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

7‘1 In in! pain. an for a no. (but. and his all] on. l uvely. _ “tint-hon l mm onewtt the Cum-Aha." to», chunk In. it. with a horror. A "14 don't Dalian " pus-hing. “Gaunt 1 a - sun-anon shrug"! his ohoulden. "AL rmm' t hm come he. Ind Pre" mi” he and. null-lb! He went over to Mr. 0.1aby. who we mkiu to Mr Instead". roam. - tum triumphan‘r an! elite“ " not- you“! try the an. ___ . Ax nun-5.. II- ___o. IYiG'if w. hula. eh, am»! no m't “type. (In her: Mr 0 any .mlod "Patti-sly. . 'oh, no. cenmnlv not octo Import?“ You {any mute your mind my on t"ttt uni, sir lot-hon. Thor.) bring trim ("I m a few an." _ l lv-nhnn draw . mm.) o! ontilhctfon, and hurrtod out. ot com . Ir Bum: glared Mm Mm. ad 23:.- od m: eyebrow. Quuionlnlly. Ir an.» and. . ‘Huzh fond of this I!“ Deane." he sid. ty..':',,"" the “new": nation. " In" Imam hippo!" ny adopt it you Fil hr get. u conviction. Mr Broken. Bat mm c s eertaintr. I m-"' Tho "Deni-o, Cum" went on her way. There IIPO I number oi gallant-m. a.d the anus] “MC-l». ad onunamnam. we" arranged and 0.100...me grarr_tt out. In“! an" wu . pod deal ot huh- 'fd Ind lorry-mam. on bond the In. . o. .. - . -- ,__A l- .L- nun“. but Gaunt took no part. in tho numb phylum the concerto. or tho Inna-s. 1.0 i'fth-d for tumult. and h. .101!“ he 'low-Pao-m sud ownt most of bo smu- m mm": tre,','. est the lam. fro- gwmfd part o t deck. or ohm. no "I hm china. I tt 'c.gned no hi. no if his heart. would never eeaB. to who with the Mann. for the girl-low who. ho had no noon! wronged. Ind who. ho nhould - .00 "um. Donn. in. Him Mote him. atnr.rm m In. though“; no ho ho 1egg'tt; sud ho could no no“: Mann it'. t cum-um 3nd honor " In. conduct. he Mt. almost bar wrrtehod to tim. And no he hnd not. Birtrtard 1mm ty. H. had [one to Booth“ to nvo.d her: ho ha! been on his why to Air.“ to pm "ll {rout-r LII-Lance haw-on than. when rue .4 led her to No man. 'I'horo use on. other pnnunnr who took no part in tho pustules of we vu- ool' thar who Mr. Juchum. _ do. hi0 Gaunt. spam. his Hum barn: tho drch. but in another pan than um Ih'wh Gaunt no rmrti-lr trod. Bat. “on down below Mr. Jushoon did not confine Mm" to his eaxttat. though he open: gone limo than. u. on very often m the smoking-loo». or in tho puma“; onmn: 3nd than '1: nhnn . trluras of ohmpa-no or brand! and soda hem" him. no drnnh n "on dul; bat ho w" an" intoxUNstod; indeed. ht. haunt ocean-d to tPo um. or no can". naun Aim. - . -. . x- n tt Inn-Inn. - u-v-a vu _.- '-"e" -- Purple on board a au no than cut! on; about their '_nio-trtuter.. and t ea In» I general idea that It. Jacks-9: hm lat all hi nanny in Anion: but thin! him In dropped when It Jud-on one no inc bind the imilnblo card-puny an: moi I bind u polar. no p'and any 1mm; "yetdc1'tttt .u pun-v .... - - .F.'V_H'- -- - "T'aa'T. ar; snakin- when he w.- gblqu. 'nf my) ”LIL in yuy,e.ttllaa?,ltt no p'and our! night; Indeed. Wrtett- nor plan wu you: on: And he did not can: .0 an how 1.!) th- umb-ta was. Nor did he - to on. very much whe. ther ho won or lot. It, ran not. but on“ an: be added rum-h tat tho 'u"."tl,ig of the party, tor he r re- " Nrohr. pn - luuhod or won" “mint Tho other tltr", rmrrrdt brra n tacher ourlnmly. I with’ aomethhw Wun‘li itic't'ttse,,.tter,tr' his manner mad t??'.e"'J,h'.'l"", - Tune Wm: .u tttV n-turab hula. hi. mil no unple'samlv rod and Montana. "Id he had . ainsuhr ma "f looking up mtdbuH.r. in the midst ot ti. (Inc. with . vuwnl aura u " he - outing counting that vu not Mr- oenmb " to the when; Ind once or twice " had laid down his curd. Ind than from " than. .9 it he he human that the [we was In gonna. "Our 9910M. P. Janna. ban Int 0mm» “In. an his mind." mauled one of the an". rm evening. Ala-r Jackson had " the ”loop. _ . . . , (“AWEI nxn‘Wonllnmd) lip had vulhed out with I porlectly un- nontl m‘unwmm. no lupus-Ln " . “one un-al. than: ho had won . run- umorablo ans. "It a drink. I think” all! show». "He that) lilo a hit. i%d how an" 'tr.r as do Von think he'l put down while has boon am!" here?" .. U A L w... - _-... "And the extraordinary an” u. that, n - m to hue any or: upon his." "and“ a third. "Why. no“. cf in would I.” been under the table " I. had an“ In" that you". [allow hr. hopped up. You moot some Queer char- uhn on bond . shiv. don't you?" No. 5nd punln Gnu“ met or m"'!'? ti2,Wi 3nd I m " bum; MI 0 Tutr, toward tl of I fallow-non. "Muir aoEn. um“: doet 'tin "1'. nos.drun\.’ Italy. "Bo; but Foe" hm M In I was): munch "roared . “m ml .. he torn." , - th , ', Lavin- lnto the t m" to you an: d m. Tm Jr“ look" u ' 'l'uu don't hs 2 I heraid. _ New Ind III“! (hurt met or cum ”a: Mr. new. 1nd Jukson Would shun eya him on..." and [in him a had. when thype" rotuymdnin an atweot, ttfel' In 0-. "will. (hum. we pav- " up and down all his favorite on” of the dark. Hunting. of count. ot DAN-mu, when he “I Jun-n cumin: toward him. The moon nu shining Milka: and (run. wu'd no tho mun] lollow'n lace Quito plu‘nlvv " v“ workingl osumnodioallr. mo in. were novinr '1: f he - .tal.1r m. to hum-elf. Ind hhhulll won chm-h- _ . . .. n--_A n---“- y...” mum. “I. TO nun-cu. -m- “val-ww- w..‘- my od mt Mn aide. than: moped has" moch- snhally in tho uhodaw of . deck-house "roerttlr quality. the gun. .L . NI mun“, "nu"... - --.-. Ju-hoon brought up hU ‘ulk within a low "can at (hunt. “a. Inning over the 10nd" “do. out“ out to m with mood- “to! "so. swam he put one foot on 2t,r',',"t,t; then In" In tho other. “a at: in unwind”. than: ot CLUB. over. lt looked to (hunt u " the - - was”... sunk-Mo. 5nd (hunt wrun- lorwud. mind him by the um. and dn’zed him Mn to tho deck. J.' hat no you doing?" ho at“. turn- Mr. Juhwn eyed him Vital“! for a non-m. than he um. without a 1-11.: "I wanted to so. " I could land more Without. will). m." l . ' "panhan- a dunner ”perineum mun nr I.“ Gaunt. Jack-on holed up " bill with a kind of m".- "ttance. ‘jgnyhow, It. no basin. of youn!“ he not. can. " oven!!!“ TFOI kn mod. -r, to , boon chm: M. tho won “and nod In with a emiiiatir". can you an» Iron WW. . f "law no M- to you unbm.’ he 331d” a will no you down.’ . I "Oh, In dll ','e'i'i', and Joann. nth: . Aistorttem of ll o lips which nick: pun M I “no. " uln'n't try the at“, - “all.” . ,' “Don’t." a.“ Guam. QIIWI. “Nathmzl sloth ieiirLGrbuuuiit-uht nat‘ r case." he laid. with a not. of on " his thin up? "My, 91.}: I'm.“ 'ii"ii,7ii"; to your cabin." he a; .. an" 'r.inh ttr nor. tonight." if,". no..drnnk.' “I Juno-I. oil- "It; but you'vo had much." nail JirVou too“ it Mm fL",'/,"W,. 'l'uu_don‘t hs k Mkularly e rtal “any. 7?} I I». some damn ho ,,eideflim Jflf Her Great Love; Nl'evo it." M mud. his win Gaunt _q In mucous. Bra! r. In I ml: ot =rlt.' in 1". duel mod to at the Mn! CRAFTS! xnm " "Aid-TE vii" him pro- " “bled to my tho an. at in.” GCNiiii'f"" lookpd " him ryriya" Or. A Struggle inpaZJoi’. tio."' marked Jubon. M Gusts" Me can't 1 spot on. cash mon- "I010 in tho ttooh. look of Ides but toned_ .thereeiley gym .1." ,er In re in d :3”. 'i'o'ivToiiiriiira" iirGiit was an. .d a srt"ttti.e.ini.rte? upon will“ " hjldrun. Derimt .had_ (a): gulls-u. Brut 'y on meetlne him n the Boo. One Mule ttirl--a prEe-lued Hula tlt wr .the'c mother was liking " to Afr.) J) the hope of match " her from the lemon (,owm" pt'.ort--hid. o' new", qc-', 13.0: a. contrived to attract (hunts af- Lertlon.‘ and area or “no a mn had at IV ed in)": pacing 1nd .ponn to ner; and the and had looked so urns d th the had t2 l'to the hr bit ot pausing been e her ephchzir ard " king to her :bouv. the shit" log. tte she-m9 of r" on on board. and her ow~ complicated all he‘ll lie would draw the rtr' 'il acre-f. her c ' ‘2 t, Fr car" her rd " chair bodi'" Lnto the sun end oat of tho win I. He r. rely q,0r ,m the mother. who was rether Mr. id of the qrim-ioohi1ur sent. email but Ind. It!“ not shag; her tr_ot.lern first)? e,'s: For a heart Ljitito you nlwan walk me?“ 04.9310 E13121:- *" "Well, 1 like it," he and. "New. u y u were able to watt “pout with we. tumult” . " win): I watt!" she said in her up n mice. " often much you when you think Im not looking. and I use that, you in!» nu," thinking, thinking. Juana a. um that she's “are you w nomauunu on your mind. Han you?” “A verv "an, deal, lance." said Gaunt. um... --.., ,v.. “A very -re:" deal, Handle. with 5 mile. . "And ng ro.t.r.rt_teff,'y.!f the ehid. “I have none ot an to going to Africa to die." In and. "Oh, I an." shy romurkad, 4,,ntulenti 1- Iy. “Manama mun. l at [max to g b better. bu I know I gm not. [hummus “mule mg “my to (all mu 'soc," I l ‘L, x.... .n. a" Ali] "767811 we Gum. .. Ullllill. "Uh. yes." she wanted cheerfully: it im'l and: we having. And new ' will. to “It on the my” deck " .0". with your armu behind vnur and your whirling Pace on. t w Mum come with you. than p'r"ar: wouldn't think no mm_~h: lp! I ' "n'r. "WEI 1iiiiiGaU" an Ibo a Gaunt: "I'll carry you." "Win you. NIH]? Int very amt; "Ema"! have! “in tt4 another!" ttot (Ls-v cried. I " mm oosud hi. brains. and after dim u. of think)”. remembered another nut. tlt run Absolutely mama" Hm. thu om.;crovd " Hum! pun-mom shalt” be pro- mei vented {mm hunting 5m! thinking of tho an. peril than lay w near nun. l la plural and hung. and um. Mamie “.3101. I“) P. the pinuu and banned “any“ od; Ma Adi-hm tad eotttkPhte.v. "a, "You In . etorerr mun!" she uuid in ru- her claim “our. . ' l Baum you from the mum and 112de on , - chum] pol-former to take the, m. u-C "ontad " him. q m har lav-W I)”. n "“91” bl, H p . "tl' , mum mwh “up,“ . s.icte'tiug know!" With I. 31:90.. wlilrh min-d vermisac"r' at her mother. Gaunt lifted her in h g am". draw the shut] (-203er round huh and carried her to the noun-r deck. Rho mu ,rondtrru)lr i!et/,tt,tltfd.. and tthe mu wow mauled to him WI]. ‘You must be like thin." Ihe gr. aged t? it P: "iio'TiGaiidGt the n Dancing. and My l.io? 'Nn: lie not had much unto! on m 111-) kind ot thing: but you‘re not. very heavy. and I like curryiug ron." "Ard I "to you to carry mo." aha mid. " think you are a very kind kerttletntm" '"runk you. Hulda." at d Gaunt. “Thu was a very "in thin: to any." "Mainly. he Krew. by (he w-uy in whil'h her hand lay upon. hi: breast. th-t o, wu asleep. and be oarried her down to tho “Icon to her mother. “Think you. my lord' tbo Indy rid. " he plan-ed her little one in her arm" . L1,”: Linn-IO .n 1N m [In went nu ’-" _ o"" T Jud he a...» " h. roliime up f"e,t,lT:C),yirt:ty,t. no '. 'u minim. n r r"To, child. but, of Ireima. Whore wra are raw? What. would hayvpen to ly,,', rim would no! marry Mambo". But t "Pa would he Hum! “no "tart. Rome on". trim re Utrd. worth' of her. Hia heart “110:1.th anm‘nh rs he thotght, ttrt he had no rurht oven to prom-t " He '99 “art- le bv a voke nenr him. It was Mr. Jack-nub. “Th0 tern coming on tttVK," he said. In the dull. exnreaaionlua tune which wu trrtrirtol w him. ' (hunt wanted. . 'Wow hr no we " the Canarirsi"' ack- ed J-ehnon. “Ahnuv mm dari mil. I should think." replied Gauttt. _ " A a jut-sum moved away. and Gaunt. M681 up and drawn. Presently he almost ran :11."th tho rrpttein. “Thick for?" ho "aid. The erpt"lrt trrurted and muted on. During the night the for irerr-red, Haunt. eomintt on drek the, no", mark": ("and the novel meaning in 3n impe'vo truhh lenl’ an down a: a Voir. F.wt, mm Ind then aha almost one to n iivvd mu. The captain's ben seemed to ti": incessantly: the mateU voice w” 110‘" " interval: gravely and ulcrnly 2mm onion. _ _ . (hum, in" that they were Marina 9. dumermm wast; but the other Draw“- a?" law experienced 9rd ,rett.irttormwt, 'iiiihiiU' no new. int/Test. and m: no anxiety. Ther [rumbled at the tug, mumbled at tho riiptatrt, " ir ha “are at- uu-rub‘u for it, " tabled " each other; but memrwashno Anxiety ' . Haunt hinge" mu nun apvrehenniye un- Lil tho awning of the sowmd days toe. Then, an be wan pan-m: the for'nrd deck. hp overboard tho captain remark to the that mate: "Better atop the angina!" 01mm. had crossed the cqretut too many than nut, to know whn this meant The no»! had loot her reckoning; the enptain did nag know when tty was. " . (Slum went down to an. “icon. we're one u“ banc‘ng Away :11. the Dunc; than wan- ttto uuual lln‘hing um! trllin‘r. 80m.- of the ynung pen" " ware. undu- the choker of tho- muuic. "tine boldly: they ‘11 lonhd jtartye tnd free ttom can. . ""rtli'iCiaiiiiii's' is; 1&1}; aria of the crew. to which the can: travel" so ”on become aetc1tatayrtote, reared. ., ' .u..u-.. ....u..u.......r._. -. .___. ""'-.." Potoro uny qua-non could be linked. tho (apt-in name into m. Asloon. Then, was; In IQ an“. on him he». and when n mutton uly nurvom nuthmnn exclama- :3" mm. wnmv - “a.--” -._.V_¥_. - v.oive was nilent; tho young Indy ut tho plIPO Magnum playing: Hay-y one [Eng-ed interroyftgvgly Y, In. whhttr.: "'5?!" 'uyrow'n chipped! Whnt'l the - trr. captain?" he no“ carelessly. and "91194: _. _. -- - __,. a- -- -m “7...... "Giving the seeker. I not. Go on with your pinyinl. Mim- Brown. We chall be " “Mn dimly." But tho foe unnamed. and the engine- aid not amt. (hum. went. on deck and hand the cap- tain ll than confab with the an... " . "e1'GUTtir', TGG. "'iiivik% F'w-‘nied o.t.yu, 993991- --- k " “E2".-35i3i;f' wa- ubout to make a bruaqna reply. but u be danced " (humid true, he mod to clan-o ha ESE "Ya, my lord," ho amid "We've lost. mn- rot-inning. The to: has caught. III, huh catsttht no." "1. than anything I can do?" Inked Gaunt. "But of coma there is not." Tho ca “in "took his head. "No." amen he oaid. a. " with In 10er- mhm‘hz: "Well, ya: you an to beta! and up ‘am any till we not. out. of t u. it may arm. direettr." Bat ho hold In. to the fol doubtluny. (hunt. that I guns. n tte an v.- pur. through vile one mud not no o yogi. want but to the union. In. Iron ttnd and blunt. wt the gnome)“ 09M gpon 1% lug)! WP! lo '3. humming NHL)": had not touehed a 9mm Io? yum. but in We you)“ "" be had how 55mm am! "a vain an muniuom o otayed and cunt Jul-do on m "The Rm by and nuns Judah so" In Mn. i/tl, hy In con-only Ino' what be m waning. In". the nudism-o ”who‘d vocilvmuylv~ all the no" “rumour New" thu non- and I“ mu had condescend- od lo mule a}: dog te their amulat‘urv't. u to to!) me on." for the beat. Mode Yer: gun“: to carry me an l "but perhaps you the night ho had carried a lips set tightly. and much unto! on in thU m vouie not. very heaty. " Tap" IluUIA T.__.. "fully dnl'zhted. and In her childish. art-ac b min: In Atrkts can: to d..?" is' 'ilnd heart, I cheerfully; "but, . And now you're rot deck hy y ur. pohind vnur M. k u on. l wioh I then p'r"artt you but l, un‘r sunk 'r thts name.“ said and Gaunt. 09-681 , he almost I'll] .bom alone? New}! y n ‘d (hum heavy. In“ 7:73)}. aid him hearern. who had hithorto r"¢"r£e'l Lax! a: the moat gran and “Danube ot man. A young lady went. to the tCano and beean tho aciompartimrrrt to a, mum! mug. to which one of the young men ee- aaaod to sing. .‘unt heard the Morn voice of the 4WD- tam inning orders and the. tramp of the crew as they obeyed. The punk proreuled. the charts was be. ing '.yared, when niacin-VI! my“: came a ' ' _ I - «u.- u. an . A tum my POI-I'm. mum 3......“ '.' my... -_"_e" - peculiar shock and sound which which the singers dumb. My one knew what had happened. but through uve-ry man and woman there had run annealing which had km, cold t at and dread to tth'r.F ttoart, They wrung to t,heir lee: an! look) wildly at one tth. other for a moment in wilt-true: then the first nhriek arose trom u woman'" lips. and way instantly (allowed by others. There wan- a rush fur the R loot docr. That irrrib a thing. panic. had taken hold on them, and men and womun n ugh: I r the narrow door-war, cum» of the former f,t",gitntl", their manhood in their. terror, tttte in: the wamen tcide Uannl euod roar tho door. Ile had bend the captain. " he oaryed .the linger u“... w..." ...rt_ _,__, __ ___ ,, I "Oh we mu by hrett " the uasuenmru 'in the when. mi; ltrd?" . ; Gaunt, elresrd t " door and Mom! with ghia back to it. The ship was routing midmusly. Vke " living th'nx in win. an] mum of the wrmn-n fell to tho ftovr or were thrown there by the ttrd rt.ch iot the tt'e't bu. the door. Wt m Maud tir-rt. [SUM] uq1rrv. w‘lh his low Mu" .. i "We In?“ remnm whecr AP, f'rr, ho raid. ~w.. mun nth tho ""Dtmns "r. der. There nmv W no danger; we shank! ccrtainiv r hen?" th. "Its by crowding ,, um tdPe and hinder)": the men." Home of them tell bank. bat mm or two “.1 the men lull pressed on him. and the ”unrest. caught him by the collar of hit coat English inventor of the Umokes tubes which made the X-ray possi- ble. He has received from King George the Order of Merit and has been chosen president of the Royal Society. The earliest, English newspaper, Nathaniel Butter's “Weekday Newes," some copies of which are to be seen at the Advertising Exhi- bition. had several predecessors abroad. The firtrt of these in point of time was the "Ordinrii Avisa," the publication of which bogs-n at Straasburg in 10ay--14 year: before the appearance of Nathaniel But- ter's venture. ' In 1620 Abraham TeIrhpeve.rt founded the “Nieuwe Thiidingen" at Antwerp. and this continued to appear weekly for 227 you”. The oldest existing news- paper is apparently the Swedish oiEeial gazette, which dates back to Cllt".'lldrftr, Chronicle. A Source of Glory. All Scotsman take pride in their native land, but none more than the old gardener of Duderngston. The gardener was showing to a tourist the beautiu of the loch and of tho little village. It Wtblt even- ing, and as he expatint-ed on the lovely scene and on the glories of his country. the moon rope over a. The old mm stopped Short in the middle of a speech. and gazed at the moon in admietioti. »‘ _ . ”352?; Soiiht he turned to thd tourist, and add, “There's a moon fur yt! l ttll. ye, man, we're a grand nation t' , Drawing the Line. oitieer---Wur'r the matter that soup you're turning up none st? - A» _ " grit, yir. Oftieer-Now, look here, [In man, did you come to camp to grumble or to seru- your country? Private- A1ull., I did PM“ '.1 ear-W r. iipiitl-mu fall of sand cit " tad” by akin; you: druggist for I fragrance of the violet and the color of the leaf Smell it; hold it to the light. See how crystal clear it u--. a pure, translucent green, the soft green of violet leaves. Vlcp'LET Glycerme Soap Then smell it. As soon as you do you willwnnt the fresh. dainty violet perfume that it will bring to your mum. u. a 9...... , “at for Be hr an]! by Canadian drum-Mfr». com! m maul tlvludouu .xelrfs"ordttmd For I an” an. my! 2e amp to the Andrew JrrgeuCu. Ltd. 6 Stud-cook: Sven, Penn, Sir William Crookes. (To be continued.) Earliest Newspapers. rpm _ J t'ik1"s'li,i'ih" with your Tested Recipes. Meek Angel Other-Mix and sit. tour thea one cupful of tine granu- lated sugar, one and one-third eupfula of four; three tablespOun- iuls of baking powder and one- Aird teaspoonful of "It. Pour qu gradual] , while serving cqystantl, :cf,..ii.tuhaia cupful of hot scaldéd an . . and Pineapple Bavarian Cream.---) [we tablespoons granulated gels- .in, half cupful of cold water, one gun grated pineapple, half cupful of sugar, one tablespoon lemon juice, whip from three cups of cream. Soak gelatin in cold wnter. heat pineapple, add sugar, lemon itsee and soaked gelatin; chill in a. pan of ice water until it begins to thusk. en, then told in the whip from cream, mold and chill. .,, Currant Mutttne.--0no cup milk/ 2 ttsbletspoomi fat, Jd cup sugar, A teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 egg, 1-3 cup curl-ants. Mix and sift dry materials together, add milk, then beaten egg and melted fat. Stir in currents, wh ch have been washed and sprinkled Vvith a little hour. Bake in a. mo- derate oven about twenty minuteif. _ llollandaiu Samir. -- One-half [cup butter, 2 egg yolks, 1 table- !spoon of lemon juice, A' teaspoon ‘of salt and 1-3 cup of water. Cook lover a sluw fire as you would a custard. _ Eggs 3 la Mtutw.---Four eggs, A' cup cream, 1 tablespoon butter, salt. pepper, speck cayenne, 2 ta- blespuons of grated cheese. Heat a small skillet, put in butter and when melted add cream. Sl'p in the eggs one at a time. spr nkle with salt, pepper and a few grains of cayenne. When whites are near- ly firm sprinkle with cheese. Finish cooking and serve on buttered itoust. Pour .v-ream over the tneat. Breaded Vet-I Cuties-meager. veal with flour, dip in egg, then in bread or cracker crumbs. Browuin hot fat, cover' with milk and cook in very slow oven until tender. Neat Loaf.--This is best made of half veal and half salt park. Mix with this the yolk of an egg and dried breadcrumbs. To be tender and juicv it must be cooked in an oven whieh has a very low fire un- der it. The~white of the egg may ir/pl/t owr the tor; of the TGt tis give ityurltze. -- n Quirk Cako.--One-hali cup but- ter, I cup brown sugar. 2 eggs, yf cup milk. 13-t cups flour, 3 tea» spoons cinnamon, M teaspoon grat- ed nutmeg, Y, pound dates, stonrd and cut in piomw. Softer] the but- ter and put all ingrndi mg in a bowl. Beat twain-r for 3 minutes. BMW 35 to .!0 minutes. Prune Whlp.--10itest of three 93m, three-qttarters of a. cup of prune pulp, one-quarter" cup of sugar. one Lrnspoon lemon juic". Beat the whites of eggs until stat, fold in the prune pulp. sugar ard 19mm: jvice. Pile lirehtlrr in butter- ed baking dish and bake twentv minutes in a slow oven. Serve Fold with crvnvn. This may be served hot if (Ugh-9d - _ Peanut CooWec---Omv. fourth cup I sue-1r. two table-spoons butter. one} egg. une teaspoon bak'nq powder,‘ one-ottttrter tu-lspoou salt, one-half cup fFtsr, two ttstyles-rms 1'l'l) one-half mm finely ch'pped Pea-i nuts. one-h.qlt teaspoon lemon juir'e.1 Crertrn the Ivuter and stumr to- pu'hor and add "wr, well beaten. Sift Jnv m'neriu‘s ond add alter- nmnlv with 'the mi'k to the butter and sum” minute. Add peanuts ‘aI-d lemon juivv. Drop from a ten- sm-mn on an mnbuftvrwl sheet one inch Mam-t. Place half a pnanut on ton of each and bave twelve to fif- teen minutes in a slow oven. Fried food should not be allowed to become chilled before. servipg. . "iiCrtGrrtront can be wsirired with black stove enamel instead of blackening it daily. . ' '. 'iiiririii'e is iG% explosive IS it is infhunmable, but it should never be brought in contact with fire. "If Brigid} is put to soak over- night in cold Itt2ttrr it will only take half tho time to cook it in the 'morn- "tit. A - .. _ ' !_-,,A It is a good idea to put a heavy Turkish towel on the bottom of tho dishpan when washing fine china or glass. The juice of a lemon added to a pan of water will freshen wilted vegetables. Let them stand in it for one hour. _ _ - Roast pork should never be est- en by anyone with a delicate diges- tion. Salmon and herring are dso very hard. to Ayr.eat. . A It is a good idea to have a good- sized kitchen salt Ihaker filled with a mixture of salt and ripper. This saves time in seasoning, . Always push a new lamp wick through the top of th burner, wet the lighting end in kerosene, .tnrn low and allow it to “and a day be- fore mini. 7 " The odor of humane lamps can be stopped by putting one Mupoon- ful oi fine table aalt into oaeh lamp. The salt shggld ire. cfhmged'onoe! The term “folding,” used in re- cipes, means the cutting down and lifting up the mixture in such. 3 way u to distribute it over as little as possible. . Potatoes are not so ape to rot if the cellar is opt kept too warm. Sprinkle nirilaeked lime among them lightly .to)reep tht.ligcht aw”. When you hue rout heel toe dinner an the water in which it was ruin-d. a! it is aap'eLlid tonie , i' Nam-u Ramos and geraniunp mum-Rally an- improved by this I" rsetul Hints. To clean t1mrer-rwrrkt on doors rub well with 3 piece of’cleen white tunnel dipped in pnrtuily. oil. The ninth will disappear like magic. Afterwarde vi? with . elem cloth wrung out of at weter to take away the smell. When ironing window blinds it is Mom-taut to follow certgin {1.1305 Woodworkers nn'l Gardeners Should Protect Their Hands. Nettles, poison ivy 3nd poison sumac are by no means the only p‘anta which have a poisonous Ject on the human skin. Poison- ous substances exist in many trees. and even after they have been cut and sawed a, suffieient quantity of the poison remains in the lumber so that workmen who handle it are liable to infection. i Amberwood is impregnated with a powerful poison, according to Dr. Heinz Grnf. who has been investi- gating the subject for the German Botanical Society. . . , ”A, ---= DUIDqun Mung. Two different kinds 01 wood are included under the term amber- wool-the genuine East. Indian or Asiatic satinwood, or silkwood, and, the satin hardwood or amberwood. l The two are quite different in ex- ternal spear-woe. Nestler succeed- ed in extracting the active tur-l stance only from the latter. This is a stearinliko substance soluble only in ether, A small quantity of i placed in contact with the skin of lthe under-arm, in the course of ‘abont five hours pruluced a temsely zzswollen yellowish blister surround-' ‘ed by a red area of inflammation. After the bursting of the blister an lulcer remained which required four iweeks to heal. Bd toe MA NY POISONOUS WOOD S. What is known as cocobolo Wood contains a poisonous substance osily soluble in tslcoho1 and ben- zul, less so in wgter. It is appar- ently an ethereal oil. The plachvr of fine sawdust, of this wood on the moist skin causes first a violent stunning. Following this, red 1;th or pimples appear, accompanied by redness and iAfUrmnation of that parts of the skin. Similar phenomena. are caused by the punt Cortusa. Matthiuli, bl‘mt they are V . or, ninety is- ters he 'gSi,telr'-h'r'ou")'i'li') the plants is enough to cause irritation, and the infection may be transmit- ted to other persons by hands so infected. Tho bearers of the irri- ;tating substances in this case are _re!nnd-hai.rss, as in the case of the Primrose, This substance is crys- (ie.1/tzet,oh,y sap which can be ex- itrnctcd from trrtnli-htips.. . ThVe Liurs/ld the Mexican blue- cum is harmful when the skin is especially sensitive from some other - . ' __.l ”Arum“, -i-'-_-'-" i can“). A workman who was suf- fering from tuberculosis, and who inter died from it, was attacked. alter splitting this lumber. by an eruption of the underarm which forced him to stop work. Others who d'd similar labor for you: had no in Mfr-um, In this case the tu- berculosis may have created the dis- position. . . As a result, of his investigation Dr. Graf urges all ctrbinetmakert, who work in satinwood and garden- ers who grow poisonous punts to protect their hands, arms and head from direct contact with the wood, uwdust or injured portions of the plan“. At the first Sign of any in- ilamrnuion of the skin the 'rufterer should receive tho attention of a dermatologist. _ It has long been thought that poisoning might result from the proximity of sumac, even if the plant wag not touched. but Dr. (inf denies this. A visitor to the; Berlin Botanical Gardens recently‘ brought suit for damages for in- juries which he alleged he had sul. fered on account of his proximity to a. poisonous sum, which in on exhibition in the an rdons. But the suit was lost, for the directors of the gardens proved comluaively that for poisoning to occur the plant must be injured and tho in- jured portion brought into direct icontnct with the skin. Jenny's uncle, who mm a school teacher. met her on the street and asked her if elm was going to the dance. "No, I ain't going." "Oh, my little dear," aid her uncle, "you must not "' I ain't going,” and he proceeded to trim, her . little lesson in grammar. "You no not going. Be a not go- in; We no not going. ao.tt m mot going. They are not going Now, can_you a” tll that! 'turl" rash-6 f can.” she replied, muk. ing a curtsey. “There Ain’t nobody going." Itabeeesv--1 don't believe u l I ps' You never think ot J,%'t'/l but Collars. _ "iiiivirrtein (appearinglyy-Vould you um a'man. dot v3: all de time chugging his mindtt . tsteadtatst---ht Lem. No Go. 1l0llfllll tlllE'Jll FELIPE BOW IT " DONE IN LANCA- SIIIRE, ENGLAND. Is High I'Art" and Dangerousij l Wortr--rtt-dtr Watch the if: Spectacle. di "The art of ehimuerhslynir" may perhaps seem rather a roman- ln tic title for so prosaic and matter er of-fact a calling gayest there is very as little romance a a great deal of Bl art in the dropping of one of these th towering monarchs of the air with- l .in the limited space of, say twenty " yards or so. Cannot be done, you sl lsay‘t But it can. Listen. in Monster Chimneys. It; To see the “art of ehirnnerfell- l', ing" at its best, however, one must a] lgo to any of the textile manuhsetur- ing towns in either Yorkshire mi Lancashire. Here is where a cor-1V rect definition of the word "tower- ' ing," applicable to fat-tow smoke- il, stacks, is given, in definnee of any i,' other manufacturing city or town h in the world; for there are to be seen some of the highest chimneys! oxtanb--one in particular. ahozitl . four miles from Manchester, hemp: a little over 500 feet in heiulit. with l L a base the diameter of which is t' . said to be around 50 feet. The I arerage height of a stack in Lan- ', l cashire, England, is about 250 feet. i, , Reason for “eight. I‘ _ The. specific reason for thew‘. _ stacks being so high is on occaiin: of i y the. congested state of the cities l , and towns. If the stacks were not 1 t built high the enormous quantity of .c black smoke which daily pours _ v forth from the top of them wou'd _ t, be detrimental to the health of the I inhabitants. And it is owing to _ v their loftint-ss that so many . of, l them soon show the marks of time. F. and stress of weather; also their e constant swaying in a high w'nd I soon causes the bricks to become L: loosened. and repairs have to be o made if the stack is to remain in a i- state of safety. But the time event-; 'tt ually arrives when the expenditure upon repair work becomes teo no ' IV heavy a burden upon the Pill-, owner, and he becomes careless.', L- Here, then, is where the building'; inspector steps in. HR notes the) E" unsafe state of the stack. orders it " to be repaired, and. if this is not a" done, condemns it. io Old Style and New. d, As fashions change in the matter‘ m of clothinghso has the fashion: ch changed during the past. twenty rs years in the methods of rnzing these id condemned chimneys. The style of u- twenty years ago ruled that the is- chimney wreckers should start to raze a stack from the top down- on wards. Aho old method was to n take brick hammers and chisels in- and take the bricks off singly, but to as this was a slow and laborious ad procesat-a year often being con- rd earned in- the ruins of a single h, staek--it was found expedient to ;_e adopt more modern methods. _.-------- TORONTO The modern method in to sun in " the bottom. Contrary to the custom in the old day., when the work in done by day labor, the custom now in to take . job on con- tract. - A _ When the time arrives for the ruzing of the condemned stack. the contractor gets together his crew of six expert chimney wreckers, and starts in on the job. First, he sets a number of tlem to fork with chisel-bar and sledve, cutting into the base of the brickwork. In this manner panels, large enough to ad- mit of the insertion of huge haiku of timber are cut, out all around the base. When all the panels are at. and the timbers inserted, work is begun on the remaining panda.j These openings are then treated in the lune manner as the others, um til the towering fabric in simply resting on a wooden toundativn. t Burning the Bane. l The timbering completed,’ pre- parations are made for the actual telling of the stack. First the in- terior of the Itack'a blue in filled with old rubbish, in the ahape of atraw, aawduat, kindling wood, bar- ela of tar and kerosene, and such le "ttSell material. This ne, e ertor is “pared in like W.- Quutitfa‘ ot this truthful are also littered "mum! in " h2ttf-tt, to get at an the tue In grep wishing. Chimney, Mu“. y The time tor telling wives. lt in to hsppen on Saturday Juneau, and the word but can. forth throughout the city of what ls to be. Conuquontly. around the time set for the talking. “out“. of geople are to be - vending their way toward the spot when the event in to his plum. 1cr,flteriiit;?4:',i,'i1F,,r8» / a 7 y?" Ff crew limits Puseufly a about. you up [mm the erorrd--the much has been ap- plied to the pyre st the base d tru, lack. Everyone watches breath leuly u the "mes lap mm tb, air, but none more bremhlom, than the contractor. who, prom-lily my here been ofterrd a. bonus " two hundred Brd fifty doyato if he drops it within a. spoon" 111- dim. i like e Peek at Cards. Everywhere with'n the mill yard hustle is predominant. The wrewk, era rush to end fro incemntl}, snatching up the littered lantern? around them, end hurling it ina, the devouring "mes. ! "Look! It’l going," about. I spectator, u 3 [ml of black smoke about: suddenly from the top of the neck. The stricken sleek beginn- w tremble u the fumes burn tn: .the wooden base; it suddenly slim ere; it tilta . little to one tide, speedily right] imlf. then----- l Crash! l “Dropped her in a twunyeiqm yard space,” cries the contrac'ur :exultnntly, n he winds up H..- tnpe-line after mensurmg, the de. hriu. “Extra pickings for sll mi ya .bors." And the boys grin. ' Imagination must always be peck. oned with in Jsa:eiue--uuetiates certain doctor treated an old wt) mm for ly hoid fever. On earl, visit he J,2 her temperature b: putting n thermometer under he, tongue. , . The doctor returned. att he cum into the sick-mom the old womm looked up at him with wgty mu reprotseredu1.tys'er, 1 One day, when she was near well, the doctor did not bother I take her temperature. Ho h: hardly got one hundred yards tr, the house when her son called hi Binktr--r see they've operated 0x. a boy’u head in order to make a h t. ter boy of him, Jinks~That uia't where my dad used to operate to tske u better boy of mo. l lord Pulmwrston once igspoeted ,“Summer in the Lowlands." a be ture by Sir John Wuhan Gordnn, "Look here,” said Lord Palmar. neon to the artist, "why mould tho gun in that held be so long wb tt lthem a.” so many sheep in the fshti" "My Lord," replied the paint». “those sheep were only turned into the field last night Y" Lord Palmerston bought the pic- ture " a high price. back "Doctor," she said, "why didu't you give me the #33" under me was“ today! hat than did me more good than all the rest of your trash.” A Scottish farmer recently paid a visit to e South of England cattle show, and while walking round got talking with e native farm 'r. Neither could well understand what the other aid. The Scots» men got e little nettled at thhs and put it down to the Englishman'. Itupidity. “Ken,” he "id at lot, "yer cow- moo)’ rth.t, end J," G'eil an; -kuite plaid. but t'm lunged it I can lsk’ you cot." Two Soot: met the other day " ter may yet". First tkotr-Ah, you! 1:00, Sugdy, any Itoo hat " been ttin' ding this 1aug tim'et 'ld2rle"hflt'l'e', mun. tine; m' hoo m a' the bald folk? Frat 'loot-Weel, mun, reel; but ye mind Jock Mekart Weel. the big Mum-hummer at the foundry oun’ doon on his chat om’ killed him. Second Sea-Eh, pair ttuld Jock-. but yo ken Jock - had a weak chant. Mrs. (lacy nu proud ‘f hee strong, muwuhr con, and sth! more proud ot him when he wont into . Rymnnium and made himself local ly humus, ttNm The Argmnut. Then one day a rumor reached her cars which she didu't like. and when Hichul ("an homo that night ah. PM to “he him to task. "Look here, Mike Casey, what'l this " hearing about yer Irri' st tty Mun” Don't yr hm. lt'I poo: we no. tn’ havin' no annoy to PB3' for or deductive oarerin' on!” 41,, what do to 1-9.. glow l". at! the P: (uni-bod Mike. "Ain't they - all our town tut yo hue broke two of their but record: down there t" do hauled. are allowed within the haetory The Medieine That “rim-d. [ET fan‘Cciiy ' -kybtt _ to al tlt) His AND A British fury uppeuu w [W out“ an old and vexed quesxiA M I verdict which upheld the rig at Water: or auditors to bins. nun who Ind been chewed or m M for biotin; “up: nod d “(Oral I“. in t music lull l awarded $250 in WI under court ruling which exonerued l from the charge of disorderly 4 dud and diam-bum: of the p1 and decorum of an amuse! w!" tuba-Out. and "l ho- it, Links " the. known on and look (mum unc- vheu it (a and J In on. n aMrgab. But, if w makes point and M pne- by I uni-W'- bow be taken to hi “at” implh (Id-L And . in“. , "t V" (huuiiam n"! myths aod pri, do. w, prefer ml imporitiom “on. Wben “‘3 once. “It" m . Id." o! V wit out oonutrrtpt MOI n07 ume, hill“ (um " M t. Little 03mm“! " T boom-c uni-u like " " cmbu'ruwd and pr" Em “hm n .f indicating and we If In? unplug T And 00 b you“ " M1 as never WK trvnasyk do! " " hug f we "a on: cotttrriNr with!“ “a m myth“ of mun!“ ”VII “0M! " tttgt who I hi m ov “I! - can it t ll. SHOT hush ue met M tt vile”. “f gm l on“ WM - lurid! " Sonnet u! Brit/M ll " hum s one " tray a. o mat eaks - ll ete “A Mid El Tho 'on (h in“ 1d tb