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

I.) il, ww. _ mien vb: an It Lady Oh. no; I can “all." said BEHIND. "I'm no doubt you tun; but you won't. my den.“ mid Lady laborouch. duly "Ny done Duh-u. you are too accustomed to h'nin' your own way. And no you [low nretiHtt Ind tretbopirtionated." A ICUI ot all": and pet-Hem began to at»! our the "not, face; and Lady Ito. 50"»th unkind: "You mu. -ot"' and drawing tho face do" to her. “and it tenderly. A. the loaned but in tho earth". D- “.3 elm-d her cyan and trktured (MI-t " [and M Th ”I. (11AM) I! The most appealing of all Inbound to mun! . ttil heard of the Invokn’. Mr. “m Lady Fer-mule. coldly. ' Mr. Jana m hi ”all... L. was wen twin; him 5 Huh dug. moor of hi. mutant. He - but. have. you ”43w. M. told u: I tot he expedition. hut. my], ntl I) u of Lord (hunt. " as... that " had a particularly much “-0 u and ot purl: 1nd prtvniom. ”I I turn: how many asrs M m Judd aod usur‘. And one. or twin- .4 to any. the” way than): - ' tribeq nah-t, you "ow-ard u an". And ho nun mt. Lord n a 3 regular brick. That no Us mu know; and. would“. to Aim, Jer .bomugh [In-mod " Dori-n. She " but in hor ehair. “I. It! pale; but. her eye. um not hut tized before her, and the upreumu Lady low had wan ity then. Abe ' a " lar away, an if she it" .eabeel, who ha n.) Her Great Love; Ind nmnuhd Mr. Jon... win waq on ”wading”. "um Lord " womhippod by than all; he man who has come back 'trtt about hnnvand um P wu- anything in tho VII! or tutttintr. lord (hum. at. hon'- on". Mo ny- that. , Lord 0mm doesn't know Always in the Iron. when acted. and - down on moment. Be an that Lord a u tho bond at his party with a wound Ill his with n on". any other In: to ' Lhrue month-." all t n wry much. It. Jenn!" '. tn" oreetty. "It's "I! H] u: this: ttttr-tnat would no to In over to the band tr' tor utingniuhinl Brent yum: quite. but. I think Iell which you throw into Or, A Struggle For a Heart ll whic? uplodt Imago! Lord can ndn . uni shin it of bin? I “[99004] n In ”no. and I Mk 'o know." rind up at In. gun-l- rrugion which . lady'- “Laban to “lance the n of tho plus but only In neighbor“. bonus, at bard tho lane at to: so quickly halide and had eortausV onrteeuon with Lord h tt M Found an“) he Tr-tam'--- In" - "that , notico her look. nth moot od ll [ reached "mu nut manual“ ate without mm- and a long an Milly um only , and she glanced _ a present Iron metro likoly to h it." rmgtttrhed rhea to bring a beam. plume." n " this point. bewildered M "In qtorr, but :derful it"?! itthtod, Lady " ol. nly " In b - v . For a "can needed. 25e. a box at your Druggist's. no HM aw the hghr harrAmr in " work- “II-1m rrlm an we went up the path, And the “dull“ wont at” gm to hm. Hr had no: (it-ward for dinner {int n ttlt, and hr m hed mwr' untidy and =-.a-araatr----=====g==r=======Mr====== A. Ly even than us " ram qtrs-.iras were Luau: away. an! he Wzn at .mbng at hi! I "Aurpriied you. oh. Bright?" said Gaunt. b-rch. tilirtt some chm-4 tubes nub any F'rrlttiot wruwz his hand. mum] 'r!crts he puma-d from an iron rem -rd not tire la at Merv" examiner"! tun. _ ___ . Brzgh_t._ olqrwhelmed with aewniuhxnent "5ave you not uni-bod, tuber?" an and. "It in very late. dear." "in it?" he raid. palm“ hi. nakmpt hair “we " than". know. 1'yo been buy. very busy. This in a wonderful idem at nine. Deana. Wonderful, In nur- [>qu “Irwin: l have hitherto done. " wilt may: melanoma the were.“ un- nthtuwry ”Men of darling mu: Iraq.” " - wry mad. dear." er.id Deeuna. "But will you not can. to bed now? In» we turn 0.1. an hum." "many, presenhy.’ he said. “This human: of nine ii 'naattieitr itself. Of com. then m phat] of may! Bye " an amd-i-tia- bomb' in the mar-ct. but. tlc. in mucking mm; new. and in action u - Gina-0.1% to out upon which we when append. Yca on this mbe? " con- can. a "id, which, ot taumq, in In; - cur-in muvolous that I should In. up- op ilfwhich puma-ea “Hamlin." gum. "It. one": very “an” Md to that lusty,” aid Deena. " hope it ion ' "rt-ua.. don?" “Dianna!" he said. impatiently: "oh, M41311. u. it could only be dangerous in the hund- of ignorant potions. But 1 in- tend to have direction. tcr it. u. [M “Diagram!" he said. mystical-1y: “on, 'trr-that u. it could only be dangerous in the hund- of ignorant potions. But 1 in- tend to have direction. tcr it. u. pasted on each tube. All ye, have to do. in the event. of tire, is to throw one of the when. not " the eatnmr-taere) might. be acme otta1l danger than. I admit-not u the lune-i. but " the point which they would reach it he, remained unchecked. A slight. explouion then takes place, the lat-on I." dispersed. choked. on to speak. And your in. however t1eree, in extin- Iujhod. l have boon making some ex. periment. fpvnighl. 1 will “low. you ' - " a. not a. all and." he oaid, "and the” is not. the lea-v. need for uppnhon- aion or Hm. u I could prove to you in a moment. hm, I will show you to-mor. row. Wait one normal." he added, as Deeima turned oat one of the [as-join. Me begun to put the "Handling minus "ado, but, paused and pushed Ma hand through his hair. "There was something I vnnted to well you." be said. " cant think whu it wu. " w“ important, too Dear no! I can remember for one mo. mrm." no "ttred It her vuanuy, thos went on. an it he had suddenly remember. ed: “Ah, yes! Lord lilmxm-ur called this afternoon " A _ -ciGiittmirustert" mid Decitrra, with some sol-prion. "Why did he an? lie has 'l'ilfl, been here before. tht dat he vant- " - "ifrGiGiioiii"tGi:éttt is roll of 1mm at the ins-Jot, bps Dogma you his PP'. ___ "Not might. and in this crowded room. "ther."' 'ttte pleaded. "about no tomorrow in some alu- place. in the opon air. (one to bed now. dear, you lot}! tfred.". _ M . - "v.52" he "id. "Ah no you as well as no. “To see In?" mid Decimal-s. "Oh, about the archery maxing. I suppose. Lord Ill- mirater ”in! me to help." "No, it mun't than: "chow." add Mr. Deane: “at. In». 1 don't think he men. Lion"! the word trehery--ho may have done, it's quite possible. He “lied a. treat. deal. and oeemed a remarkably pleasant. and ,tolt-intormed roan. man. When I my well informed, 1 mean on general inb- Jectr. I would not [at him to under-mud any a! my inventions. But he admiued, very modestly. that his qeienrtiik educa- tion had been neglected. No; the purport of his vim was to at me to [in my com sent to his proposing to you." “Father!" exclaimed Mirna. but [use erowiutt rod for 3 moment. "Yea" said Mr. Deane, " " they were dimmuing Ill WMMI. “You seem surprised. Wm you not. awn-v of his intatutiomt?" "No!' said Dorms. more to herself than to him. "I never tttoit-1 never sus- ”Ii-gen: And hands wandered toward the T/tlt when. Ind Decinua had to repeat tet-Yoon. __ .-__ _ - ., pee qerttly, "aod I In quite sure that he in very much in earnest. As I’ve mid. he tA'Phe' to me " exceedingly pleasant. and utruable youngmugn.” - _ __l - . "riirmade Mu request in nu extremely nice manner." and Mr. Dene. turning to the beueh um} arranging oomo_tool§ aty "What-what did you any. father?" tal. torod Decimts. "Oh, I [Ive my consent." he and. "Oh, “that!" one breathed. "Why did roucrttow my” toy?, H' . = “Why not,?" add Mr. DPIM. staring 'et) her. "Surely you can have no objection to him, Decimal? Be in young. uni. I ch o, trom WI)”, Halo I out of him, good-look- ing; he is un oarl~or is the lllminaum’ s barony? I forget-Ind I thitth he said that the nit-ta was & Inge one. and that there Imuld be proper 'sottletttenta. In (an. I huh-nod from his remarks that he would love mat. data“ to the lunch. I told him that. " was (who ttnimportarrt, WWW? this lat invention of mine would pill-:9 you In beyond the need ot any sell-Inner“: that, in fact, you would pm- h-xhly he one of the trreateot hell-ewes in England. no is coming tomorrow to see you. and. fully. Minn. I think 'ou would do well to accept. him. You are w"ill young. absurdly young. but not too you": to he married: and now that you have broken ynur engagement. with Mr. Mcrtmon--" Ilia mind wandered. 5nd he rumpled hin Atsir and dared at. her vs- candy. "You. I would ttdrue. you to u:- cert. Lord Illminom.” Danna was pnle now. and her face was wry had. "I 1 can not, Miner!" she and in a low "Nu?" he "id. calmly. "Why not?" “I do ttot-lo-are for him," aha Mid. "Be in very good and kind. but. I could not. - him. I dull never marry may OHS." She umilml wuly. " all lhuyi going to guy Pitts you. dear. and take are of you. "That's nbunrd." he said. Deni-lbw. "You weak as " l were a child And incapable of Milan one of mynll. And u a mat. ter of tart, I don't luppose that them is a more muck-l mm in tho world than I am You had better tell Lord Innin- trtetr when he comes tomorrow that you " will tell him- No; t will write to hvm. Come now. father." she "Unwind!“ the other [Ia-jot. “to: Imam-g round varehtllr, and led him away He mauudend up and down the drawing-r» 'm tor some Limo talkinl, not of Lord Inning!" and his prawn]. which he had alrnady c-nmplolely forgotten. but ot In- luv. inventmn for the extinction ot Bro; but. after ainile Downy; not him up to hm room. and in the “Hulda ot hor own "to VIM trre to think ot Lord Ill. llimruv-‘s proposal, She had no unruition of 'st. .utte, rr.tsrden hrrrert 32 .0 C.ttrrent lu‘e of if. an: qudr'l haw-v r ' o ht';Thil to other rm», ms mu- to whom marriage was an )mpmibllizy. thug she bad un-l "ottectrtu'tlr telt (but other-,4 mutt no ti [an] brr. She had 1-)le one nun with! all her hrs" artd soul. and. though she r-nukl new: be but wife. "te must, [a on Davina h,trt mhLle, “In lanai. she would prohnbls - - him and". but aha Wu hin |'ML WM. nu; no"! for In” Dimin- star. anrry that am had. all "rsw'.tt'rttttr, Mon to friendly with him. As her tuber hed Mid. he was young and goal-lookin, and in our! way damn»; bus Dari-J. had no Man to the MI: it had lawn in. in m long ago. and In an:- MM hull. bowl “suntan. And it would tulle than '2‘th ti, beat. - . -.. _ Mn waste. a shun {um-r to Lord nlmin. aur; a Hut or rottw and“ In tho "new; plans. but definite. an. could not. Inn on" with the Utter um. Ind but” "in“ It. on “on“ Nu m her mind. 8:4. with but In! vain: though”; though: of an in: do loved Sm. than as (61918 'etfr lee?; That an. evening. Mr. hum. have.» odiotterntuumoeoratio1t. mm” m to the nut one down the “a. to "a on of the tertanta; And ho no palm to the ml. tad “mad but. to: (hunt dished hop m M- ear» ruse next that Wham mm. was about to enter. Bright mud M him ”nah-11 " the "all slowed "my in. an and". ‘ "Urrd Count“ he no“. than -, " glad it! t tttlt ll:.::: GGrdiii Gr, -iiGhCir" no look- " wetl a“ gang-qty M. uh" no my um d.' an. no! He came to h Ther left the cation and preceded in “be dirncuon of Leanna-e. Bright wiping I hire brow now :nd train. Md looking (tom 1mm to la". in a bewildered way. I "This 19 Inch . tux-inc. Lord Gown." he said. "But I needn't. tell you how glad hi " to see you. how glad they will all le to see you hack s-to and sound; Ot course. we luvs read yll than the on» Idiuon in the papers. It's been a wonders I ful cum-cage." A _ _ _ M -vi 31:33.10 hire." “id Gaunt. "but I only had time to orteh 'httraitt." "ciVtriis" ei'jrr/t, {xvii Back. ard rte you quit; well?" when! Bright. " an to con- hm- /' - - - -- _ _ "Doat trouble? said Gent. " go to the Hall to to: my old who or two other thirts; we'll walk, don“. mind. I've been oooped up Lulu and on board tshitt so Yang. attplt tttrladfo stretch my_lexa.‘ "(him amuad. Ind Bright's ghquEderL -vCiaieiGdjoAton but night: and I'm perfectly well, thpnh. You're looking vert well, I‘righx. I_'m (Pd fe ice]: . fl "‘1"; TGi "itil/h/era -iiiG--" .tsrmnered Bright. overwhelmed with astonishment and deriV __ -- - _ _ - - 'Wnéié’.’ $335337" Said Bricht. con- nmcny "st-g}! I cex_a_ly?’_’ ___ _ . "Woll, I suppose it ham" said Giant. quietly. "We have traced me river to ha somw. and connected it. wirh n couple of lakes big enough to hold the nudes of the world; and we have opened up a new channel to British commerce. Oh. yes, it has been a. 5129:2929. I agppose." _ "And now I hope you here come home to settle down, Lord 0mm." “id Bright, earnestly. "You lave done quite enough for your country. and I trust. will run upon your lauols." (hum. smiled rather manly. "I’ve only come back for I. few things. Bright." he said. "I return to Africa by tho next "ml. Where can I any to. night? I should like to sleep at we Hell. it I can." "Certainly, certainly'." replied Bright. "There are some aervaute there, and the place is in order. I thought. it preemle that you might 'KmM, back at. any momeut, and l lave been prepared; but you wan't think of leaving us lgain. Lord Gaunt?" "I must." raid 03mm 'U'm sorry." Bright sighed. As they reached the Til, late. Gaunt looked round with uv‘deut in. latest. “w, n"... w....v......_.. "You. my lord," said Bright. '"i'vefr. thing but been done. I hope, as you wish- ed it. and I need not any that the people are very grateful. Tho place is quite changed. It is a, model village. And we .ha..ve to 'thank Fou-aod Miss Dune'vfor " " "You have completed all the improve- ments. Bright. I use.” he said. “There are tho new schools. and the cabana. They look comfortably? -- _ _ - - "Now. just. tell me all the news. Bright." he said. "Don't forget tlust I'm only just landed. that I am a stranger in the land. How is everybody? How im-how are the Deana? How in Miss Deane?" He turred away to the window Pu he spoke. "They are wary well." replied' Brittht. ‘Bobby is at 8a,udhumt." "1 am very glad!" said Gaunt. "He will make I capi-ml soldier. And- and Miss Deane?" Mist faee wuu still turned away. "tThr, is very well." answered Bright. "1 saw her this morning. Shh is still the gnnrdlan 5nd utim'arveriutt angel of the place." Gaunt nodded. "Andwnd she is null unmarried?" "Oh, you." said Bright, with a. smile; "but that's entirely her “all. She has had two 011m to my knowledge. But I don't. think who will remain single long." "AL the mention of Decimal name, Gaunt. winced trnd him face new slave, and he wc-u uncut for the rent of tiysvrar. A Their mppearunco at the Hall created a amnion and a. commotion. Gaunt tspohe to some of the old servants. and. with Bright, went 'st_t'aitrht_to,the Jim-19'; ' " "iiia,CGiiinii" -i,tiair" GaGat vim downeast eyes. U A --, - _ _ -ciiiridUG think so?" ho asked, mov ing the books aqua-yovpbk Et.e1start.ieal,lr " think oe, will be Lady Tlltnimrter he. fore long," said Bright. "Hits lordship has been paying her a new. deal of ibte tention lately. and it in evident, that he is very much in love with her." "lllm-invswr?" said Gaunt. looking up quickly. and with I tightening ot the lips. "Who u he? I (meet. What sort or a man in he?" "He came into the title on thr, death of bin uncle. since you len. He in 3 very nice youn. fellow. and in every way do. :ylruble." _ _ - Applicants tor License to Drive. " tor Vehicles Should Pass Test. Owing to the. rapidly increasing number of automobiles. used tor business as well as pleasure pur- poses, every State. should require that all applicants for a license to drive a, motor vehicle pass an eye- sight test, says the Journal of the American Medical Association. All railroads and many electric car companies require such a. test. Yet in the great majority of States the prospective driver of an automobile need only affirm in his application that he has no physical or mental infirmities, When one stops to consider that a. railroad engineer drives over a. steel track, guarded by signals and watchmen, and over a route with which he is thoroughly familiar, whereas the autoist drives over any road he chooses, not pro- tect-rd by lights and signals, and in mmt‘ cases travelling almost as rapidly as tb locomotive. it is plain- ly imperative that he possess gs good sight as the man in the engine _tCCt0F'..NTti' I) ur, TO BAD EYES. bah " mu- eye is highly defective the held of vision is greatly imtraired and the driver less able to manoeu- Vt't in; car in an emergency. Paris, M, nich and other European cities hum seen the necessity of an exam- ination of the eyes of all taxicab mixers and are strict in the en- (To be continued.) laid his hand upon want to tusd one , it you in the that I 1orcerneath of this protective non- xun. It in more than likely (by Moctivo vision is next in order of ‘requoncy to the overdose of ales "oh'c drinks as a. can” of automo- bile accidents. We cu], and should protect pedestrians and drivers of vehicles from injury to a much greater extent than we do. Eser applicant for a license to drive a agotor vehicle should be required tr give satisfactory proof of at least moderately good vision. - now He Rose to the Top in the Engineering Profession. The addict and administrative military mu) have been bred for three generations in George Wash- ington GoetVLe, the successful en- gineer who has just about, oom- pleted his big job of digging the Panama Canal. He is claimed now by many cities and States, but he is a Brooklyn boy, cud although his ancestry in Swiss, and of the mili- tary Swiss at that, his grandfather was a surgeon in the French army and was with Napoleon at Auster- Ii:z. His own father, John Goe- tlrala, was born in Switzerland and moved to Amsterdam in his early boyhood. In 1848 he came to this country, making his home in Brook- lyn, where, in 1858, the "present Colonel Goethals was born, The origin of the family name is interesting. In good Dutch it is the equivalent of the English "stiff necked," and was oonferred on the firwr of the present line, who was one of the Crusaders, by an early King of Flanders. This man was fighting aside, by side with his king when a. foe struck him a. mighty blow. The sword was turn- ed aside by the armor and the man kept on fighting. A second; blow was struck, but still the man kept on fighting before the eyes of his king, until the battle was won. Af- ter the coniliot the king called the warrior to his side and commended him for his prowess. grr,t.%t', "Sire," said the soldier, "I hrrak before I bend." "rdencMorth," said the king, “thy name is Goathals, the stiff necked." The name has "stuck," and for centuries the family motto Mas "We break hebore we bend." George Goetlvals started school at the age of six at, old Public School No. 16, State and Powers Street (now Third Avenue), Brook- lyn. That was in 186M. He prayed with the older boys around in the lots which ave now in the centre of a great city. Nor was he a "star" pupil. The tales told by his teach- ers and associates hint that he " ten was among those detained after the regular hours. It was then, however, that the soldier blood of his ancestors first showed itself, for in the closing years of the civil war great bodies of soldiers were often oncamped in the vacant lots sur- rounding the old schoolhouse, and he recognized the call of destiny in his earliest years. lt was in 1875 that the boy firnt became fired with an ambition to go to the military academy. At the academy he soon won a, reputation as a “digger,” because, he was at his studies early and late. The et- fectiseness of this was shown when, in 1880, he was graduated My high up in his class that he was oommis- sinned a second lieutenant in the Engineer Corpe, which is open only to those students graduated with the highest markings. . . In 1891 he was promoted to the grade of captain and placed in charge of the improvement of the Tennessee River, for the next four years. He was the chief engineer of the First Army Corps in the Sh'lnish war of 1898 hnd became a major in the Corps of Engineers in ro00. In 1907 he became a. lien. teuant-colonel, and in the same year was appointed chairman and chief engineer of the Isthmim cw msl Commission. He received his commission as a colonel in 1909. _ Colonel Goethabs married Mis:: Badman, of New Bedford, Mw., in 1884. They have two long, one of whom recently was graduated near the head of his (the! at West Point and now is oerving in the and zone, under his father, In . second lieutenant of engineers News: that his his iotr' is nearly over he is being sought alter by may cities fodyxtrysomeio.e. m hu boon' otrored the position of New York’s Chief of Police, but is not likely to Me it. m will either remain n Governor of the Canal Zone or go north to build the Ahab railway in nil probs. "Well," Mid lbw, who prided herself on her singing and "use ot mice, "do you think my voice will fill that lugs mom Ola-night" "Ya.” ..-'a hr oruol hrodser. "tht COLONEL. GOETHA LS. Colonel Gorilla]: “3e11,; C , .-,- r/(g' 'tr:') a; tau-is " ’ "r .. a". m . ',y Va - Tt gill! ' i“. _ MdiEl N Breaded Apples.---; one cup- ful of breadcrumbs in a. baking pan, sprinkle over them one pint- of chopped apples and a small cup of sugar. Pour in one-houi pint boil- ing water and bake hr,.een minutes in a slow oven. Pork (‘ake.-One pound fat “It pork, chopped fine. one cuptal boil- lng water, one pound raisins, two oupfula sugar. one cupful molassea, one teaspoonful soda, nix cupfula of flour, and spices oi all kinds. Mix and bake in a, slow oven. One cupful of hickory nut meats make "good addition. Hickory Nut C't&e.-..-One cupfnl sugar, one-half cupful butter, one- half cupful sweet milk, one and one- half cupfuls flour, two tetsspoonfuhs baking powder, one cupf-ul hickory nut meats and whites of three eggs. Mix in the usual way and add the whikgs otysggis last. 1'rietusdeihU--Mix one cup of chopped meat, one cup bread.. crumbs, one-half teaspoonful mix- ed herbs, one saltepoonful salt and a speck of pepper, with one beaten egg and one or two spoonfuls of milk. Shape in small cakes and brown in butter. Dixie Eggm--Cut four htvrd-boil- ed eggs into thin slices, places in a. baking dish with alternate layers of grated cheese, sprinkle with a shake or two of red pepper, 8. salt- spoonful of salt and a, duh nf um.- meg. Sprinkle top with buttered breadcrumbs and bake till a gout- en brown. Graham Pudding.--) cupiul of graham flour, one-half cup white flour, one-half cup molasses, one egg, two tablespoons butter, one- halt teaspoon soda, one-half cup BOUT milk, one cupful raisins, one tampon!) cinnamon, one-half a, nut.- meg. Steam one and one-half hours. Serve with hard mnce. Sauce Piquanto. -- Brown one- quarter cup butter, add six table- spoons flour and stir until well brown; then add two cups brown stocknr water and cook three min- utes. Season with two-thirds tea- spoonful salt, omr.half teaspoonfu] paprika, few grains of cayenne, one tablespoonful vinegar, one-halt ta- blespoonful capers and one cucum- ber piqklg thinly sliced. Jnggied Noto.-Slice six pota- toes very thin and lay in a stone jar, add a small cnpful of canned peas. a thinly sliced turnip, a slic- ed onion, one-quarter cupful of raw rice. Season with one-half tea- spoonful of salt and a, dash of pep- per. Pour over all one quart of well seasoned beef stock or broth. Put on the lid and place jar in hot oven and cook three hours. Serve with crisp Acl'pckers.» _ Bean and Nut Cutlets.-Two cup- fuls of cooked lime. beans, one-half cupfu] of black walnuts, two table.. spoonf-uls of cream, one table. spoonfnl of butter. Rub beans through sieve and add nuts (chop- ped), add butter (melted), one-third teaspoonful of salt, and crumbs of bread enough to mold mixture into desired shapes. Dip 'n meat drip- pings, then crumbs; bake in oven in oiled pan.“ _ _ _ _A _ Imitation New Potatoes. - Pick out small, round, ripe potatoes; wash and peel. Put them into a cheesecloth sack and tie the top. Have ready a, saucepan containing enough hot milk and water (equal parts and slightly salted) to cover the potatoes. Simmer slowly until done. Lift out sack and let it drain on a colander a few minutes, then let dry in the oven five nun- utes. Make a rich cream sauce. well seasoned, remove potatoes from musk to deep vegetable dish, pour ounce over than and serve. Spanish Beans-One and one- halFpinU pink beans, one large onion, one can tomatoes, red pep- pets to taste. Soak beans, after thorough washing, over night. In the morning fry the onion in olive oil or butter until slightly brown, adding the soft inside of three or four large peppers, or enough cay- enne to suit the taste ; salt well and add the can of tomatoes; add this to the beans and bake three or four hours. Add a. small piece of salt pork ot..isaeon. it desired. Amber Marmtuade.--lNke one' each of large grapefruit, orange and lemon, wash and wipe dry and out in quarters; cut the quarters through, peel and pulp into very thin slices, discarding seeds. Add three quarts and one pint cold wa- ter and let sk',and over might. Cook until the peel is very te or. It will take several hours. Again set aside over night. Add ten cu (five pounds) of eugenand lot coo: stirring occasionally until the syrup thickens slightly oh a cold dish. Store as jelly. This makesaabout fifteen glance. _ If a pan in which milk is cooked i. rinaed out in cold water the milk will notbeaopptyoptick. _ . - Blankets, after being wuhod and dried thoroughly, diouid be well beaten with a carpet beater. Cut glue will be cleu and spak- ling it a little bluing in added to tho "tret in which it is washed. you burn the tood in . new If you burn the tood in a. new white annual dish, put into the dish a tablespoon! of ml nods, till with water aod boil. . If new enameled unoepone ere placed in a pen M warm water, al- lowed to come to a boil, and then cooled, they will be found to lat. much longer before either creaking or berm. - . - _ Paint {muted window shag on 33* ca is. a}: s,iseait/i. - u . am” p m Hints for the lone. be cleaned by melting soda. in very hot water and washing the ttlass with it. Do not allow the heath of the range to be blackened, as it will soil Four aprons or dresses. Wring- a housecloth out of warm water Ind wipe the hearth clean every morn» ing. Bucking it will not be neces- Lacquered brass, an be cleaned by washing it in hot water. and a little soap may be added it neces- sayy any A good my to strengthen the worn places in undergarments is to stitch them with the sewing machine back ind forth in parallel liars. and then turn the goods and run stitches at right angles u, those already taken. - If you have. not access to a. hot water bag when it is needed, a good substitute is a. flannel bag filled with hot sand or salt. A good idea is to keep half a dozen little ones filled and ready. If turpentine is put on a. burn immediately, it will an!) the burn- ing and there will be no pain. But- ttrate, a piece of bandage with tar- pentine, then wrap the burn care- fully and saturate again and again, keeping the bandage wet fur some time. A good scouting for boards and tables is this: Work into a, paste half a pound of sand, half a. pound of soft, strap and a. quarter of a pound of lime. Put it on the serub- hing brush instead of soap, then wash the wood with plenty of clean 'water. In cooking meat, the idea is to retain the nourishment and flavor. The flavor and juices depend as much on the method of cooking as upon the qualify of the meat. Boil- ing water or strong. dry heat will retain flavor, enclosing the meat in a crust. which will not permit the juices to flow out. . A simple and easy way to iron sheets is to first fold the two Items together right side out. then told the sheet across the. centre. forming a square with the broad hem on top of the sheet outside. Then sim- ply iron the square nu both sides and the sheet will have a well-iron- ed appgarnnce when on lhe bed. . The Bemh of f1ah out of season is unwholesome. If necessary to keep fish overnight, place them where the moon will not. shine on them; bthe effect is as bad as hot sunshine. Ood, haddock and hali- bub may be kept a day before us- ing; but mackerel and white fish lose their life as soon as they leave the water. 7 A . . Boots can be kept snow-proof and water-proof this wav. Boil together about half a pint each of linseed and neatsfuot oil. Brush the dirt off the leather, and then saturate it with the, oil, rubbing it in thor- oughly before a fire. Put the boots aside for two or three days after oiling them for the first time, and afterwards oil them before going out Velveteen which has served its purpose as a, dress or blouse should he preserved and made into polish- ing cloths. In this connection vel- vetdyen is almost as good as a chs- moia leather, and can not only be used for obtaining a. fme polish on satinwood and mahogany furniture but as a means of brightening sil- ver and plated goods. When' sailed the velveteen' may be successfully cleaned by washing it in a soapy Trai, no. If I had them made now they'd probably be out of style before I got a chance to wear lather Always That Chum-o. "And you are to be married the sixth of next month?" "Yea. Isn't. that, jolly?" "Awfully. I suppose you are busy having your wedding clothes made t" them." An old bachelor my not believe that life is full of oontrndictioms, but a. married mun always does. "Charlotte, my dear, how is it I find you weeping? Have you had bad news from your husband l" "Oh, worse than that. Arthur writes me from the country that he would die withgrief at being absent from me were it not that, he gazes} It my picture sud covers it with a thousand kisses every day." “That is very nice of him; but. surely you are not, crying about that! Most women would give mything w have and: I poetic an! devoted hare Antd.." "Oh, ya. Arthur in very ‘yoetiod. But you don't know. Jud. to try him I put mother's photo in- to HI travelling in; instead of niy own, and the err-etch has - found it out. Boo-hoo/too." l Nit-nun -eltte wac- my mm mm“! and my. Do won- '.s'2C.1'tl7fp,l"(e';rie)'ily1Eiieil'rt " ' W“... 3.7.}. "iiL"ria"ia your My 'I- “We.“ an m co. new». TORONTO wunavsrrnueatoeuntrt-tti"" This Country In Most Akin to Land of ttte ttrather. At a lecture on Canada. gum in Penicuik recently hy the Rev. W. Baird. of Edinburgh. the chair man, Mr. W. Lindsay, F.lt.S'.G.h'.. in- trodueimt the lecturer, said that Canada want no“ and very dear to all 8cots, for out of the many volo.. nies of the Empire it stood furemont and most akin to us. Why? Benn Ht though first discovered by a. Genu- eee trader from Bristol. and after- wuds suecessfu0y wtiled by the Norman-French, it Wu not until that outstanding tr..otansan---rather Frautoo4ot--Gohn Law, an Edin- burgh midsmidl, who found it con- venient (0 transfer his interests to Paris, where he founded a {am-um unk--iurr'ed his attention to min nising Canada with Scots, that thas began the westward trend of our nee. Then followed the rush In! tux- luxu uv-.v"_,. Scots exiles after the Juobite Re.. bellion in 1715, and new beuzl the interest of the Scots in the M. Law- rence. This exodus wan followed ls- ter, and especially after 1745, by many Scot. to seek fresh formula in the West.' Previous to this, bow, ever, and in the reign of James V1. and I. of England. Sir William Alexander secured a charter l" found Nova Semis, or New Sent- Und-the territory in be an ap- pmnge oi the Kingdom of Scotland. and to be erected into two chief districts, sir. y-HI) Caledonia. (now Nova Semis.) and (2) Alexandria (now New Brnmmirk). To further make it homelike for the Scot some of the rivers were renamed, Tweed, Clyde, Forth, eta, but, io atill fur- ther popularize the movement a. new order of baroneis of Nova. Brur- tie was instituted. “Then mmmenevd a great mow-- meat of Scots to the new Acadia. and from time to time they were. Followed by other bands of detcr- ,mined Scots until about the years 17834-5, when the (-leuranec of the Highland glens took place, and the, Scots surged across the Atlantic to form the molLknown settlement or Glengarry, Ontario. Thereafte- 'ship that ship brought its cm tingent of clansmen from old 8m: land's shores. The names of tlr, clans were :~Marl)onald, Maw- Donell, MnoMillnn. MneDougull, -- _ ' ft __t fs...-.., l mm D0015 Us. ...- WT-i'" The lecturer went on to describe the Dominion, and its great pussi- bilities for development and settle- anent. The present tinsnttial crisis experienced) all over the Dominion was, be said, already being reliev- ed by the goodly harvest ot grain crops, and the money thus brought into the Urmer's coffers would ny- mnlly benefit the annual” gen- erllly. " The clergyman, tal, stopped M , pale young In“ dues. "Cheer up. young man, no . unctaously ; "keep 'ismi1inr-ies l beat medicine." "I'11 never smile "iam" ropl the young man. "Nonsense. Yes, you will!" "No," udly Continued the h and one, “no mum about. PII never mile astLn--rt hue M. another fellow‘a girl l" Mimi Caustic: " Smythe. bugs: that undo man. You new made woman boutim t CANADA AN " scoTLAh' ll. Uniortunucly the mun who 1oaeq his temper alwnsm itndt, it -in. When a man its tor him}! it's til bells were indul- Never Smiled Aguil. er ship brought its (an of clansmen from old Btus; shores. The names of (ll were ..-anwDonald, My Obvious. young mao," be "id keep 'ismi1inr-ies tho never bur mixing s bospi- ho bedside ot a awash“ io baw "Your fried, afraid to “link up tho wedding " replied J .' t"r . At I _ l (i'" I f .” ' l . M ' f T t " _ mu- ( , fr ?llf, 'rel- the I Ita' "'Cr.i'