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he appetite may be ' and mechildwma V it he is mum u and thorough], " u freely. mg} " much food as . growth of the bod, - m of the vital m . the use of food - maintaining the the tissues by up“ w material. and in Nair r the development,‘ m F" Voight in not be maintained, the a ndunt and at g cm W tissue and to m U heat and lumen!" " and quantity of - mt depend by“: F lividuat mutant“ rr hand quite as much . iom ennui too um. " dulgenoe. I: either a is made serious by m ance in lilo. become p. fil"'t' acquire mom " I of iving, they at. m unwise and. at tho - mutually tempted to 3.. which is not needed - etfoctly consumed in u. f the force of habit a. orgzum of the bod tn and intestine. Vii - ndigested the content.- d excessive meal. when. l otrereating they but. to appr9priatinit food. which are about not be eliminated with" g the organs of excl-96.. the excess is stored " Ind goes on winning: lam rebels, and 3 vi apt as a watch near = It is one of the mort vocifelous of birds. ."I sleeping. and iii"t,"i.siiil'4 n any perttop or i. c. Mrs. Atkigsolh a. northern from!“ of tho mndarin in chats? as.” 'playing" with ttiq . It were a dog. .h on Court. when th rl', under moanta . at . neat on tho aide agon- an]. and if nn, a” w sounds its ‘m --------- Y OF STREET ARABa ado, the London “d street anti. aod NO. " " by Editor Stead tn ' view of Radon" "6 8.TOO of his child". H to the heart of till * a small at!!!“ 'Sl that with which tttft , of 2'" able 2gtllth', I I IS “a 3:? e,t',l if,'iftg, " In” pm a 'iiiiiii.e,tittt d hair myrrh-9- “but $3.“ an.“ tho _ out“ ELE'IJ h purer nervous in our I the nerves which i-trd a of the heart are so. led. 4nd very ”not.” Eleni IS the result of dys- . Those who exhibit th ted should turn their: he stomach and try km by careful attention b ntity of food taken shot“ Fibula health and all?“ only substances can, db. t‘ld be eaten. In ”was“ h hurl; strong dig ‘and m fee muse all“ Fart, heft their use lt tr. a do give. use 0 . Of course. this ho“ which tend to pro“ should he discqntlnll‘ lo with the heart I 'met ho remedy lies with t- wise restraint . can: meted. In fact. i rarely needed, M . l " fill-a I. I.” no - of Watch ”I. I uses two birds tor w " shows no disposition I mun. Duck breodintt CI b one of the industries af powlalion. The owner.“ ts. and every night I. Irks are driven - - for safety. In - I! Exits Chinese some. I. . not unlikq H' 1Etittt _‘_.,__,,‘ " of lifts. and to he climate in um Ave child twain at we acnool yuan is body is continually ItN fore, if a money A-i, niet. - " -e .aggermion to any as an in diet.arar "we” ' half 'vttoMittratie in middle and latter m BOU T H E A RT 0133A“ LEVER GEESK. " I, the twenty-[nu no instances it in [a ' which go to mat." Lake place slowly. And . without making “I. o the victim; and in " nth occurs suddenly I!- cithout its existence - »cted. On the other M was who think they. h” when the construction d I perltitir healthy. th.q .ul ("-1ng in the and. tation, Irregular hunt)- such symptoms would - 9! dLwawe. In these - p the 'antem .OPER DIET, put; tun brmrte...1e?. IALTH. tho school t vomiting and m " 18 (lowing s may require proper than; tnd in In; alumna-l. af become pr. re more tp, he] an at tho - mph“! tp I.- scum: " tot u.“ filth 1.. t in roub- Pt, In! a orn- ‘32‘ Pt than“ on “a" l his - and in t. rs." "w ildroll 1"" " the W" '-,?i2't? Brl [all to N ( In". ridicule, Preact gheeying, moralising .The pen flow with , “It was naming rem In. Povklingmn w “Inga: yet, when I Vindication. she fom in? thm- " on very provoki Audit may be than “Emanun fairly tl 1tiiiiii, it only puhli “can! enough to I A Mn shown to be a h gamma a Ttiety Pti'i'i prgvoed a It no" D um I ttfic-UI? indeed. lthiira' must take {in unity can . Win, if can. '219ii Ind chastelli of :3 $623: EYE?! tin tor he Mm. pm trumm t second 'tr. hand. "(My 8pm lie. Inna cat, ran to him, a "We are forgiven, given."' She cried, mom. George watehed h: She put the eat I him, "See, you hav In that enough?" "It is malhing.’ "And here is an she threw her m kissed him. "That’s better," more!" "Not till we are 1 "Be [ankle in your "Nu no; don't" m Wu going?” Te, I must. go 'tmight." "GEN-bye. I--, find tt Tery hard. "I ltave beert paid Kenna blushed a "You shall in i... antte and w D went. 1 l'.sre Corner "rveriC “W ttte woman u U. as he hailed a h: strict 'tda. gt down in an arm-chit; he ouviated the hope of running '71,. - rose, pusth back her Mir from her face, and fixed her eye. “I- erly on him. He looked down for In in. “at. sttd she shot a hasty glance gt the mirror. and then concentrated but plan him again, a little maxim mile comm; to her lips. "You will?" it]? asked in a whiwer. _ George chuLcnlly threw his gloves oat' 3 “up mu him. Neaera ulvneod.‘ and knelt down lrside him, iarintr her hand on his shoulder. "You hue made me cry so much,” stb" .uid. "See, my eyes are dim. You svon'r makv HIP (Ty any more?" ”pnrgp Lmkml at the bright 016., mu mlwl ttt wars. and the mouth trem) ling (In the brink of fresh weep- ine Anl the eyes and mouth were ing " ry all T'. appea fstmt, "mm lo, the I "Ah, you am good! God blo- you, Mug-2 you an- guodl" . "No. lam only weak." Senora 3“me bent and kissed his mm]. "lhe hand that give. no lilo," And ag, a mare I” Ge Ge yr 100 shall I.” she said. _'torsrtidri; Sir We w n [o mr- now." 1lowever shall l repay you! I nov- mn." TUm she suddenly saw the ' rm (pt him. and picked him up. t' m- fnrgivvn, Bob! we are for.. nni“ she rum], dancing about the W b worm n n 3060M edi hand. on tr sum-ml but” Jh rly tom! '0mRune hild. I) JFK? ttt MI " generous face away!" In still an! tlt Ilge but "srot't'" " Show ttp, tUwe.', ”magma! ll, .hn't cry any more," mid he. a ".it'S Sh ill be red as well as dim." J 1sill, you will!" she WWI"! ta 3'11 tia, t'B9 'rl s hatter," said George. "Any "lily publir- feeling had W -nv-2n_rh to show itself quill!- mm m be u fool is tutoguthir, am a ”yo-SHINE; a woman of "IN! " :hief would MVOM.’ Liquani dish. But " III. " indeed, probably in “I; must take what we can“ yvciefy ouuld not trump” on '1”. it consoled “an”! em“ yl '._ht'yninir' tlt, stl','tlttd ”orgy Nmtun. on? ”hwy little head, " “In” mined: I know it is hard. But grm-ruus. No, no, don't tum (h-rzthl," she said; "he i. .0 And the shame. the shame!" duu't know what it mean. to you (-lc-ru' me altmrerke.rr' rs: o-wrylbing or nothing." you gm: me that-that charac- ml the motile, and I will _ And she watched the fllt. unwl mm the look u a - _ Tin-n she suddenly stretch- ,rms. '0h, 1 am tiredl" AMA!" mid George. "You can it Im- now." CHA mm: XT 'iiihi's flCi'f'fajffiji'j'if with an amused smile obey- y ou [Wu mid in advance." 1rtsitrit a little. . . Ii he better paid, if ever I k_lmglon ' she said. tuilvd--at himself. not " ou have Yourself. JV"! outside, to light I cig- l:9 struck into the park. sl m ly along, meditatilllf an W!uui he arrived at yd. r. h,. ruumd himself from m In interest your reatl.bra, a ol' wrmin allegation. ln rmpo-rr of a lady While ‘rn the-niiono'd in your eor. ' Ihw honour to infer!!! you ulwniuns were entire]! l, suit of a chance regain. *o-n Ihat lady and another of my own hasty 'sontly- [hen-(rum. I have with- l :w-niuns, full; let, up- l hwe addressee 0819' Hym' who had a 'ltllfl to ':dUt I the honor toheain our obedient servant. "George Neaton." l column of exultatim. - , preachin . rayin . pro WJHSing, agndp wing not. :ssith wing at gay. and mu regarded on hat dar, “It" was a kind-hearted I in your triumph.” lun't talk like tha up, sleenly radiant. g-- Uumin George. how I NY bvrv is itt" wk the document out of his nu ;ur not ii at. hix reluctant hand. and lung." said he. s something more!" And .mua round his neokmnd Minn sat with blank m t' fun“. and a copy trt Han of {tie Bully-6?; the mick! e Inseam y ln'no-ath a noble heid.. l a letter from George it thus:- lnr of the Bull’s-eye. have been food tutmptth 1r~e~_lf.:1nd, hope. ttir- “n she with“; -iiaurvi" found nothing h.tter thing!" that this augment. -"..:‘“£""a¢d 1.19-an are cousins." said George, rather. word? uninhabitablo to ma. ." be said. it 1 her with amusement. u down and came to xusr--rcontinmsd0 t 1tly!r we world to silent. Neaera took a nd put things I mum. as very fair!" said "Light a candle." hope you won't the tears escaping made me happy. like ' that. Are you MrinGrelingto.o comm and three plain. GF," good“ G, irita." . " "in: gun g had np, Wages: Atoms?" door . ""aitit""raa""f, if}; iiaidGirton, won't some other fellow geize thy chpncef' A "If she likes you heat, what does that matter? If she doesnt-----" And 3111's. Pocklington shrugged her shoul- ers. George was convinced by this logic. "I will try," he said. "Try t" . Crest, try to let her alone. But it's difficult." "Stuff and nonsense. Laura isn't in- "Don't call, don't write, don't be known to speak to her. There, I've done what I oughtn't; but you’nean olCfrieayi of qyine, geo‘r‘gelz w Mrs. Fdckiimrton was mpved to pity. yGroryre,.'.' she said, "I feel like a manor. tnyt.ryyill give you one little bit of advice." . "Ah!" cried George. his face brig}?- Itpuyr... “What is it, my dear s. it Pwkjingtou t" but as to Laura---" "Yea, y” I" n "Let her tuone-tsuolutelr . . "Let her alone! But that's gums George rose to go. He was rather disheartened; the ice he had to pay for the luxury Cl" generosity seemed very high. q _ "Laura_ thinks you have made her, look foolish. You see, she took Four) cause up rather warmly." i "I know. She was most generous.", "You were so very confident." _ ."Yes.; but one little thing at the and tripped me , I couldn't have fore- seen it. Mrs. ocklington. do you think 'epyul be “5! 1urlutttttt',, .. n " “I haven't any influence." declared Mrs. Pocklinfton. “She's as obstmate as a--aa two ttte as her father." preced the former opinion. The decis- ton did not lie with her. Let him ask Laura and Laura's father. They had made up.their minds. and it was not in Aer. provmoe or power to try to change their minds for' them. In fact, Mrs. Pocklington took up the position which Mr. Spenlow has made fampps-only she had two partners where Mr. Spenlow had but one. George had a shrewd idea that her neutrality covered a favorable inclination towards himself, and thank- ed her warmly for not ranking herself among his enemies,’ - "I trm-eierr.diiiiiJidened," he said, "to ask your advice how I can best ovgr- come Miss Pocklington's adverse 0pm- He found that lady in an attitude of aggressnve tranquility. With careful oetentation she washed her hands of the whole affair. Left to her own way, she might have been inclined to consider that George's foolish reckless none had been atoned for by his manly rttryetation-or, on the other hand, might not. It mattered very little which would have been the case; and, if it comforted him, he was at liberty to suppose that she _would have ep- praeegl. tlteAr.rme: opinion. _ The deeiy __ .._. mvvvu DU "IIW. . All these things. in fact, affected him littlt.in comparison with the great question of his relations with the oek- hngtons. That, he felt, must he set- tled at once. and, with his white she-0t it) round thim and his taper still in IS hand, he went to call on Mrs. Pock- lington. guanine-me. He might and obtained Gerald's forgiveness. after half an hour of grovellin' abasement. He listened te Tommy h,'llflt grave rebuke end Sidmouth Vane's cymcal raillery with.. opt a smile or a tear. He even brought himself to Accept with docility a letter full of Christian feeling which Isabel Bo‘urnneL we; _1_noved_ to write. "why,' She will Nestou." "WHY. my dear, Laura declares that she will have nothingtosay to George Nes‘tgnii’ that t own View " e ' 'a 'us your " ' ian't it?" A Idle, ensued. It seems to'me you are agregdff f I...“ II,, I. u . -__ J"'""" mat a rceu." It really did Iloo]: like it; but they had been on the verge of a et.ty, quar- rel all the same; and 'llrr".%lh'ifllltT, was confirmed in the opinion he had lately begun to entertain that, when pyradoxes of mental process are In quetF tion, there is in truth not much to choose between wives and daughters. . Meanwhile, George Neaton wyststety.1- ily and uuflipehiiU1, dev,ourir.yr.hia, 'h/tPre-pid." He sounht and obtained In: Duo no - u- -Vw “Perpap not, my dear; but he was." "I didn't know it was Mr. Neston. In so glad I didn't come down." Mrs. I','iNe'tf,',',', went on knitting. "I exgect he ow gt; Mn mklinaton ooun d three pearl This announcement rather took t..he wind out of Mis. Pocklin ton's 58119. She was just preparing to gear "e/rl cally down upon her daughter WI h a stern ultimatum to the effect that. for the present. George must be kept at a. distanqe. and daughters must be guided by their mothers' At certain momenta nothmg in more annoying than to meet with agreement, when one intends to extort submission. "Good gracious. Laura!" said Mrs. tPetlejrt.G, "you can't care much for a man .. ttiiliGil'.v'" But wrath and fury raged in the breast of Laura Pocklington. She thong“ George had made a fool of her. He . d. Persuaded her to come over to his aide, and had then betrayed the 1elirurs.. There would be inv in can. oyher 'dlts heads shook solemnly in time. .133 l Bourne said she knew she was right, end Sidmouth Vane thought there gust be aomethin t?elu'nd--.he' " waya did, as became a 3%;an inthe raw. Mr. Eepion re-echoed his own leaders, like a hono mph; and the chairman of tge 'hittt, thanked maven they were out of an awkward '.'Oh. I/ve nothhur to ifo with it. Don't "I “wish I could rely on your influ- IBalnlna. husband. I say nothing; Jib?! _ . _----.... - Juuxney was i la trmmfhal progrea; and only the bur- g. den 0 preparing for the wedding pre- 1- vented the pair being honored ttuesU a l at eVery select gathering. Gerald walk- ' i ed on air. His n hopes were realised, a : his secret f/dl'l/fl'i'l to rest; while Nea- , era's exaggerated excuse for George thy. a trated to his eyes nothing but the .ex- at oeedlnis sweetness of her disposition. ‘0.Her. , olate innocence explained and (justified her utter absence of resent- s. l ment, and must, Gerald felt, add fresh I , pangs to George's remorse and Nyup.e. These pangs ‘erald did not feel tt Ins dung:r to ‘mitigate. i"" _‘,,,, - - "And looked for poison in your hot- thet" added Blodwell. Vane gently waved his hand, as if to scatter these clumsy sarcasms. "A man may not be sixty and yet not be an am," he languidly observed. "Wait. er. some salmon, and a pint of 44." "And may be all}? tintl yet be an ass. eh?" said the Home, chuckling. "Among (mmlves, why do you sup- pma he let her offt" asked Vane. The Marquis pushed back his chair. -"iirpept you dough": it was a Rut: up ty' when Pd bafnseq you, didn't Fit?!" inquires] ‘t e Liarqup. M} )vu auv unm-uw...°. "Oh, it's you, is itt Have you been listening'" "No, but everybody's discussing“i it. Now, I agree with you, Lord ple- durham. It's a put-up job." r "Uhcimunonly. But I'm not aware that being pretty makes a. girl a. thief." "No, but it makes a man a, fool." "My dear Mapledurham!” "Did he ever tell you what he found out at Liverpool"', "Did he go to Liverpool!" "Did he got God bless the manl Of coum he went, to look for--" Lord Mkpledtprham stopped, to see Kim: was throwing a shadow over his a e. "May I join you?" asked Sidmouth Vane, who thought he was conferring I. privilege. " m interested in what you)”. discuss'm-S', " M "Really, Blodwell," he said, "I some- times think a lawyer's wig is like Sam- son's hair. When he takes it oft, he takes off all his wits with it. Your tsuppiicitCis, peiuveir, qhxldlsh." A ar Blw nun-J .. rv---v‘.»_, ,â€" iit'; Blodwell gurgled contentedly over a basin of soup. "I think no evil unless I'm paid for it," ho said, wiping his mouth. "George found he was wrong, and said so." "I saw the girl in the Park gestat- day." thrMarhuis remarked. " he's a day," the M WEED? 89E" Mr. Blodwell was entertaining Lord Mapledurham at luncheon at the The- mid Club. The Marquis was not in an agneeable mood. He was ill, and when he was ill he was apt to be cross. His host's calm 'satistaetion with the issue of the Neston affair 1r.ritatt4 hign. be the proceeds of burglary. To these commendable actions-Gerald was in- debted for the communication which disturbed his bliss. ' "I wonder if Neaera can throw any light on it," said Gerald. "It's very gueer. After lunch, I'll go and see br." h was generous of Gear? Neston to ahleld Neaera at Liverpool. It was also generous of Mama to send Mrs. Burt ten pounds immediately after that lady had treated her so cruellfv. It was honest of Mrs. Bert to re use to accept money yhiqh'she {hangar mfght "-1 my}??? aim?" mg" it I waan't there. who wast" "He 'éBt' i1iieh'Sthtu1,eg an apology .ttor not rea ing out his letter, went to his own room to porysidor_tlte patpgr. _ Gerald read the letter again, with a growing feeling of uneasiness. He no- ticed that the postmark was 1,ig"ptg1,; It so chanced that he had not men to Liverpool for more than a year. And who was Susan 89m? . 7 "Your humble servant, "Susan Bore." " "Sumn Bart!" exclaimed Gerald. Now, who the deuce is Susan Burt, and what the deuce does she Ameanf" "trGiiii jGii -iiicus" what, she says -e' bygan Loyd Tortlebury.. fdE, -- "i. don't righely know whether this have LS your money or Nery's. Nor I don't know where it comes from, utter what you said when you was here wj.th her Friday. I can work for my hi.. gng, thanks be to Him to whom t.hanks is due, and I don't put money 111 my Rocket as I dpn't know whose pocket it a. tpp-pour-id nofe. "Hullol is this a Wedding present?" said he with a laugh. "Ten poundssl How funny!" exclam- e10Jaid, "Is there no letter?" N -- *-v_ my; avlwuw In I must and cheerful tone. E It will be seen that George had a good friend in Mrs. Ppclriiniiton. In truth he needed some kindlg counten- ance. for society at large ad gone mad in praise of NeaerE and Gerald. ,They were the fashion. Everybody i trxed to talk to them; everybggg wat, “’0an to the Etf.idfyyiheveiy y rav- ed about Neaera's aweet patience and iGerald's unanering faith. When (.Nifiirr"; drove her [our round the park lin her Victoria. their journey wash P Ltriumphal Drmrnm- and nnl-v ' - '1h)i; to mitigate. T uredaav came, and Monday was the ngdlng ay. The atmosphere was thick with new clothes, cards of invita- tion, presents, and congratulations. A ttt',r.tg,eg,'t,i,ie," had arisen as to whe- ther: rge should be invited. Neaera's decmon was in his favor, and Gerald himself had written the note, hoping all the while that his cousin's own good sense would hear him away. . "It would be hard y decent in him to come." he mid to his father. "I daresay he will make some ex- cuse." answered Lord Tottlebury. "Bat I lhope you won't keep up the quar- m ." "Keep up the quarrel! By jove, fa- ther, Pm too hap to 1'egty", . "Gerald," said 'Edl eston, enter- lng". “here's such a. funny letter for you! I wonder it ever reached." She held out a dirty envelope. and mad the tuidrees-. "Mr. Neston, Esq., . "His Lordship Tottilbtsrry, "London." "Who in the world is itt" asked Maud, laughing. Gerald had no secrets. . . "I don't know," said he. "Give "tt to me, and we'll see." He opened the letter. The first thing he came u?- on was a piece of tissue paper, neat y folded. Opening it, leAtius.td. It}? he The; lette‘r'Hh'Es follows, sawing ger- tam eccentricities of spelling winch mfg. not be "sproduced:-- Ir, _ " Ye; “berg: zulzatE-e'rl” ua Gerald my; it, to himself. _ u -. h... ’Iqu. my not com dip. I ll“plume he thought you Y2id ism tell him trot" He Aidn't nah, my dear. Be 9§Per._thmgs to think um... n.-- ,,-_- can. my near. he pal other things to think about than being attentive o young women." . “It’s very lucky he has." and Laura. ""yiijti),i,." " y dear, he lets you alone. Why can't you let him alone t" Laura. took up a. book,. and.Mrs. ??o.ctrGirtG counted her stitches m I brisk and nhmrfnl 4n.” come out of Ty he say Tf," no my anything about it, mm- ' "My young friend. you we to: Itt' I, Something will happen to you." Che, two. three. About what. dear?" "Hallo!" exclaimed Vane. "Why, tarmt-UitUii my not coming!" Gerald Neston." To. I 'rt1netea- h 0L-.-_LL ----- CHAPTER XVI. 'rnrthine about it, p, _dear. - Be has Inventions of bicycle sundries are just now apparently the most profitable di- rection in which mechanical ingenuity can be directed. All the really Teri- ( torious devices on the markets for , wheels and_wheelmen are selling well [ and return fine dividends to their own- _ers'. And the most remarkable tea.. ture of the, case is the tact that these prove paying investments from the start, an no losing system of intro- ducing them is necessary. as in other businesses. One of the most remark- _ able instances of this state of affairs is the ease of a popular saddle made of aluminum and eather. It was in-, vented less than two years ago and has been on the market but a short time. Yet this year the sales have al- ready reached 'l/no, and there ere more to come. On this 8.0.000 the inventor realized 50 cents agiece. or $40,000, a tidy little sum. w hell would be con- sidered a fortune by some le, and, does fairly well for " aluminum on a bicycle sundry. It may, however, be ar ued that, even granted that battles tang marches may be less destructive, there will be more of_thvm, because every able-bodied man being trained for war, the resistance will be more prolonged than formerly; but this prolonged endurance is on y conceivable under the supposition that the leaders on both sides are hopelessly incompetent, and both tear to stake all on a_single collision, a supposition that nothing tends to justify. On the con- trary, every leader brought us in the modern school is taught to un erstand the vulnerability of all modern milit- taryl organizations and is penetrated wil the conviction that one downright "knockout" blow effects more than weeks of purposeless sparring; and where both start determined to bring matters to a climax the decision can not long be dela'ed. Judging from what we know of the relative effici- ency of continental armies. we believe that the first round of the great en- counter will 'alm be the last; for the momentum of the blow which decides will simply paralyze every nerve ofthe opponent's body; and, adding up all sources of casualities that can occur in a short campaign of this description.we conclude that at the very worst the act- ual cost in human life to the Powers engaged will not amount to more than 5 per cent. of their several populations, or almost identically the same percent.- age as the influenza epidemic of 1891-2 cost Germany. and rather less than the same epidemic cost us; 'To suppose th t this dtigr; of blood-guiltiness would chain t 1 wills of any reamin- sible body of statesmen who believed that they were acting in the interests of their country is surely too utopian an idea for profitable discussion. MONEY IN BICYCLE INVENTIONS. But death on the battlefield is by far the least of the two evils the soldler has to face. There is death on the. lme of march and in hospitals along the road. Whereas, formerly, particularly under Napoleon, ten would die by the way for one who fell in action, m the last Ir.rap.co-Gerptan war only one man (lled of disease for the two killed in action. Indeed, the health of men in the full prune of life was actually slightly bet- ter m the, field than in quartero. Compared to the slaughter of the Seven Years' War and the best con- tested fields of the Napoleonic period, this is very little indeed. At Zorndorf the Russians left 21,000 out of 52,000 on the ground, and, though this is undoubt- edly the bloodiest battle recorded since the introduction of portable firearms, Eylau, Friedland, Wagram and Boro- dino all exceed his figures for any pitched battle since the breechloader appeared in the field. Moreover, the horror of the whole thing is not to be l measured by figures of percentages.1 only, but by the density in. which the) killed and wounded lie, and the fate of , the latter afterwards. In a modern: battle 20,000 men would fall on an area [ of about twenty square miles; at Zorn- ', d.ort the 21,000 Russians and 12,000 Prug. l sums lay on a single square mile, and, ot. the wounded not one in three sur- vived, whereas in 1870 nine out of ten! recovered, and the Prussian medical! staff anticipate even better results next i time. A Single Encounter Would Probably Be. cide the lune. Summing up the whole question, as between any European peace-trained armies of the present day, the extreme percentage of loss to be anticipated loo- ally, i. e., on particular brigades and divisions will not exceed one in three (of which one is killed to four wounded), whereas for whole armies of a quarter of a million and over one in ten is the very outside punishment we may reas- onably expect. twice as farGa a journey to Albert Mansions. Nevertheless, had Gerald known what was happening at the Tem- e,.",.,',"; would have Cone them first; or in George's chambers, " that very moment, George was sitting in his chair, gazing blankly at Neaera Witt, who was walking restlessly up and downs ed"You sent her ten pounds!" he gasp- "Yea, yes," said Neaera. "I oan't let the creature starve." bet} MODERN WARFARE. (To be continued). ittl ,x+sigrvTui'eT “Hem’l TRY ARCT-IIVES TORONTO tfit? Mona than eighti people have sub mitted to have small View: of their skin removed t? aid the. wave little in- valid, some (rpi'tt,i,'.n'ge Ban Francisco to aid bar hy t Ir mit-sacrifice. Her Since then there has been hardly a week that Patches of skin have not been taken ram other people and at- tached to the burned spot on Jessie's thigh. In many instances the new skin te, sloughed off or dried up and re- used adoption by the new owner, hut the progress of covering the burn has been steady and the wound will be COT- eted within a few months. In the, mean time Jessie is able to be out of bed and she does not have to remain on her right side, as the did for so many weeks after she received the burn. Twice the entire wound has been coveted by Dr. Jones, but the centre of the burned mot w fused to let the new ekin grow. end now new patches of skin an added erpynd the edgy: _ _ _ The worst burn she received was on the hits it was sixteen inches long and averaged nine inches wide, cover- ing one hundred and forty-four square inches of her body. There wuss burn on her shoulder three by four inches. one six by six on her side and other smaller burns about her body. Despite the fears of her relatives and the doo- tors, Jessie clung to life, and finally the despair of her mother changed to was too Yift, for the skin to bridge the seared f esh. and DP. W. F. Jones decided ty try. akin. grafting; .. Three months after the accident the mailer burns on her arm and aide had healed, but the deeper and larger burn on the hip refuted tft tseal.. The s.ur.tyse in the yard when her clothing caught firs In an instant she was envelop- ed in flame, and before the fire was extinguished she was very severely burned, and it was not thought that she could possibly live. Brave "all for the life of a little Girl Who In! Beer, lfnder the Knife for Ila-III. Skin grafting has saved the life of Jessie Proudfoot. " eleven-year-old girl in San Rafael, Cal. July 1 year ago she was playing around a bonfire She was a frail, delicate child. And large areas of her body were roasted and the skin and flesh sloughed oft, leaving the muscles exposed and cans- ing much bleeding from the seared veins and arteries. Lumber, Shingles and Lath away! In Stock. ___ w. G. " McKECHNIE. Having Completed our N ew Factory we are now prepaid to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock 9. large quantity of Bash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the dint. ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all orderl can be filled. Sash and Door Factory. READER I An you a victim? Have you lost ho ? Are you g,'hzg,t2., mu. rings? Has your Blood brag: dine-Lech Hue you any was no“ Our New Method Treatment, will cure you. What it ha.- donn for other! it will do for rem. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who hantrmstrd ion, write for an haunt opinion Free of Charge. Chum reasonable. BOOKS FREE - "T a Golden Monitor" (illustrated). on Dieetykiof9ttt. - £9212” Mtge. Emma femaLed- . - ___ - - - _ BBS. KENNEDY (h, Ullillili, -0.cNiiiAtViiiiUtyim' Aiii'rigtyU'i-wmtrEN CONSENT. PRI- VATE. No medicine I at 0.0. D No name. on boxes or 'wnvet.. f?PPA. gggiythlng ooDflderttlai. Question Hut and coat of Treat- tar" We treat and (are Varicoceu, Emissions, Net was Dehility, Seminal Weakness, Glut, Stricture, Syphilis. Unnalural Discharges, Self Abuse. Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Ex'e'rTi. FREE. swim-u tannin] "iietad Maggi)?" '“ "W" - ’“""'”"°"" "N" CURES GUARANTEED OR No PAY.- CONFIDENTAL. 1Peig of early boyhlogxa hiddthe foundztltgl: at! 'IT -i-i-"aT- . "Ti-i"'" T""""" ruin. , on a " y i e , an exposure o no " new!” 003;}!th t),ifir,'r'i,'. I but: fl hu',r'i'ee'ttt,'.',. of syphllls' EmISSIOI's anon: e uity-o enoycl em to cm. ram m urmo. . ",Trrll'll'llil'l,' weak back. etc. hyphilin caused my hair to 1laritatyh tmil. {all put, bone pains. ulcers in mouth and on tongue. -.h?f.111e1'2.'.yi?fff.2et blotcbea on body. em. I thank God I tried Dru. Knnnedy & Karma. They restored me to health, "gm and happlnm." CRAB. POWERS. VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS £13 IMPOTENCY CURED, WGURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY! Nag-van and dupondont; wank or admit-M: and maul-r: as: bitiorv-ufeteaw, 'l"l','lN,'fNi' wily fatigued excitable an In! out when. red and and; pimplu on Lou drun- Ind nu loans; rustle-a: haggard looking: weak back,. bone pains; hair looor clean: mane: vaHtxiedtt; dope.“ an urine an drain. " stool; fiititetmtfth Viirt9i;ii7iai'iifi; Ink mm and strength - we can can. YOU f 200,000 WEAK MEN (HIRED! SKIN GRAFTS CORE BURNS. RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. JOHN A. MARLIN. JOHN A. mums. CHAS. POWERS. mm. was: TBSATMIN'I‘. nun “urn“. anon oucGiisLr. AiUdGraiGriU. tio “IUES on tisTIIONML‘ USED WIIHOU‘I WRITTEN COISE". \STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. " YEARS IN DETROIT. 200.000 CURED. NO RISK. John A. Mmlin 'i.--"' mono of the countless Tie. thnl of early ignorance commenced at " an of ago. I triad seven medical tirm. nnd spout J'loli',fld',it' an”. In"; np in den-pair. The drain: on my ”mum wore wonkenlng my intellnpt I. well u my sexual and physiml lift. My rather winged no as n In: resort to consult Dru. Kennedy Atbmrau. l commenced their New " Id Treatment and In I few mks was a new nun. with my} life Ind nmbition. This was four year- no. and now pm mar.r.iod and happy. I monument! than nibble A w will eat anything, from Car- rice mug-nit. It in 9.11 caudal «may of I" insects not of ms own mocha. The wheat fly is said to have been nearly as detgtructive to the vb“: crops of this country In the "all“: ftp. Captain William Willigeaod, of the North German Lloyd Line, has crossed the Atlantic 400 times. 1,400,000 mile. in all. or 00 time. round the oath. H. has “.1er carried 200,000 muons, nod rescind hundreds of person. at lea. TH igotr'o""whi"h"ormanrn"' pr . The mother and aunt have given (I their skin until they have little mom to give, and neighbor: and friends now no depended on for the material that will make Jeanie a well girl. brother Joe, six {wears old, has all times contributed rom lbree to [our gamma inches without a murmur, and her sister Ethel has given twenty-three may” of .her cugicle algogether. - GREAT NAVAL RECORD, 3m No. I48 SHELBY S r. DETROIT, MICH. of its 031i Kuw- [1:33.33 'dr.'fllltl