it is helptu® to have a few. lessons from an experienced buyer, The different cuts will thus be easily learned, but the quality of the meat depends on so many facâ€" tors, as the age of the animal, the breed, and the method of fattening, that it is easy to make mistakes in choosing, and the buyer will often AN FXPERIEXCED BUVER FFRS soOMEâ€"Por®NTrEes®, Quality of Meat Depends O1 A CGreat Â¥Variety of Factors, If ans «Pitoi of bouge Â¥ »big i) A sa welyall of i» on se« »a+ TMOR . MC l#eo W bas woiveH o4 ... zav 1 yoh evas ads bae weivaX a 12 ¢lilsaW has bis sW bue weivell a J war, weorveH e0o 10 woiV? o «ol eser‘l woiveH od® #9Â¥ i %0 stveX od | odenay lvo W J ‘sal w}t 61 %