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Gnu: spot- may be removed from you: and draperies with the bl) d Preach chalk. ”my. Air and sunshine are 1seneBeial to the hair, but oxtreme heat will (Ids Ind burn it. Rouge powder is the best cleaner for tortoise shell ornaments. Dem-no colors shuuld be dried in the house, or at least in the dude. Alum in the rinsing Inter will Ptyent trreeneolored dresses from about tire minutes. Bake% mum; pans in a quick oven about twenty minutes. Thu makos one dozen. mg powder. and a pinch of salt. Add two well beaten eggs to which has been added one cup sweet milk. The last thintr add butter (melted not hot) tho size of an egg. Boat about tire, minutes. Bake in muAin (whim: a Chicken.--rrepare a [loud fat hen as you would for bak. ing and cut the skin under the wings and put in some pieces of ba. um and rub a little salt inside. Meant mar three pints of water in which has been placed a medium sized oniun and two or three sticks of celery. Steam until the chicken is tender, filling in hot water it the fowl requires a good deal of cook.. ing. Cut up dry bread for dressing 3nd "whiten with some of the broth after you have strained it. Add salt and pepper and I little sage. Stutt your chicken and add a little of the‘ broth and brown it nicely. Bet aside 9011)! of this broth to cool, re. move the grease. reheat, and add "It and pepper. Ind nerve in boa.. illon cups with wders. Corn htulhna.--aitt together thrre-nuarters cup cornmeal, one Ind one-half en ' Bour, three table, Ipoons sugar, tine toup'oom bak-! in; powder, and a pinch of salt. Add two well beaten" out to which han been added on. mm ' mu]. (mum; pork fa Spread one of the sec three Cl quick 0 "(wally thin sli Favorite Recipes. Sponge by" C'ake.-ASam to- gether one level tabl n ot but- ter and a cup of powdered sugar. When those two are beaten till the mixture is of a feathery lightness, add four eggs which have been beat- en at least three minutes, Beat all twether until the mixture is per- fectly smooth. Silt one level cup of th,ur. into which one slightly heap- ed teaspoon of baking powder has been sifted. and gradually stir into the above mixture. Bake in two! layers, being careful not to put more of the batter in the centre of the pan than around the edge, or the cake will not be level. This cake requires about fifteen minutes in a rather quick oven. When cool, remove from the pans and put the following filling between and on top: Two table one of sweet cream. i'i'rdlTr"tt,', of a cup of powdered sugar, and two table- spoons of unsweetened chocolate. which has been melted. Mix the cream and sugar until there are no lumps. add the melted chocolate and a half-teaspoon of vanilla. It in better eaten when it u perfectly cold, for then it cuts better. Mother's Choweho,r.-Four and one-half quarts of green cucumbers, or cucumber pickles may be used, medium sized ones, four and one- half quarts celery or celery seed, two and one-half quarts green to- matoes. four and one-half quarts red tomatoes, not too ripe, iives quarts cabbage. Boil in salted wa- ter till perfectly tender but not too ' soft, then drain well. I.'reeintr-- 4 One gallon andthree pints of vme- l Bar. Take two cups of sugar, two cupu of Boar, one ounce of turmer- l ic, and one-Uurth pound of ground ( mustard. Put in a vessel and mix I all together thoroughly until there t are no lumps left, then gradually , add part of the vinegar until you have a thick. smooth paste; thin ' still more with the vinegar. Pour c this. with the rest of the vinegar, 1 over the vegetables. .C'ook until ' dressing thickens. stirring constant- e ly to keep from sticking. This makes 9 quite a good deal, although the vegetables boil down some. Make " in a granite or porcelain vessel; tin tl or brass is poisonous with the vine- th gar. This is delicious served with Bl either, cold or hot meats, and this w quumiiy will last through the whole tl “Inlet season. Chicken Pichne cupful flour, le one reunion baking powder, one Pi tab!,errvontul lard, one-halt tea- fh slim niul salt. Rub this together, el then moisten with one egg and one- & half cupful milk. This will be a bat- in in, Take left over stewed chick- en and cut up fine and heat in the to grim: Then pour this batter over ' It and Lake in moderate oven for be about one~half hour. he Pork Tenderloin Baked-Split th pork tenderluiua almost through. " Make a stuffing as for fowl, using “I tine crumbs, a seawning of salt pepper. a little thyme and rpm-mi .-.i Ciiiijiii] N ___ -_.- a-I-W'“ ; two tablespoons of butter or fat for each cup of "uihntr. d a. thick layer of this over ' the opened luins. cover with fund loin, tie together in of four places. Roast in a oven. basting often. This u y good when cold to serve in liq-“ noun-n With one egg and one- apful milk. This will be a bat- Take left. over stewed chick- d but up tine and heat in the Home Hints. lg 1n hot water it the a good deal of cook.. iy bread for dressing ith some of the broth strained it. Add salt d a little sage. Stuft and odd a little of the own it nicely. Set --One cupful flour, baking powder, one lard, one-half tea- .wa this together, thyaiii," (and, gril% Money u not any to um, and it is generally 117, ditheult to keep, Ind some peope find it is much easier to can than to save their i Mark Twain ttt a dinner at the iAnthors' Club said: "Speaking of ifresh eggs I am reminded ot the ”own of Squash. In my early days I I went to Squash to lecture in Tem, i perance Hall, arriving in the after- I noon. The town seemed poorly bill, Pd. I thought I'd flnd out if the people knew anything at d] about what was in tttore for them. Bo I turned in at the general store. 'Good mornoon, friend,’ I aid to the general tstorekeeper." 'Any on- tertainment here to-night to help a ”ringer while away the evening y The general scorekeeper, who was sorting mackerel, straightened up, wiped his briny hands on his apron and said: ‘I expect thereU ttoin' to be a lecture. I been selling eggs all dar' " I When making a baked vustard. ‘add two tablespoonfuls of bread- ‘crumbs. Delicious with stewed fruit. When making a, boiled cus- tard, add a spoonful of corn thour, mixed with a. little cold milk, and boil in the usual way. This just thickens it and prevents burning. Delightful scent bags or pillows may Ire made with any dry, frag- rant leaves of Bower.--sikaniurn leaves, rose petals, heliotrope, lem- on verbenu. Tie in bags of gauze,‘ or make pillows of gauze. A substitute for egg is made by preparing a thick paste of flour and water, then dip the fish or outlet to be fried into batter, and sprinkle with breadcrumbs. You will find this answers well, giving a beaati, ful brown appearance and preserv- ing the delicate flavor. A jelly added to stewed ht1it im- proves it and thickens the syrup. Sufheient may be added to make a mold and turn out to serve with cream or custard. Salad jellies are an excellent way to utilize all sorts of left-overs. "Sometimes the foundation jelly may be made with the water vegetables have been boiled in, combined in the usual way with gelatine. All such jellies should be sliced with a warm knife. Table jellies mixed are delicious --pineapple and raspberry, or lem, on _and Chg-try, according to taste. If a book gets grease spots on its: leaves, they can be removed by dip- ping a. camelshuir brush in recti- fted spirits of turpentine and moist. ening the spot. When the latter is dry, moisten it with spirits ot wine, and the turpentine will disappear. One of the best ways to keep the eyes clear and healthy is to give them a bath night and morning in n. salt solution, using a level tea- spoonful of salt to a pint of boiled water. Let the salt settle and use the solution with an eye-cup. In preparing salads, the lettuce, endive, etc., should be perfectly cleansed, but not left in the water. Dry them by tossing in a napkin, and do not prepare with dressing, etc, till the last meat before serving. To make green pea puree, boil good grean peas in light stock with two or three young onions and a sprig of mint. When cooked, drain and rub through a cheesecloth. Mix with a very hale thick white sauce. A good summer dessert is made by lining I pudding dish with sponge cake and filling the dish with stewed fruit. Put more sponge on the top, press till cold and coat the whole with boiled custard, Pure chloroform will remove paint, grease and other stains from colored garments. Put clean blot- ting paper under the spot and pour the chloroform-a few drops-on it, in the open air. Net collars and colored embroid- ery should be washed in soapy wa- ter and rinsed first in warm water, then in cold. The latter should have a little salt and vinegar added to set the color. A cooling lotion for sunburn and freckles is made with six ounces rosewnter and two drnchms at tinc- ture of benzoin. All summer dresses should either be ironed till dry, or thoroughly aired after ironing, if you would avoid creases. A solution of orange shellac and alcohol applied to the heels of white shoes will leave them with a satiny finish. In mesauring a room for wall- paper, remember to allow for a great deal of waste if the pattern is a. large one. The fashionable voile: with raised data or figures should always be ironed on the wrong ado. Printéd linen ohintzes, so much liked for the tsummer-house, may be washed indefinitely. The héir should ilways be brush- ed out and left free at night, that tht, air may‘ circulate. - Hosiery ihould be pinned to the clothesline by the open end of the stocking instead of the toe. b If the rings on a curtain pole stick when you draw the curtains, rulrtht pole! with gamma: - - A mixture of rainwater, lavender and benzoin is an excellent remedy for a sumburned skin. Prepared. ,_ -.--. _v..-u gnaw-w. , Trevor had already offend hi- nm. tad he let it {all to his tide and would " Bobby n he bore In". of'. The dining-room wu will. but {that advance-y. 1ly,1ta.ttusuirrJraTGik" lighted by a lush. In... '"eshrttr AM. H-- ..--_ -un -.. vuurmln' IO Bobby. who blushed with pleasure. Then Trovor can. in. He did not look very much boner-WM than when Bobby had waned (from him. Ed nu. the two man tb nod and 1 soowl. Ind mil. alright up to Lagra, handed to! I bou- qe . - v-..__ -v-..v, IH no but. enouzn for two, and my _ and I posse-In con. tented minda; though I must confess we do find the home rather small after our pnlauo in Florence. lt was lent to us by our dear friend the prince." no did not my which prince; but Bobby '"yl duly uprated “This is our friend Mr. Deane," said Mr. Morgan Thorpe. "My sister. Mrs. Dalton, Deane." she laid down her tan and gave her small hand to Bobby, with a smile which showed her white even teeth to perfection, land said she wan [Ind to use him. Oom- monplloe words enough. but they sound- ed wonderful to Bobby, for the gods. when they no in n good humor, are wont to be lavish of their gifts. and they had be. slowed upon this woman not only trace of form mm! a. beautiful face. bat a non 3nd musical voice which aha could ploy on as a. skilled musician plays upon his favorite instrument. "You will iUrd our menace very small. I lino no doubt. my deu- Deane." said Mr. Morgan Thorpe. "We have taken this house furnished: Ind though it in not nil :hat we could desire. it is lame enough or tun "" ....- - -‘-- ~44 _ _ - m, H, - we...“ “a". At that moment her lace won a pen- sive expression. the dark eyes were you and sad, the red line halt apart. The beautiful dress of yellow accentuated the clear whiteness of her akin and the black hair and brown. She held s black tan in one hand and a bunch ot white Bowers in the other. Altogether she was a vision of grace and lovelinees calculated to move a more experienced man than Bobby to vogue} and admiration. I I “Delighted to see you, my dear Deane," he slid. with his winning smile. "Trevor is not here yet; but my ulster will be down recently. Did I tell you thnt she is a widow? Poor girl! she lost her hue- band soon after her mtsrriatto. It was l not altogether a. happy union: but I must Ga bore you with our family historY: ‘sumce it, that Time has healed her wound and restored something of her old happi. ness. I think you will like her, my dear Deane. She is I dear girl-for she is only a girl "ill-tind a great comfort and‘ Joy to my life." At this moment the door opened and the great comfort and Joy of Mr. Morgan Thorpe" lite entered. She certainly did look only a girl. and Bobby wan startled not only by her youth but by her beauty. There was something about her which lit- erally Ltook the boy’s breath nway. Ab o .0 -------- ~77 - The door opened and Mr. Mot-gnu Thorpe entered. m, looked very handgun. in evening dress, and he welcomed Bobby moat 1ordiqllr. _ Punvtuaily at seven-thirty he presented him]! an 31 Cardigan Terrace. and was shown by the French maid into a. small drawing-room. It was the usual London drtorirttr-roorn; there were a good many colors In It. and it looked rather say to Bobby after tho rather shabby one at home; but the crewnne was rather dirty, and there wag nu odor ot ocean. and cigar- "ht!' which rather surprised him. Bobby dmsed himself with more than his usual care that evening; spoiled halt a. dozen tic: before he could let one to get to his satisfaction. and brushed his than bat wavy hair until it shone like raw cilk. It was his tlmt invitation to dinner since he had been in London. and he was 111ite in a small state of excitement abogt ft. He Joiiiteif% iiifiiiiad -irrwhieh the fu- oinatint face was renamed. and. with a can laugh. Iett the room. Peter Deane. 12411.. Woodbine, Lumiere. "See? A non of the man who td in the swim with Theodore Merahon ought to be worth a little attention. You are looking sweet tonight. my dear Laura. What no on going to wear? Thu soft yellow gun with the-it-low neck? Right! He's a nice boy. A nice, frank boy. The sort of-bor go (.11 iy lore with." "And in this bor coming only because you have taken a fancy to him? ' she ack- ed, an the drew a thin. exqubltely thin, line under her eyes. "Whatuwho in he?" “Cumming for Sandbar-t." ho laid. [ She smiled oontemptuouair. " know tho kind. An allowance of a hundred a. year. and {mined his dear good mother down at t e panonage that he woa3det't play. Oh, I know!" "I doit know what his allowance mar) be." he laid. "But I fancy he will be worth a little attention. my dear Laura." He took up a newapmpar which Ur-with . fan and a lady's oitrarett-re-on the couch. "See here!" He read aloud: "The Great Eir'tf,i'a.t"o"" Company. Capital. $500,000, Dimmers: Lord Borrowmore. Immuny Castle. Theodore Mershon, Eeq.. The Fire, Leat. "Take one you do not let the bear no it!" he said. warningly. “We have not trot all the bear'g skin you. my dent Laura”? She nailed. "tht the contrary. a handsome. nicely mannered, And. u I have said. quite charming bor." "Ho will be a chance. at sny rate,” she ”tiff! am "ttinn weal-19d drum bear." 'a line hon!" she said. "And 1 friend at Trevor-Inky. and sullen, and awkward language", I 'suppose?" - "A new friend in coming to dinner, my den Laura," he said. She looked " him in the slum. "Who is it?" "A friend of Trevor," he tgaid. "A young fellow by the mum of Deane. Quite A bor--ts charming boy." She made u Ilium contemptuous moue. "Ah. do not. despise tho day of small things, my charming amen-i" ho said. “up”. "weur'"uiirGa,Gi" iii"Goia"'i'io,m u. her with a smile; and than wu n world oCtriettiiimyrt.ee In, the word. _ _ ,,_ Vivâ€" ....,-_. - ”will BUGLE- She turned the canon of he: duh eye! upon her brother for n second. then went on with her ocoupuion, which was the applicuion of poncho do til to her banni- ful ttsoot and she did it with the delicate tony-21.93.} Janlett and 'orp uni-t. annual-om. Just " their owner chose. Ker [we was pales, ot that ivory whihne. which mum" gu with blush hm. She was benuti ly formed. Ind my f,','",',',',?,',!; with hand. and test like n hUrr. n short, one was s beautiful little wo. man. with the {we and the chant; ot I let, sud Tit? about as tnyeh been. -N..- my name In unruly”) mm are men. not to any drag,' knocked Lt the door. A low. 0 r voice. with . sin- gulu' metallic ring in tt, aid “Come in." and he entered. The room wu richly but [Highly tur. nhhed. the air was thick with gterfttmer-- there was an odor of cheap eoem ait over the house. by the way; and the Jungian ot rose pink were soiled end etched. At a muslin-covered dressinrteble eat . lady. She we: in a dressing pei.noir-- also rather 'roiiod-- which a man of bitch hair hung like A torrent. She wa- ennll but pretty. more than pretty, toe no one had ever looked It her (we with. out being more or lam necinuted. The features were smell and exquisitely chi-el- ed. Her eyes were black " Moen, end re- marhebly expressive. They could be shun and brilliant. and they could be no“. And languoroua. lust as their owner chose. Ker "When in you alums!" he asked in her ham-go. "In the droning-room." replied the wo. man. mooning a glance " the daunting Trevor. Iona: Thorpe went up the narrow 1tip,t-1he house: in crrditrap Ten-m are CHAPTER XY.-H0outinumt, CHAPTER XVL. Her Great Love; 'ee,".." __..m; Or, A Struggle For a Heart --. _-_ -._. -wu n.- In)“ W (on. And a. bum. her hand 'ali1l'i'i " to be but. A fresh hand wee dealt, and Laura re. mained behind Trevor. Something must hue been the matter with her hair (but. night. for her white hand went up to it and smoothed it very often, now on the right aide, now on the left. no she bent over him. He played wildly: the flush on his face new redder. his eye- llanced up " her bountiful face with . kind of eup- - and eulien pension. He lost the small heap of money beside him, and the pile " Roma's elbow new inner. Mor. nn Thorpe necked hie moustache. " i if it were u "'tnai--srhiett it wtur-attt, went back to Bobbi. who had been turning over . Phteee, “bum in which her por- tra t muted frequently. , "And so you no some into the "my?" ehe said. "new I envy you being I nun!" Thmupon. Bobby we: led to talk of " prance“. She moaned to him with her no". hint eye. fhmd on " face with en clone-ion of .139tu and liking. She went. to the pin-o "an and Inn: to him tthtel “Denim: between _th_e - the "Eh? '01:}?5; WELT“. There, I've lott,L" _iyspraid: .an_d__he lagched discord- autly " srFaartG aiiiil'i1iGaT"tiiC' table. She bent over Trevor so that the ttoft tendrila of her buil- touched his red head. He looked up M. her with a sudden lash. 'uy.Cttmtered It random: "I‘ll to FG -iiGiike this hand, it you like." .he laid. capleuly. “He doesn't lose 0mm." marked Tre. vor. clumly. She looked M. kl: cards. and raised her hand to the left side of her head, and stroked the loft black hair. Morgan Thorpe sinned at her hauntingly. She rugged the Action. "t -a)tGoTia" :il‘lo-lhxtit is not very slgtfrly'. but.1like Igor-x!!! to lore." --. _.._ _-_...... m. ........ "Br- on his shoulder. in . way that named to Bobby very friendly and trirliah. said. ray”: . "Are you winning?" Trevor looked up at her with an ardent look in " small eyes. "Yea, at present." he said. nodding at. agile of mongy wide him. [ Under the spell of her voice. Bobby's head whirled. He could not speak. Y" rose from the piano. Ii." In see how they are going on," she " . Light, as a. thistledown she seemed to Bobby to iioat across the room. She went bellied 1ttr,t aryt leaning per handrup- "Bat I should be so tired!" she murmur. ed, with a little plaintive mile. "Ah! but no! I lovev to sing for those who like to hear me. who love music; and I know my loves it, Mr. Deane." "That viii. "GGiitGi,'7%rTiiii.""t9"h'i'i . lovely voice you have. I could listen to w.'?, all_ ttittht. ' mo'EBuAng to hi; "iFelirir.iiirtGUTtiiid .1175}; [ .._-. "an: - awni- uw water, ArwVor. i He opened the card-table and not. the ‘cards. and the two men get down and ’oommenced to play. "You said you would sin: tor me," said Bobby. I . "And I will keep my promise," she geld. I She sun; as perfectly as she plaved. Her 'voioe was not. istrontt--ts loud voice would iiii7i been too much for the small room _---rut it was exquisiwa sweet. and menag. ed-well, as artistically as were her eyes. her smile. her complexion. She sung en Arab hunting song. and Bobby could he" the thud of the hoof: upon the send, could feel the breath of the sirooco upon his cheek. "Sing something else.” he said. She nodded " him. smiled. and sun: a Tuscan love song. It wee so exquisite. 50 moving, that Bobby’s young and unec- phistioated heart beat nineteen to the dozen. The champagne and the port, the air heavily laden with perfume, the fascin- ation of this t.re.su.rih.n liiylecreaiure, were - ‘7. .__'_i- o-vvvlo or", Al you like." l “Those horrid earth!” paid Laura, turn. ‘lng with raised brown and a. lime none of disgust, to Bobby. "I hope you‘re not fond of ends. Mr, Deane! I think they are no tiresome." " don't one a bit about them." said Bobby. Then, with a boyldh desire to seem a. man of the world, he added: "Ot course I play isomourtrerr-whitst and loo." "Don't play tonight." she mild in th low voioe. "It you will not, I will sing to you: and you emu talk while the others are playing. Mr. Trevor is devoted to cards." Bobby i1utshed, and was speechless. "Ah, well," said Mr. Morgan Thorpe, "if Deane doesn't. care about it, you and I will have a_hand at acute, Trevor." I i;iiiiitl'itii.' I. looted so min and and end breathed 1. Inch e soft little sigh. that Bobby's hurt F thrilled with grttr--dor whnt he didn't I, know. When she won speaking to Bobby, d Trevor watched them from under his low. ' sned lids; and - now and then he I [lowered st Lure u it he resented her addressing nny one but hints“. 1 Mr. Thorpe new still more cheerful nnd r. Manning u the dinner progressed and the F ohunpune circulnted. and Bobby thought . than“ the most delichttul he had ever on n. I Resently In. Dalton rose end gather- t ed her in end lower: together And smil- . mt "any on the men. her smile resting [. iongzst on Bobby. l e ., not lure ms in my lonelinus too} ions." she said; and Bobby would have; i like“! to have gone with her there and n. Mr. Morgan Thorpe tot name port and r some 013m. Bobby felt somehow that he'd had enough wine and declined the rt, but Morn-n Thorpe insisted. and ttll'd"'lil', glans. I "Good wine. though I soy it. my dear l Deane. It came from the cellars ot my deu- old 'rtutdftttherr, the earl." Be d.id. " any which earl. "It is the only thing 1 I am likely to have from him, also!" ' Something like I sneer passed over Tre. vor's thick lips as he tuled his burtrundr 1 class with "tho earth" port. As be drunk. L end he tuled his class neural times, , faint hutsh rose to the puller of his ' cheeks, and his eyes begin to glow with I s. sullen fire.. but he did not talk. and sat twisting his class about. his eyes l shifting from one mnn‘s face to the other. I With the port and cigarettes. Mr. Mor. can Thorpe became A still more dough ful companion. He seemed. to Bobby, to have been everywhere, and to know every- ‘thint. He was full of reminiscences and anecdotes. It was, “I'll tell you‘s, thins that happened to me when I was travel- in: in Hungary with the Duke of Seltz- itrerg," or " remarkable thing occurred I to me when I was Gavin: with the prince lit the Marquis ot Goodwin's shootinc-box I in Ayrshire." And he told all these inbu- _ lous stories so modestly and with such ' ' Sinai:- ol,hruuu that Bobby could not but The sound of a piano Mated out to than: trom me drtoriutiaoom, and. as if it were a 'riertar--wttich it 'revs-Mori The? said. with a wistful glance M. the _e- cancer: moo-1h Atoiri ’ "ad-ima-Cori'; all? Aed_Pptthuytiottpiir' " be. He at opposite Bobby tutd took little or no fan in the oonverudon. but on. the ve "tnue, and dainty meal with I kind ot . en 'rpttreoitsuou. Morgan Thorpe he” the tau you“. and manu- ed to In t good dead of information shout his Demon-l dair- trom Bobby. [nun 090110 now and new, tad once or who “dressed herself directly to Bobby. She told him ot her life on the Continent; of lierngnelincn lure in London; and uhe ed. which throw 1 oatt rote-odor“! light upon hurr- cranium boo. The plum was otoetro---tmt Bobby did not. know “man. (In. In. good; than was 1 pl}. man of beautifully "ranged norm Ut the centre ot the table. Champlain awed in ice on the lidoboud. The dinner wa- " 300d one. Ind the French woman united with the noiuleu dexterity of her an- Mon. Tho chum "he loved freely. and Trevor allowed tt maid to an his (In: pretty Imuontly. TORONTO and the company was employing about twelve hundred men in the construction of the med. A. the Indians were very troublolome it we; dtqBeuit to-obhin fresh meat "dr the ,rorkintmtett, and the com- pcny thezyfon concluded to elapse “My v. "w....- ”In, W @1190: "it was in 1867, the time that the end of the Kim Paeiiie track was in the I‘heut of the buffalo country, When uked how he gained the title of Buffalo Bill, he replied: “It - " “my ac, A:_, n . .. He served as a. scout in the Amer- ican Civil War, and subsequently in the same capacity against the In- dians who made life miserable for settlers in the Bouth-Weatern States. I happened to look up to the moonlit a sky and saw the plumed head of an 6 Indian peeping over the bank. In- , stead of hurrying ahead and alarm- . ing the men in a quiet way, I in- , stantly aimed my gun at the head ', and fired. The report rang out sharp and loud on the night air, ', and was immediately followed by an Indian whoop, and the next mow ) ment about six feet of dead Indianl came tumbling into the river. I was not only overcome by astonish- ment, but was badly frightened, as I could hardly realize what I had done. I expected to see the whole force of Indians come down upon us. While I was standing thus be. wildered, tho men, who had heard the shot and the warwhoop and seen the Indian take a. tumble, came rushing back. 'Who fired that shot'l’ cried Simpson. ‘I did,' re- plied I, rather proudly, u my con- "idemse returned when I saw the ‘men coming up. 'Yes, end little Billie has killed an Indian stone dead, too dead to skin,’ said one of the men, who had approached nearer than the rest. From that time forward I became known Is i an Indian killer. This was, of course, the first Indian I had ever l shot, and I was then not more then eleven years of age." : some little distance behind the others. It was about ten o'clock, and we were keeping very quiet and hugging the bank closely, when I "Being the youngster of the par- ty, I became somewhat tired, and without potioipg it I had fallen When he was a. boy of 11 he killed his first Indian. Be and a party of other wagon drivers were being pursued by a band of Indians, who had broken up their caravan. The whites were making their way along a. river bed to a fort. Here is how he tells it: His. early life as a. child was spent in the freighting business. He crossed the plains many times as a boy. He filled every post of occu- pation in the border life. He has been freighter, mule-driver, pony express rider, trapper and hunter, stage driver, scout, rsnchman, mine-owner, justice of the peace. member of the Nebraska Legisla,~ tare, an actor in a border play written by Ned Buntline, and later‘ one of the most successful showmen " of modern times. The most picturesque figure of American frontier life never knew the education of tho whools. Three weeks of regular school training was all he ever had, and his wide knowledge of tho world was gained by travel. Made Over a Million Delhi's With His Great Show. What boy's 1ussrb--hors up to the age of fifty, we mean-did not sink as the owner of it read that Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show had been forced to close up shop, and that the ssheritt W“ in possession? But it is . relief to know tlust Colonel (William F. Cody, "Buffalo Bill" himself, is not seriously Infected by the disaster to I. once greet show which still bears his name. He re- tired from the business B couple of years ago, having acquired a. neat fortune of over a. million dollars. A tow Weeks ago there was a. rumor, that he was dying in Knoxville,, Tenn., but happily it was not so. He is only " yearn of use, too yogng to pass in his checks yet. I " hope you will come to see Ill “an.” she said in I low voice. Bobby tried in murmur hla “nah. The [much maid append with a spirit- atnnd. Bobby had can. whisky. month he didn't want it; he also accepted a " cit". though he didnt want that. His bum VI: in a whirl; his bright eye-I were Bttatstrte.. his heart. wu boning fast. Laura w“ nix-Ming beside him. smiling up " him with . kindly. almost n lor ing. antic. liesteriodGiih , -irenisrvi" may}; Gr. gommltul with which I woman know- mfwma'; GGa-aGaii, -iaa '"er. trom Mango Bobby. - .. no weni4iiruura. sud. drtorine her guide. plied to her in a low voice. an. you logo one a” on win the next." "Oh, u it?" all Trevor. "I doll" and it_so. I'm going - - _ - "I've lost. all the coin I've not. Thom': he and. "line‘s 3n I.0Ar.'tor the nut. no - the 1.0.U. new" m M10." “You've hid bad luck. my don boy. said loan “are, plenum”. "Ah, well,. the beauty o out in. that wk“. rtt.lme upgudtyjog win Lha_ngxt.” - _ an“: to any. whenever the Wood be. hind h Trevor Jon. At hat be me with n duooedagtt lunch aggoogothin! {the y In!!!“ on), .. “BUFFALO BILL" CODY, "Buffalo Bill" Cody (To be continued.) "I have been married twenty years,” said the little man. "and yet, when I go home to-night or to- marrow night or the next night, I'll bet my wife will be waiting at the door Kr me." per cent. brown earth. he, {in cent. oxide of lead and 60 per cent cigar stumps.” "This Portugal tmuff, at 8900 a. pound, is the best. The worst in the snuff of Smyrna, which is made of 25 per cent. walnut sawdust, ten "But the rich Chinese, the men- daring, don't get their snuff from me. No, they get it from Portugal, from families owning secret, old- time recipes, who charge as much for their exquisite melangcs as 8800 and $900 a pound. “This snuff the Chinaman as“ like wine. He carries it about with him in priceless bottles of jade, of agate and rock cryml. He hands it about only at state bun-1 quets. "8nufbtaking increases. I sell more snuff to-day than I ever did. The Chinese, especially since the abolition of opium smoking among them, have taken up tmuff. "And so," he laughed, "you think snuff-taking ia dying out, eht You think the snufrmaker's trade in extinct, like that of the armorer? Well, you’re oit--off, off. The Best Quality Is Manufactured In Portugal. A millionaire snuff manufacturer sat in his $6,000 automobile. I Aceordinr to English odicers who I reported was method of caring for babies, it was quiet and successful. Never were such quiet and well-be- haved babies found as those under the spouts of water. The native mothers laughed at the suggestion that such a thing would hurt their babies. and declared that, on the other hand, it tended to make them, strong. In fact, some of the mo-l there declared that a. child not brought up in this manner would be weak mentally, as well as physical- ly, as they believed the water pour- ing on the heads actually strength- ened their brains. l An example of this was noted when a new road was being built land many mothers were employed in some of the work. There were little groove of resting places along the line of the road that was under construction, and here were num- bers of babies. Each resting place was selected because of a spring near at hand. The water from the spring was carefully directed to the place where the babies were lying. The babies were placed with their heads on a pillow of earth, and a stream of water directed to Bow fairly against the top of the in- fant’s head, and a trough was made for this water to run off in. This is done by the native mothers in the vicinity of Shula, in India. There the women do a, great deal of field work and must leave their babies alone. Few of these women can "ord caretakers, and they re- sort to what they consider the next best thing. A Mothers In India Direct Strep-s on Top of Infants' Heads. The sound of running voter in said to have the effect, of lulling one to sleep. In India the mothers make their babies sleep by letting I small stream of water Bow direct- ly on their heads. Apparentl this novel liquid Lullaby has no L'/'l'l ful effects upon the intents, and; they lie sleeping for hours with A stream of water flowing upon the‘ tops of their heads. "During my engagement " a hunter for tho oompail period of less dun eighteen months-l killed 4,280 bufUloea and had my exciting adventure: with the In- diana." “As this wu to be dangerous work, on amount of the Indians, ‘who were riding all over that sec- tion of tho country, and as I would be obliged to go from tive to ten miles from the road each day to hunt the buffaloes, aeoompaoied by only one mm with a. light wagon, for the transportstion of tho moat, I, of course, demanded a Inge sal- ary. They could Jord to remuner; ate me well, beciuse tht meat; “They agreed to give me $500 I month, provided I furnished them all the fresh meat required, and I immediately begun my career as e buffalo hunter, end it was not long before I acquired considerable no- toriety. and was given the nune of Buffalo Bill. would not chat them, anything. the services of hunters to kill bu!- faloes. Goddard Brothers, who hnd the contract tor bounding the em- plores of tho road, made me . good otter to become their hunter. They said that they would require about twelve buffaloes per day. They used only the hindquarters ind the hump of the buffalo. 1 SNL’FF AT 8900 A POUND. SLEEP UNDER WATER. 0h, Feoert “Spanking of bad hill.” remark- ed Jones, “I fell out of n window once, and the satiation wu ter- rible. During my tram-it through the air I really believe I thought of every man not. I had ever oom- mitted in my life." "Wm," growl- od Thompson. "You must have tal.. len an awful dUtanoe !" A man may fail in a dozen differ- ent lines of activity end then suc- coed brilliantly in a phue wherein he was unconscious of say ability. The world's greatest and best men were failures in name line, failure! many times. before failure wu crowned with success. Young mam, think twice More attempting to kindle . flame in I woman'. bent. It may coat you a lot for fuel to keep the fire going. seize him by the hair, turn him on his hack, turn on your own, and, with leg movement: only, make for the shore quietly. To Iteiseuera.-qhrow " as many clothes as possible. Boots must go, and pants must be pulled out of your socks, or they will NI with wa- ter and drag you down. Approach the person in dineultim, from be.. hipd, ‘tte'll_him be if all right now, To Non-Ori-ac-atom, this advice in your headpiece. If you get out of your depth, don't plunge, kick, struggle, or throw your hands ind am“ out of the water. Tread water with your feet as it you were going upstairs, and pad- dle with your handl, keeping them under the water. You cannot sink then. Lou your presence of mind, mg you no lost. The shove is the emergency shore, or bank, tum-lent. New follows the reetoretion of cimuhtion and wnrmvh by energetic friction of the ‘limqbl and body withwpwud rulr bing, hot "nnela, dry blankets, heated bricks, l warm bath, etc. A teaspoouful of warm water should be the first thing given with the re- turn to . power to swallow, and then a small quantity of warm handy may be administered. l Repeat the backward and forwwd Aovernent, without pause between them, at the rate of about twelve I minute, till natural breathing be. gins. Twenty minutes may be all the time required, but keep on. Life bu come after three, four. and even five hours. 8. When natural breathing has fairly ttut ceue the movements, but " the patient closely and repeat the treatment immedutely shguld it seem necesury. 4. Swing buck immediately, keep ing your hands in position, but re. luxing the prewar-e. time: a slow one-io. 3. Bend forward, with your weight on your wrists, And pren downwards steadily on the alower- part of the back. Time: while you. count one-two-tttrec, slowly. 2. Place your lands on the small of his back-the loinl and lowest rib-one each side, with your than!» kennel, neg-1y muching. I. Lay the person face down. wards with arms attended, and turn the face to the aide. Kneel utride the patient, your knees just below his hips. __ thou who are "drowned" die not in the water, but on the land 3 Here ere the directions. Study them, cut them out, and slip them into your watch-cue. Youre may be the chance to save e life, and ith, a good thing to remember having done. Be quick! Seconds are valuable, If the mouth and nostrils are i1lled with mud, etc.. cleanse quick- ly. Remove tight clothing from neck and chest. Practical Mints For Theme Who Would Sue “was. Lake and river take a heavy toll in human lives each summer, but the toll could be greatly reduced, not by increasing the number of have men. but by having on the lakeshore or river-bank some- one who knows emtly how to set about restoring life to the apparent- ly drowned. Scam and more: of GILLETT'S L EATS DIRTYE My? qil8llll. -, [ . aert "to '/iiiieh7oflr"J'll'l? Itll!; GtaDE " RESCI'EBS. ”II.- uv .. Ill llalll "ow, by the hair, turn him on a It is and that v1 never done, and tl that whether in " home her life in I was And more w to the lot at men. Vernon are oompell hatch the growing checks. the coming jibe tunnel; that, tuning every dey know- that iii-hej . (an! enemy to good health given an enduring aura And Then It Ho! It 1rilllat Toning Up WOMEN NEE What women hi (act that it the Mu rich and pure. the. h. of wrinkles eyes and sharp i -urably potrtp tinane' Pink Pills I their weight in g girl. and women They till the Hm god blood that Ln tho eye. tho Rio“ low thee headache der the consul" I Ont., “an: was s [and] . sheet, a: through m doctor told nu turned to “ah medicine (mum bemefit. My n faith m Dr. l that tshe bough urged me to (maul I Am advice. Befor, began to teel l nod using the taken five mom gain onjuying bet health, wit CHM“ [INT hoe, a good cure a new It q'a.vtr, you ml friend of l Cal‘s Allowance l Cat In new About twelve ye prefecture of pol toruuieucll out, n tind bo a nay tor win xenon to I not: What bu bero fashioned girl " hair in the middl than come M burl- Wat. P. I). ‘1. not] [our van. -fat not on ht - nah v.7 lot - any! " - tt . when top on than. “dad very much and and In: um my. a “mid: and ml:- with“ her. I - d hat I: up, w I mu! to bum ha and um (In 0qu Inc [an and rub on mi in 'i1tf,',T11 II_ in; P. J. ' My. hank-Md Mme- Ouru.. Dept. "o. I. Curlew- up nerd 0 will by drunk and " . “bar-l be. Ind (“wan-and “Maximum“ mum-m MGM Bot "(I “Humbon' Wt. I to “to! u- u Sores Spread Uni cred. So Itch Scratching. l About Go WI Soup and Ointrr Mn. " “(In In. hm an on vinyl (Ilka-II) Fred E. my 'ii/l" " 0 ‘xlls llama “Mm! If Home]! on Poor [on died i ' memory in still " If LEGS BURNED bl lobl, cure yourself t red blood D It actually I the Pills " y cents for n bo :90 to tho Dr. , Co., Brockvil I be sent you b you I " I! FINA! II It (I ll n diff tl lo m and Dr 3dr. d " on“ the than tr