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= "e v tti "It. Hf. 1nd " "You've heard the nail. Lady POW?” " an”. a. he "and the dating-rolls. Ila I“ - been “I. to m hr in "Aunt." ‘10-." atte said. "rt, in and»: Old you ’771'Ju.?;ii aarFGiino. "That s. its. aunt”. It will be how that a. should but n. trom mr.", A --- - _ "Ah. at; but whod to loll her?" " " and. " and you." tube a“. with bar mu! contu- "an. will but it bum (so-1:: ho- u- an. trom gnaw. I m I). wut be “Joni emu): tot-arm. Tritt you come. in o nun-con. M? I and her thin new” - nu would In. to to to , 0914. but a. d.ufuiiuGt 143 do Aoeo _ ' "To "ther-req." slid lobby. "have like Desi-t; she thinl- or My on. be Ion homo". lather wilt VII“. hot. too. for helm In troube gash." . "What trouble?" and my huh... t',tt.",m'r,,1 ‘oh. P. lea-hon bu at up rough. no that confounded I beg Four pardon. 1.qu Pullman!" - " "The" tn no nod tor not“. apno- omn-n. 'tohert." no ma. "In: go oi." ‘n', that nn'onnnlu c0.’"’, no Elortrie (than. on know." "I don t know; T,','l no mum." 'lt «can that the [Inf-or is - m Mr, Manhon; in "that . hm an: nml Men-hour: “not. Mr. Gib”. " when" to tho .uv'rsor-wop. “than. yaymenz Puller bu [Inn Indian h.l)<. you know." Lady Pauline lubed. ‘1 wul Pulp your (“not to the but. of my tummy. Down." on Bald. " mm .0 up to Dania. now. Come tonal-m And .1 one is strong enough 1n will Gif her about about Lord 091ml. _ ‘ Bobby left the bong. m we” hour he I" mum. at a on!» hom~hlnodn in. mono we" unspoilt». for ill under tho I'Art‘umntlncm mad he bought. the owl” "itiotta of the 1'Al'f, p.90". Ind real every line of tho all Direct and "Lord (Mum 4 heron: conduct." and hi. hm WI. and with sorrow for tho donut of the 'f/tL'"'""' he had “mind uni loved .0 mm . The neat. day he went to inhale! Sun Ire Luv Psulino “no to hu- 1m in Kr 'ie but determined expulsion on her F Nhe is uni-h better." an aid. " in. run-Aural the amnion no. nil you“. of now and l have decided that. do ought to be told u soon no possible. You Ill-y value up now; but you will be can- lul. Pottert?' Bobby went up to Dacia-'9 room. Bttq was propped up by pillows, and looked very whito Ind trail: but, aha “all“ u be emomd the room. and wound ber It. round DH rtevh. __ - .. .. . 1a "I am ntnte wou now. Bonny; an. UNI“, "and Aunt Paulino thillu I shill be “I. to go home in a low due. Row ii; - u: do you Hunk you will nac- your out: tttin time, Mn?" Bobhy “and her. sad so hid M. has tor .\ moment. Lady Pauline stood on :he othrr side ot tho bed. - and an". Doom“. “Ruben h- wmthlnu to all you. no “ran. enough to hen It! 1 painful news; but we think hetter Irma uI. who lo" , uny other way." ed. wile it Ibe 1i in hon "And and Bl a "rdiet of against Lord ' Davina rat-so "Ag-inn at: could not!" oh not have done not! Where i Neue ”s.” CHAPTER XXXWrJCoanIO‘). Oh g,§ei*gef\5 v10 LET He " Ind '"t VI (>151: :yceIrme Soap mi. bobby!" f and u the, u looked trom one to the other. >minim?" aha mid. Then an. nigh- ". Tell me. _ Bobby." 1nd hesitatinj‘y. with I“! he told her ot the mud-r: and waned. her has new whiter ind rnr uprated itself In her an. our luly poor Indy."' II. breath- I 94w her portrait. She wag his Her Great Love; M " have done d her one I than tabs at t Lady Paul Gaunt." h 0d herself something to tel? you. I). "Are you trttPq you If! to be“ it? l H“ In! Or. A Struggle For a Heart ca; itiiiitGttt co.- who low you. an In he inane-n ther um murder _ Any water, any- where, releases its 3 violet fragrance how Lord aunt! who: “larder! He could I know that he maid What does he say? mv head is bnrnint! Hard water or soft-- Jergens Violet Glycerine Soap lathers as freely in one as the other, and brings to your toilet that most appealing of periumesrrthe delicate fragrance of fresh, sweet violets. We have caught this real violet odor in the daintiest and clearest of soaps-- the color of fresh violet leaves, a beauti- ful, transiucent green. Glycerine Soap first .?.c stamp for a gem the Andrew J cette Street, Perth, 0m iet wow can in! uith her handa for moped mom and ml! all isiii-iaiiiririiiiiiiri-""'""'"""-" '" id. 1 her ”have newton me she put her i her "H .h Send 2c for sample cake brought angina: - Wkly. b auntie do by thir Bobby hold M. breath. Lady Pauhm saturated . pocket indium!!!“ with eau de Cologne and bathed Dosh-to brow. She Iuvod it - iursuntlf. "X an not. "mum Mm. am quite strong. Where in rd oaunt? What does he In?" not,” held his breath. "Lo 4hbtusr-- . Dgcig. ees. you'll.I b: l"d,"Jl new ml one»... "no 4hbttetF-- Dede. den. you'll be bun. won't, you? Lady Pulling and I think you can to has: it from up. no; by chance . from cinnnn." "You’ve-9" aha broke in, with I moan. "fell arts!) me.' " would be and)» Be? it from ma. I-I want. to huew!’ . .. sum, won. by the ”Pa-any Castle; tht the molding iftor--Mter the murder _ . "Ye." but ed Detr.rsa..."Et Itit he She opened her "" upon him with I wild (lo-fair. “Yrs: t u like him," she said. "It in just. what he would do. Oh-oh, how I Wish I had been than! an: I wish I had been tho little child.ht IMP tl n ml] ["0 lllllc \ll-l‘l I." --.'_PiMr_e "Deciey' murmured Lady Pauline. be than. turned upon her. . "Yer. I ' I had been more! I inch I had dted with him'." Then she _ her on: and wu Went for n moment or tvwm Ion: .that Ladr P-uline thought aha had hinted. sud went to a tatre for u formative: but and- denly Doclma opened her eyes and ma. with Inert-h ty'l""/t “He in not den t I know it! lie in not dead! " he were, I--1 should feel itl No, he in not dun!" _ _ . , ' “You will try and bear your burden. dear?" "id Lady Ptulino. a. she bent over her and kissed her. "We deemed lt but. to tell you; better that you would hear it [toque ypo‘loye vote-,", ' _ ""raais Tile' and than “one. _ _ not" " "on: "" wuu “In. J""" "Yul. yes," raid Decimal. with A nigh Bod I - movement. of the thin hull. “You were right to all no. Aunt Pull“; but-tsat I wine to think. I hum not "Mind a yet. It ll like one ot the Lea-nut "an: that case to me when I In ill. I want. to tttiiamr-oh. " I could only cry! Aunt Punllm. my hurt in broken! But I will try to but ny_burdcp." L " ' w .1 I, ourucu. “Pray tor atronlth. dear," whispered the good woman, but Der-inn. shook her head, " can't pray." rho said. mkerablr. and with no irreverence. " with! on! pray to dir‘and that would he wicked." "You. Davina. Ltte and death are in Ris hands." unid Lady Psalms; and she and Bobby left the stricken girl alone. Deviara did not close her eyes; she could we the Mure, which had been an: and turrrunst In her life, with (ya; wide ow n. And she went over alt Lady Pauline und Bohhy hld told her of the murder and of “aunt's life and Gaunt's death. Not tor In humane did_the pqsailaiut! of his guilt, enter her mind. She knew on-the innermost. he"! and soul of the nun too well to permit of the faint- est touch of doubt as to his innocence. some other hand had done the deed-- whose. mattered vcry little to mom at that moment. tor all her mind and heart were ronrantrlzed upon the tate of the man the had loved and would love with all the strength of her woman's soul un. til death. Not one minute detail of the shlpnrwk had eseaped her. and she pictured Gaunt kueninz order in the cabin, standing gm Not one minute detail of the shlpwrw'l had escaped her. and tsh?.rrictured, Gaunt keeping order in the cabin, sanding on the dock with the child in his arms. Lt ing up higtKlnce in tho boat to that ot er man, und en waiting and watching with that cairn sett.po-".rttion. which wan (aunt‘s birthright. for the end. And they thought. this man. who had aivoin his life for others, capable of mm- er .h‘ It: swtrt elusiw ter- fume is left clinging " your face, your hand: and hair and the (hm-in in it makes your din "It, :muth and white. I t to leave her It may have been titled of him to mail“ her- ah. he had not made her love him! tt was wished to aak her to 31? away withl him. the husband of aunt er womanzi but was not some of the blame here? And how nohly he had atoned! _ She tried to picture him lying dead up- on aome wild shore. and a craving envy of his Late took reunion of her. "If I had only een there to die with Kim."' broke from her trembling line. "Oh. my lovemay love! Mow shall I live without you: how ahall I?" The mare came " laai to one her ach- ina heart. and they were runnln" down ‘her face unheeded when Lady saline league bark to her. She slept that nilht and dreamed. She Iaw Gaunt r"t,','fd"f on the deck, watch- ing tho in: boat eave the ehip'e aide: ahe saw him with the child in hi: Irma: but in every vision of him he wan alive. and her imagination could not conceive 373137 ad-dead, Three day afterward they took her down to T e Woodbine. Lady Pauline went with her, and she bore the journey very well. Ber father received them in a kind ot stupor. “Den, dear, now -how pale and thin she " he “id to Lady Pauline. "h",' ~1'm afraid she he. been ill. There seems to be nothing but trouble. I don't know whether you knew soar Lord 0annt~ Pauline." He “0pr And tugged at his hnir in a bewildered way. "Most ter- rible ending! 11 qCahM know the de. :tailc. though Bobby. who-[wears to have been mixed up in tho business in some or trtsordinar, inhion which I an not un- derstand, has been endeavoring to tell lie It is dimcult to believe that a man of his position and cultui: can have been 'ly?", of s peculiarly brutal murder; hat r. lemhon is convinced of his .uiltr- and the verdict of the coroner's inquest-v" He stopped Ind looked about hint he‘D- lonely. "And Mr. Men-hon tells me that -thnt Docima his broken " net va- ".tt.t'", to him. Is that no?" .. an.“ “id Ladf Pauline. Mr. Deane nixed his hair again and edged to the door. -A -. _.--.'" u- “-M‘Inn feel: it rim-mmum'upd‘l‘u "i'Giiiit-ti'itrr--t1-'a"-' “WID UWAIMCI u-.. _,_,_,. unvmem to him: Is that no?" I .. a.” and LadY Peuline. Mr. Donne ruled his hair again and edged to the door. "tm-tm “raid Mr. Herahon feels, it rather acutely. Youvyou know that there have been bushes. reletlone between us?" "Yen." "1d Lady Pauline in her direct way. "You have lost a [rent deal of money. have you not, Peter?" _ “Ye-es; I'm afraid BO. I scarcely know.) I thought that the loss had been T.Tr,1' or-v provided for in some way; IM Robert tells me that-tUte-lt is not no, end um, I am still liehle." " any be able to help you." raid Lady Pauline. Bobby, who had entered the room in time to hear the last part of the conver- aalinn. shook he head gloomily. "No." he said "It in too lune a nun. I'm afraid we are up is tree, Lady Paul. iue. I've just, seen Mr. Mel-sham he want! no no Decima. I told him that. she - ‘u't. tit. and well, I hinted that it would- n't be the least use his seeing lyT. Decje v" .w “A.-." -- -- - n't tit. Ind" well. I hinted that it would- n't be the least use hie seeing her. Deon than her own mind, and once it's made GP-" Ah, yes. it's all over between Mer- alien and her. And. well. I'm glad it in -t.hou¢h." he added. innudlhly. “aren'll be the deuce to pay over these bills! But I don't mm able to think ot anythlnl but poor Chum!" he said, gland. 'tve just, met Bright. He's terribly out up; but somehow he can't bring himself to believe that Gaunt ie dead. The next in succeuinn is a cousin of Gavin's. no ii travelling abroad just now; bat Bellow & Luna have written to him. Therbs no end of excitement. in the village. Gaunt was more popular thnu‘one would he" thought; and some of the women cried when they talked to me about. him. One and all absolutel{ decline to believe him guilty or-ot M" T " are all very sorry tor Decie's illness. She‘s the Lady Bountiful of tho village, you know." Lady Pauline inclined her head. "And and it was nhe who caged Gaunt on to undertaking all the improvements that have been made Poor Gaunt!" 1 Bobby's eyes filled with tears as ho Hume-d trom the room. The next morning Deviant came (101m- smirx. She was wry pale and thin, and ‘very weak Mill. and she, looked but the !ghout of her-wit as she mat in a low chair 3 y the tipe. l “Are you sure you are strong enou‘li to ‘leave your room. Decima?" asked ady Pauline; and Decima had turned her 'tare to her with g shadowy smile. " ‘7 a.sT-ar. ..._ mu i'iifiiitl'lfgttit Bl said. she did not to back to her chair, stood by the window waiting, and light. wns full upon her taoe as he en! __ _ . . .,_I__A .0“- te,sratw th In ions "l" J' mid Dw-‘m': "I Pat, uuno con- iwiou-, Mr. Marsh-m." Her voice was low. hut its steadiness eurpr'wd ever herself. "You were?" he raid. hushly. "Then-- then I rumpus“ you mid what you did be- came you thumb! I would be annoyed. riled at vnur being mExt-d up with-with thG i.ttair of Lord (Mum's! or roams. I it wrs wry natural that I should want, an Mpianurion: that I eboufd wan! to heat" All ahout your visit to hie rooms and- and what took pl we between you." "YN." 52%, Decima. quite calmly "it was your rig t. It it so no leaner“ ttui" -uhe went on a, he opened It lips-"' will tell you. Mr. Marshall. I will (all you. bonus Tl", will then no Ittynr--hmr tn- poaaible t Wu an» I mould In.” the . . .--- an“..- In“ any menace. I "Tee." =31. Decima. quite Ca"ni,ri hi ma: your mg b. It, iu so no longer, hut". V‘she went on as ho opened big liw'l' will tell you. Mr. Mormon. I will (all Fi) because you will then no how-how im. ?csalble it was um I should hue the‘ rained trom "mung ynu my monetize. I weut- to an Bohbr--" “I know," he said, eagerly. {Jud Lord Gaunt came in." As she spoke his name her eyes chased for an mums. and her hand and along the can of tho W111 as it aha were neck- ing oomo support. "And you were together there." he add nodding trioom11r. "mtab-orhat p36“! mean you? Don't tell mo if {on n't le. Pttt mmtettt to lot by-zon ' be by- ]om. Mill." " will tell you " do laid. new line were advert" bats in muted M. "Lord out-Mk no tttst he but! no." ne-ir., In“. and hi- Nee vent Soelod Load Packet. Only. Bevan! of thstt.tdtaetoae eads the World; HF CHAPTER XXIV. CEYLON TEA I {we quite can Ind it he L but the would pot fut sloth“: tyr, then How Would Flluelers Revise the Monetary Situation. The interesting problem was raitr. ed by one of the French reviews recently, what would happen if gold were produced in such enormous quantities as to sink in value to the level of the batser metals. The 'three contingencies discussed were the extraction of gold from sea wa- _ter, which was dismissed as too ex-) ‘pensive to be attainable; the in- lcreese from existing mines, which' would be negligible from the sense- 'tional standpoint of the argument; land the probability of the produc- tion of gold by chemical means. It was the third means of produc- tion which was treated as seriously has the nature of the subject permit- -‘ted. and it was declared that in re- llying upon the recent progress of _ experimental physics and of chemi- ', cal synthesis, the possibility of the , transmutation of the metals could denly she heed him again. ., "He told use that he--noved me. And I _- her voice broke for en imam, but Ihe went :,",u"f,r,,'n',r"l knew then that I had lov him tor I. Ion, time. I she“ love him while lite In" . There were no were in her on. end they met his furionl use 'iiei,?ii,iyEfi use» I. it oh. did not see him. or Id forgotten his presence. "Xnd you cen all no this!" he stunner- ed, bunny. “You can contest, that you love I men who we. untied already-e gegnwho In: committed . dastardly mar. er SHOULD GOLD TURN TO DROSS L'"05)3ib.b"""""r. v- v-.- 7,, no longer be considered a simple ehimera and might become a reality of to-morrow or the day after to- morrow. All these experiments, howeverl rest ultimately upon gold. If gold became dross, it would be necessary either to find a substitute metal possessing similar qualities, or to reorganize the existing monetary systems of the commercial nations. The latter is not beyond the reach of sane discussion and of definite proposals. Its essential defect ‘would lie in the absence of power to enforce international agreements in case of finaneitd weakness offered strong inducements for their viola- The romantic dream of the sud- den dethronemettt a: gold from its place as the standard metal would be controlled, to begin with, by the cost of the Focuses of produc- tion of "tificits gold. The mere discovery that gold could be pro- duced by chemical processes would not solve the problem. Unless it could be produced in large quanti- ties at a cost materially below the cost of quartz-mining in South ‘Africn, the new process would re- lmain only an interesting toy. tion Several German Towns Have Thus Glorified the Vegetable. There are monuments to human beings, to animals, and, in one case known to the writer, to a lifeboat, but it has been reserved to Ger- many to rear monuments to the po- tau). At Offenberg, in Germany, a Gi,-) vate donor has erected a really beautiful monument in honor of the1 potato. The upper part is a statue of Sir Francis Drake, who is " leged to have introduced the plant into Europe. This, and the pedes- tal also, is draped with garlands of the potato plant, with full-grown tubers. On one side of the pedes- "trl is Drake's name, on another side is an inscription in prsise of the potato, on another the name of the donor is given. The funny thing about these sta- tues to Drake in association with the introduction of the potato is that Drake had no more to do with "his matter than you have. Accord- /y to popular belief the introducer of the potato was Sir Wilter Ra- lleigh. Raleigh heard of such a -plant from his people whom he had Isent out to colonize America, and he had some sent. to him in Ireland, where he is alleged to have caused llhem to be planted. Such, at least, {is the generally accepted version {of the introduction of the potato, aalthuugh we know that Raleigh had Ins little to do with the matter as "Jrake, for Raleigh found the potag :to already growing in Ireland,‘ iwhere it had been introduced by the Spaniards before his time. l But whether Raleigh or the Span- Hard, are the. introducers of the po- tato we now stand little chance of knowing; of one thing, however, we do know, and that is that Drake had nothing to do with it. Yet Germany has erected statues to Liane and the potato. Nor is this the only German town having a monument to the glorifletr- tion of the potato. The town of Mun has a similar statue to Drake and the potato, and in several of the small towns of the empire there are similar monuments. DION 1' .VI EXTS TO POTATOES. "My papa is a mounted police- man," said small Eric to a, visitor. "Is that hotter than being a walking policeman?” asked the visitor. , \‘latbul . it 'courge it is," replied Erie. "If there is troubhs he can get away quicker." _ (To be ogutinued.) TORONTO the Cavalry Cop. 333333;: tl"i,le'ir)'st'tzidd 3333 MttliltlmI1liimlMtiiINNRlllitl that it is a wonder they are not. c--------""""""""""""'? more often substituted for almonds. , One quart of water should be al- To salt them buy unroasted peanuts, ', lowed for every pound of meat and -which can easily be purchased bone, to begin with. This is a. rule from any street vendor of peanuts. la the Creoles, but they make rich Shell them and remove the inside l soup. It weaker soup is to be made, skins by letting them stand for tb: or if vegetables as well as meat are few minutes in boiling water, after! used in the stock, the amount of wa- which the skins may be rernoved'iter can be increased. easily between the thumb and fore- ------ finger. Leave them in the hot wa- Hilts for the Home. ter only long enough to wilt or took the nuts. Common soap. rubbed on the - - . 7 mm... of n. pnakinx door, will do There are several ways of brown- ing the nuts. One wey is to put two teaspoonfu1s of olive oil-it must be of good quality-in a. pan and roll the nuts in it. Then put them in a. brisk oven and leave them there until they are brown.‘ Another way is t?) put a table- apoonful of oil in the bottom of a cluUing dish, turn the heat full on and drop in enough nuts at a time to cover the bottom of the pan. Keep the nuts moving over the fume until they have turned a de- lieate brown. _ , I Almonds shelled and blanched. and pecans, carefully cracked but not blanched, can be salted in the same manner as peanuts. When they are brown turn them in a paper and sprinkle them with salt. Let them cool before taking them from the paper, which absorbs the tsuperihtot.ts oil and makes them pleasanter to handle. Here are some rules that the old Creole cooks give for soup making -and if you have ever been in Louisiana you know that their soup L' worth ehmluting To i/ii, {he rnostiondness out of a soup bone it should be fractured every inch of its length. The soup . . . A A1... ill)llEW Creole Secrets ror Soup. An offer introducing The New Editor». Write quirk-ea/i/e this of” lasts. Edison's new phondirrwh--:/u" out C.--' perfected musical wonder of the age! RITE today for our new Edison catalor--the raulog that tells you all about the wonderful W model Edison with Mr. Edison's new diamond point reproducer. " will also loll you iiiiu,trr'T,i'fenft Now read: . , t can Mr. Edison s mu, Th Off We will and you the "u---, “mug“. e ert unmodelullonaulyou rink-o of .n the ttmed - Endles§ Fun rtlitfff r.E.euutta-uartrhihutrik't" , . Am. ..., t,ihrt 'Hmusrmhrmm $129214 irtrttiBts-B1ocechicaso =ilailh . Common soup, rubbed on the hinges of . creaking door, will do away with the trouble. Futen e pincushion to the top of the sewing machine em and whole minutes will be uved, A hot water putter is a boon to the housewife whose "mfa folks” are frequently Ute for dinner. The business men's lunch of a glass of milk and a piece of asp; e pie is really a well-chosen meal. 1 Add . pinch of born to the rinse ling water of htusdkerehtefs, it you would have them a little stiff. ' k WEJUHT uu\c unu- - ._-_.- -. Baked apples are delicious with their cores filled with orange murv malade or chopped nuts And sugar. _ . J I __1 [lull-“c v: '""""r." _,_,V - r' - Irons will heat more quickly and stay hot longer if a cnke tin or other cover is turutd upside down over them. _ An ordinary piece of mince pie pg said to be the equal in food value to a piece of beef, . slice of bread and a potato. . , t auu m yvu-w. A faded carpet can be brightened and cleaned by rubbing with warm water and ammonia, with a little boux in it. The dessert that. fails in its at: peal to the palate is a wasted at- tempt, for desserts are eaten fur pleasure, not hunger. 1 __ . . .. , _A---- -L: n n.1,: (Mr. EriLf, Lam! 1:1cnaou) Edison Phonograph New Shipped Our New Edison Catalog Sent F 'reel Your nune and address on t and or in n letter, (cr junk e coupon) u enough. No Wardens in taking for the at; 03. Get this ofter - while this ofnrr lasts. Fm out the coupon today. JI not my 6qqrn-ne? deposit-m' .utstetnter-tao C C tnr-tttstud to bar-o H hurl-l In yum mun home-Jul an. 'tr-dire" to you. Runnable It our rim-t up.“ ttt in! to keep It) at we Ccllll rum-mum: pm-o inc! from e Offer: We will tend you the new model “boll and ”it . rhoh'o of In the ttmnd I. my“ [out Hear .11 tlse wan-en. two-ate, undo- all. and an. old mud hymns. rverr kind ofmmlcud '., duo your as of the highest grade concern and open, on the "M5 (re-Wt ”that. Entertain your family and - 2,"ViiiG"oriaa-oieht"oae'"e mayde GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO. ONT. u..f.‘.|, I IN IAKINO POWDER CI! TRAY ALI. llGIIDIIIT. ARC PLAINLV PRINTED ON THE LABELANDTHAT ALUI " .ULPMATI or ALUIINA To chum AGAINI? “on In nAulnn Douala CK! OI OOOOO ALUIIHIO IDL- - " NO? Out or THEM. '" WORD. "NO ALUM" WITHOUT THC II- OICOICNTO " NO? QUIN- OIINT. IlOIO 'IAKINO POWDER COOTO NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KINDI. FOR ECONOMY. - THE. ONE POUND TWO. while cold with mixed bunt Cold baked be covered with mama “we I baked in the oven till the like]: baked in t brown, is "KI. A fruit jeiis---appre't, ban- In amd pine-,ppie chopped and put in- to a foundation of gelatin. INA"- berg juice and hot Gter--mtalmrs A delicious salad, served on lettaM* leaves. It is an excellent idea. to have . guest. chest. in the guest roan. " should contain emergent-y thing!” a nightgown, a bathrohe, dim". amp. wuh clothe. "on n bund- new toothbrush. When hot cloths are needed oun- mutly in time of sickness, keep . colander full of them over a kettle half full of boiling wetter. Keep the ket tle the runs!- WC (.1157. Colored goods should be ironed while dunp and upon the wron‘ side. Delicate colon should not be subjected to A hot iron, Mame this fades them quite as much " hnnging on the line in the Inn. A good luncheon dish is made of the macaroni and stewed mun“ left from the night before. Mead them oter again together and not“, or pour into n baking dish, rovV with bread crumbs and bake till brown. [unexplored Territory. ‘1 made a luck) discovery to. day." aid the first physician. "That so?" "Yes, 1 discovered a patient, that has never been operated on for has new anything The buyer has n few rights as well as the seller. kettle COt'P red - all iipsiR I6 thu l‘l- “.7 n, also a savory lunch”. excellent idea to hue , Jig (It you {he back at wind. i; who 3?oll tl ME: tbo , tid new I' l M. num- fr: Ibo 'tit r at- I, tor bl. I ntie id the “A gain c: th - Oct the - "Fl a