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

Chill followed by fever. quick pulse, levers pains in the eyes and` forehead, and du'll pains in the joints and nuis- ales. mark the begvinnningfs of La grippe. There is also ho-arsecness, inflamed air passagles and obstinate cough, furred tongue, distress in the stomach, and idiarrhoea. The one unmistakable fea- -_tu-re of la grippe isthe depressed spir- its and weakness and debility of the bodv. -She made no reply; and ho stood watching the sunlight on the fair face and white dress of Dolores.` Sud- denly he requested` V I u A- _.___ I_4__,, L , 11-9,, 1, 15 A_.,_ _____, _. _.1_...._... I As yqu know her, Lss do Ferras; ;will you introduce me to her 7" ' 3 CL. _..._I_u ___.L __;-.,__ ___L ,L, I!` `--.._......u v-uguvu nu all uuc Lllcucau Gran-d.m.a was delighted to be asked.` She sat down. smoothed her. apron. folded her plu.-mp hands and said; u "V73... .1... _.._ I _t. _,-u.| ,3 , H6 SIOPPNI abruptly and spoke al- most eagerfy. > : ll AL __ . _____ _._.!,,,# 'I,4..L,A,I ..-_ I"! "Is it too`far for ydu ',to walk `through tfxe glnde 9" he asked, If so, never mind I" 7}`:-and.m.a looked at her banignanb 11 ... Iav ..u.u..n_y uuuuulnun Luvun -.n.;u..u. ' Do you `like beautiful faces 7- she l_...I I-`Ito. Be (`on t i uued. CHAPTER mi . V _ Indy" Fielden's school fate was at- tended by the elite at the neighbor- hood and was the very perfection of such an entertainment. The day was beautifully fine, with a` bright, warm sun, a sweet odo-rous wind. 8. dp Elie sky. and the `atmosphere so clear that the view all round the country was magnificent. Every detail of that day came back to Dolores. Her father W185` tired and not verywell, and Ma- dtame de Ferras offered to take her with Lola. The caxrriage called at White Clifte, Madame de Ferras look-V ing verydistinguee and aristocratic in her velvet costume, and Lola very lovely in a dress of some rich silk ma- terial trimmed with lace. Her first eager breathless question was- "'l\n -an Iil-.. -..... A_.....-.0 `IT.-`up `I'Io.ll_ ' said: I The approved methods are to either bake fresh apples with skins re- moved or stew them. Contrary to "general belief, the apples cooked in: their skins are not considered whole- some. If the apples are very tart re- move the cIore.aund fill the center with sugar. There is more than one way of stewismg the apple, using the term in its broadest sense. They can be pared. oored and steamed im avery `little water. until_ tender. Then a sirup made of water and sugar pour- ed over the apples and allowed to cool A meringue heaped on top of the ap- Vples and hr-owned slightly in the oven. They can be pared, halved and cored and steamed carefully until tender. A sirup made of water and sugar, flavored a little with stick citmnam-on, orange or lemon peel. and the apples cooked a `few momen.'ts._ APPLES. _ most auxthori-ties recom- mend` this fruit very highly, there are others who do 7no't deem `it fit for Human consumption. - Therefore. where d:0(`)t01'S disagree, we must aka the respocnsilbility of the matter in ou-r own hands, using common sense 'l'D.\d ju.d.g-meat` in dealing with the vexed .1ues_t.ion.. All fruits are fer- m-en-talble, except the banana. the ep- ple, the least of all; but in hot weather or when apples are not rul- Iy ripened, `they should mot be eaten raw. Bu fact. it isalways safer to cook them. The apples seems dc- .~x-Zgvn-ed by nature as essentially a fall and winter Erujit, as it is the best adapted to accompany the rich game laxmb. roast, ducuk. goose and pork. It is iindispensible to the latter meat. Judging from its cahemical composi- tion we must conclude that they must be of some value to the human system. They ctonntavin water, of course. wi~th_vegeta:ble fiber, albumen, sugar. malio and galic acids, gum lime and` a larger pememtage of phosphorus than any other fruit or vegetable. They are recommended to th-ose __wh-0 are obliged to, lead `a sedentary l.i'e and also to those who have giou-ty tendencies. They assist very materially i.-n Aremrovi-ng waste _substan.ces from the system and cor- recting the effects of over-indulgence in meat diet. -- . . . .- .1 Most women suffer more or less with headaches. Sometimes they are very severe, and last for a whole day. or even two or three days. Why do women su.tfer more from `headache LL-.. _____.a TL 3, , p, 1. - .u . ____,_... ._...-.- --v.-g uuuuwmuu tuh~a.un mien? Ibis a fault of their own, or of the conidiitions of their `lives? No doubt the headaches of women have many diliurent causes. One of them is. the fact that their lives are far more indoons, and in an air less pure. The effect iof this is that they take in less oxygen to their lungs to oxi- dize the ood they eat. and they 9.1- so t-hirow off less carbonic acid and 0UJel'.p0i5011J0l1!S prugucts of broken- d-owin tissue, so that. there is an ac- cumulation of these substances in their system which poisonsnthe nerve cveiniters. 'Dhe result is a headache. A-....Lh.... ........._ 4: L I I _._..v.._.. --u -u-a-n-. n: u uouuuuuco ' Another cause of headache is the frequent attack, of acute indigestion, [This may come from over~euting,,l food not suited to the system, troml onier-exercise or too `little exercise, ori from too little sleep. The effect is: {about theeame as im the other case. `the poisons generalted in `the diges- tive tract are absorbed into the blood; fend affect the nerve centers. causing; jheadaohe. Nine temths of all thel ;headaches of women come from these causes, and fnom the exhaustion of the nervous system, from over working. n-Lghrt waatchimg. &c. They would die- appear by remnuvamg the causes. \lY.|~..-.. .. I-._...I--LA - , Wdwn a headache comes an the thing to be done is to get the poison out of the system as quickly as pos-! _.r,-.-- ., .v.,...u.`.....tr, um; vuunca. I sible. A(.`A0pi01lS enema ofquite warm water will wash away same of it from t~11e`I75iver, bowels, mnd this will make way or Amatter, above to pass on.` I Oopiuus hot-water drinking or a l voxnuizt will help to cleanse the stom- nclh. It remains next to cleanse the: blood. This is best done by breath? mg fresh air in-as great abundance as possible. If not able to go out of doors, lie gently in). bed in :2 con} `room we_ll venrtilatqd and breathe all nu. -av... um -.- Much harm is dome by eating `the. skim of the apple. This, even when c-looked. is not fill: for food, as it is hard and irritating, and is said by good authorities to possess astringent qualities which counteract _the bene- i.ciial_ results obtain-ed from the fruit itself. Fruirt skins are designed for the protection of the fleshy part or pulp from nnseots. I Dried apples are the most whole- some. a-nld for many purposes the most couuvevn.-ient. In the driled - fruit we have preserved the best qualities, and the natural water, lost by evapora- tilorn. is replaced by the soakimg in fresh. ooldt wa-ter.- The time requir- ed tosotte.-n or fill them out to their original bulk is from eight to twelve hours. When clookllnzg them do not add the sugar until dome, and not as much as nseceseary for fresh fruit, as a rule. Some like the e.ddi'tlon of a little lemon-or orange peel. They require slow cooking. 3!r I901. Dolores remembered how anxiously Madame de Ferras had looked at her daughter as she said to her- u AI. 1-1-" :1 ___.- _,__..u_u LL2_I_ _ HEALTH. HEADACHES. and .I rmles. The Chinese carefully avoid being caught in Lhe rain. They have asup- erstition that drops of rain falling on the head breed vermin. which. with their very long hair, is very difficult to get rid of. But they are equally careful not'to wet their feet. This ilatter precaution is not due entirely Ito the fact that the soles of their shoes `are made of pasteboard and liable to {be `injured by soaking, but to a. belief ithat soreness of the feet is brought about by getting them damp. Slrlklnx ltlrect" Incl: II. lIn_s on lob ! 'l`l-an t`l~.:........ 4-,... ..I ._..._ LA" - I l_.-..-..... ~44 av:-ulula uuuau uuu.|}_J X The Chinese fear of ram has some- ftimus had :1. striking effect on mobs and armles. At the time of the mass- lacre in 1870, at Tientsin, the mob burned the French consulate, with the `cathedral and the convent, destroyed the orphanage, of the Sisters of Char- ity, and murdered the consul, the Sis- ters and several priests. `Then the crowd started toward the other settlc-! ment. determined to put all foreign-' ers to death. rnI_, yuan uwuln --av---xy-6--~~ ---v V----' deep 'brea.t.hing increases the pain." Then make less effort. hwt breathe aull you can. Much benefit may come tram magnetic treatment of the head by a. persom wu'ILh- a magnetic hand, and by gentle massage over the-head and neck and down the back. This seems to start into activity the poison-ed or exhxarusted centers and gives grea.t_ relief. Oten sleep fol- hows this rtrestment, and during sleep Narture acts in: such a. way as. to produce reLi'e.f. When the patient awakens he may feel weak, hurt the pain is gone. This treatment is in pamt no doubt hypnotic, and probab- ly hypmotism `will be found 7to he one of the best remedies. for this trouble- some comp-lai.n.t. The habit of taking medicine of amy sort for headache is vicious amd in the end harmful. While . medicines sometimes give temporary relief, they do -not remove the causes. They are a `broken: reed imstcad of a true support. ....-.. -.... .,-uu v*\.r\LA\LA.I.l-\l|.lc Firm pressure upon the bleeding point is the safest and surest method of arresting hemorrhage. A c:........_ 1..-- ___-, , V --V - - . _-v ---\r-I, pnvnna nut: I-1'1 LIIIC lot nun, fxrvas hungry for blood. It [started down the Taku road with |frenzied shout: and the beating of `drums and gangs. when suddenly rain `began to fall. That was the and of `the massacrz-. The crowd covered their heads and scattered. The hand should u.nLte insensibly with the arm, it should be long and delicate and even the joints and nerv- ous parts of i1t should ;be witahout either anxy hardness or dryness. 7!... :.....__.. ..L._..I.] L. 4-1..- 1.....- v....._..,. .. ..... \A v. uadnaunawo The fingers should be fine, long. round, and soft, small and lessening to the tips, and the mulls nicely rounded. So n]I|1;C'h for whai; ahand should be, amd now for Whiut we can make a. ha.-nrd, by. care and atten- tion, for i;t-has undoubtedly alang- u.a.g'e of its own, since a more touch, or avail a gentle pressure of the h-zund. can mean so much. ` n._,.LsL_1 |..,u_ , , \ n n Beautiful h&1'IhdS are wornderfully attractive, yet since every one has mot such attractions, let us see what we `can do towards rendering the the ordimary hand white and nice. 11...--- LL, __;_,.I -,,,, .1 AL 1 , ,1 _.._...-... .-... .._v nu--u Bur uu. "Ah, Lola} it you woulli think a little more of serious things. and less of vain nonsense!" -_... .. ........`...J -414-A44\A u uuvu -.-`nu A.|A\.r\/I Now the actual size af the hand c'aIn.n;ot be altered. but it is astonish- ing what a little attention will do towards ensuring a. soft, white -hand zund well tended nails. D At nighlt wash in warm water, [using the best quality soup. which reely lather, and after thoroughly clealmsisug the skin. rins in clear wa- ter, well dry._ frix/(inn with Bayard. s Mas-sage Cream. and sleep in gloves. from which cut the tips off, for, while we want a white, soft hand, we desire firm aund pink nails ' ' 1.. LL- _._____,,,, v . u u -. .. ....n.....v .a.-u.. uuuu yuua uutta. In the morning wash the hands in the ueuad way. be sure thoroughly dry.`arnd with the towel push back t`.he`quick aroumd the _root of each -nail. where quite 'a.c1'e.scen:t should be visible. ' Never let the nnasihs grow too long n-either is it wise to out them too short. I` suffices to cut and shape the nails once a week, when the bands are manicured. In enterin-g_a burning building re- member that the ouolest and clear- est place for your mouth and nose is near the floor. ' The cathedral behind ` it was in flames, and we mob, from the torture hf nnnu uuuu .. I...-..,,__- ` Always cwt the -nails carefully and to taper off to a point; in filbert lshape, in fact. _._-rv1 -.... .u.v-no _To prevent the skin: growing up the nails and covering the crescent," r'ub wivth lemon juice after washmg I fhn Hnma During 21 czhill apply heat ex- ternally and internally, and cover with all the blaunkets at hand. In fever. use wold wafer freely In sprains . use very hot water. Never kill a dog that has bitten yotu, but confine him and thus ascer- tain his true 0|0tX1dil .l0I]. nu-,, , - w_---.._,, ..-.....-...Y..,`,. A fiznger. toe, nose or car that has been out off should be thoroughly washed and replaced at once. Y_ __.L,__2_.,, _ I, , I-- ..-u. auto 0! all pretty scenes. :1 school treat an a bright summer day is perhaps one of the most chawming, and` Lady Fielden had spared neither expense nor trouble to make hers as plaasant as possible. "IL- 1...... I._....l:__ ..AA._--L-.i _- __.._vI I r A mun who n-egylects his Own busi- ness ca0,'t:`u:e trusted .to look alter c-lhul" people's uffzurs. can-. - Sometimes the "effect of -______ 1.1.2. ......... CHINESE Eula OF mm. VALUABLE HINTS. THE HANDS. APPLE PICKING SACK. vied in front of the picker, being sus- gended from his shoulders by straps. the body of the suck is made by cut- ing heavy cottonvtwo busliel grain racks in such a way that the imp hanging below in the illustration (ti-`lg. 1) is cut opposite to :1 sin_1ii:1r iizip, thus making two- of these [pit-kin; =ucks from one two bushel suckj A aeavy steeiv. `re curled into :1 hook at each end is sewed around the mouth of the sack, excepting that the space between the hooks shown as coming against the picket-`s body is left vu- cant,` there being nothing between the hooks but the cloth of the sack. nu. A> _____. __ 1 _, uvvuo uuu. Lllb \.AuLu UL un: -3uLn. The suspenders` are fastened [)t.'l'll.iu.- uently attire hack and are ci'0ssn-cl on the individual s back, brought oyer the . and each has :1 ring in the `end which is hooked into tl1e-c1n"'ugl wi1'e,.as shown, thus suspending the suck to the picker. The bottom of ti- sack as shown in Fig. 1 is ope!) anul contains two rings at the bottom. These rings are connected when in use to hooks at upper front rim of the sack, as shown in Fig. 2, \\']l4.`l`t* the picking suck is ready for.bnsim-.ss. When full, the picker lowers the szu-k into the box or barrel, unhnuks the ship, and the apples gently slide from the bottom of the sackinto the [):lt'l{:i,'.{9, thus preventing all bruises. Pr:-. Wellhouse has made 27 of tlJt.'.~Ie .<{lt:ks for use this year. Convenient When Picking um] Emptlen Without Brnlslng Applcl, The apple sack represented is scribed by Kansas Farmer as an inn provement by Judge Wellhousv, u fa.- iniliar authority in fruit circles, on an- other western man's invention. It will ? hold :1 half bushel of applesxand is <::n'- Forage Plants For High Animal:-.~4. The eastern Rocky mountain 1-~-:5:-n is well supplied with native leg1:1.:in.x:i plants, many of which are of ',;rw:1t value for hay and pasturago. 'l`hn nnnnn n`n\vnIvn nu-n Pnunn ..I\:.~o1.. us-own usuuuunowu Iiuuuuavu nun: "Do you like my dress! Now, Doll- ores, do not speak hastily, but look at Lt, and tell me candidly if you like it." 11- ....... :............:|.I_ ._..l. I... In-.. :1. LL- MOUNTAIN RED CLOVER. tive meadows it would ce1'tainI_v ..~w~ probable that several of them v.~.~.'. Drove of great value for cultivnxiu ..L~nnnIn1Ivv 01 tun 1.l..`I..... ..1.:... l'fV'\r VA. 5I.\:uI. vuaul: Llll. L'ulll\.xuIvx L`-`1)ec-ially in the higher ulmmiv where alfalfa and the common clown cannot be successfully grown. Xlnnnfolv-u" vvnt` n'1\\'n1- In nun .\(` L \.IsL.lA.IV|. UC LI\JL'E7l.|Ill`V 5AUVVL|u Mountain` red clover is one of In- most robust groiviug native .--nu found in the Rocky mountain 1-cyuinn. The ower heads are large and .-hr-\':,v. and the leaves are composed .01 1'2`-'n five to seven leaets instead of lhrm-. as is the case with the other (.-ln\`o-is of the region. It produces stout. dwp .4":-owing roots and has many other qualities commending it to the atten- tion of the ekperinlenter. It Is most xvidely distributed on tlie west side on` the continental divide.-- `. A. Willinnm. - Bouuetcd Horses. While men are djseardlng their (Pants and women are shying at huts and gloves, horses seem inclined to put on headgear. With some 1'eser\'e is _:i\:m1 the rumor that all horses go hunuvt- ed in London this summer. from tho dmy horses to the fatshiomtble stu-H which draw brouglmms In \he p:u-k. yet in New York city may be seen an occasional animal _m:u1e eo1nI`or1:t'n!~ with 8. large shade 11:1: which app:-:-.+: tobe affixed to its head LL" `he simple process of sticking the ems through the hat. vuunuc LUI. um] auu pct-3\uLu,'.',\'. The native clovers nre found t-himly Tn the mountains and at cotnpnmtivr-ly high altitudes. Some of them :m- mo Hare and others too smal1_to ha 01' 3 much value for forage. but the ma- iority are valuable, and four or am we of suilcient importance to \\m~z-nut -areful experimentation as to their 5: ;ible use as cultivated crops. I"1`-van -helr appearance and thrittlness uncl--r antnral conditions or 1n Irrigat<- nu `APPLE SACK. zes stout. Um-p I ollujr x-. most 9 3. ..-, .--u- vvnl nnnv vuuusulg an. _yvu unv un- It was impossible noteto like it, the costume with its rich hues was so admirably suited to the dark glowing beauty of the wearer; and Dolores praised it highly. With an air of in- tense relief Lola sat back in the car- - puny. . " I am glad. I must own that I look- ed forward with some littke anxiety to what you would say." I1 ..- ....:l-:....I .......-. .....L..,| .._....... .1,.4...:| `iv u-um ;vu vvvunu cu : Her critical eyes noted every detail of Dolores s dress, which was white, with pictu-resque dashes of blue- - quite different from her own splen- did attire, but far more elegant and becoming. In BL- __2.I-__LI_, _,__._ L. ..___ _.___n2 --`r\av--`nun-at She evidently goes In for slmplIi- oity," said Lola to hersell.-"the very opposite of myself. So much the bet- ter I v\I u .. u . To .which Lola retorled wlth ' a sweet smile that a lecture was hard- 'ly appropriate on such a. day. Dolaores recalled the pained expression on ma- dame`s face. lulu]. _ {With the very -young, and very old, and with persons of low vitality, the :dangers of la grippe, are very great. Pneumonia of a violent and fatal form is a frequent result. It is also claim-J ad that very many cases of consump- ' tinn can be directly traced to lagrippe. E. Ehe after-effe_ctB of La grippe are most . often felt in the nervous system. The} extreme debility in which this disease leaves its victim is more than most nervous systems can endure-paralysis or prosvtration o11ows.A V l`h.n rnnaf aria:-Anafnl Anal-nv-n III`I1:Qtl ......... .. -.-,,.,. "I. would not have spoken to my mother in that fashion," she said to herself. ' d\Q THE WHITE ROSE mutacaccamcacanrq u calmtatatacacac-3=:i |L'xuuA LuLuv.|.euBu (:UlupLu:,u|.LUua. ` l Any honest and conscientious doctor will tell you that this combined treat- ment, recommended by Dr.`Chase can- not be surpassed as a means of reliev- ing` and curing La grippe, and r'estor- | tnagthe weakened and dcbiiitated body to its accustomed vigor. Dr. -Chase`: Sytrup of Linvsp-end and Turpentine is too well known as a cwre for bron- | 1. chitin and severe chest colds to need I 'comment. Dar. Chase a Nerve Food l seeksouvt the weak spots in the system ] .and builds them up. It rekindles the : lvita-lity of persons weakened by dis- ' ease, worry, or over-exertion. and can. not possibly be equalled as" arestor- utive and reodnstructant to hasten re- covery from '12. grippe. and to prevent serious constitutional complications . ;Forr. sale by allvdealets, or Edma-nsvon, Bates. & Company. Toronto. I both tgeneural and local treatment,such as .Dr.' Chase`s Nerve Food to srhrengthen and tone the system, and Dr. Chase s Syrup of Linseed and Tur- pentine to loosen the cough and iro- tcct the bxronehial tubes and lungs from threatened complications. Anv hnnau/f and nnnqninnfinuxn rlnnfnr They went away together; and the` world looked quite different to Lola de Ferras. It seemed to `be brighter and better. Everything appeared cou- leur de rose while he was talking to heqf. "She was saying to herself that she should not now take any trouble to cultivate Lord Rhy.-3worth`s ac-' gquaintance; that she was quite con- tent with the attentions of one whom She had hitherto considered as second on the list. - "I am quite a at/ranger to this I neighborhood," said Sir Karl: but II must say I admjtre it. It is pictur- esque.,well wooded. with plenty of wa- ter. H-ow beautiful this river is? Do DIAILV Us on auwgvuuvuuau, av JV`.- Lola looked up and saw a -laughing V debonair face, bright as a May morn- ing, with keen blue eyes and o. perfect mouth. !`he young Baronet was tall and- well made. with a head proudly carried, and something of a soldierlly. ' bearing. his whole appearance giving one the impression that he enjoyed life amazingly ` ' 1--1- __.__ `-1: u_:_ -1..- ;.1.......... nv|.A' " I know it well. '1" she replied-, .sec- ' r-_etly vowing to hersuellf, if it were in any way possible. she would one day; he mistress of Scarsdale. ` A I soon." "I have hot yet[had time tojse much of my neighboirs," he) continued ; "but I shall hope to v'i'sit Beaulieul Pvlviaaal " I am_sure mammsi will be pleased to see you." ('11.- ___I_,`J__....A_I . ,,__,___q. I_-.L L ..- .v ..v`. gua- She spoke`denLurofy enough, but the ash of her dark eyes expressed more than any words could convey. II `II ... T 1.....- I`-.. _ ...... A-_p. Q:-Awn- -....... --.., "V.-qua vvuuu Itvnnvviu "May I hope far a._ weicome from you as well 7" added Swim Karl, laughing with the gay half asvsurance that suit- ed him so well. I cannot puromise Llxat. she repli- ed. "You will have to deserve it. ' ?"I will do my best," he said, more de-rtully. The weary look passed from it and a light that made it dazzling-ly lovely came into it. when Lady Fielden advanced to `her, w9.lki_ng.by the side 6!` the handsomest man she ever re-V membered to have seen. _-1 'un:__ lA|'\tn.n.QIv\4-\a\- -u uuvu w\wu-u "Mids do Ferravs," she saidf Karl Alianmore wishes for the 1 awre of an introduction, to you." 7.1. I__l___I .__ ._._J _-... .. 1......` I uuhu--nae; - I Lola saw all this at` a. glance; and . her heart went out to him, nev'ei"`td"_" be her own again. She `knew nothing of the passionate depths of her bwn nature. Sheb-`elieved_th:1t all she car- ed for was to marry well whereas she ` was capable at forming the strongest attachment. and of saicricing every- thing in the world for the sake of love alone. ` ' TL 35 nnJ- all-.. l|...+ no-..nG I\n:su:niI ll.|Ul1Uo It is not often that great passions. great riches, and great vices co-exist with_so.s1nall and mean :1 fault as vanity, but in thecomplex character of Lola de Ferrns they went togeth- er. Looking up into the handsome face smiling into hers, she forgot her- self, forgot to wonder how she looked, and let her heart go out towsir Karl. She forgot Dolores and everything. She was conscious only of one great desire` to be with him her life long. ' T711` -1, -.__ ..- .__ -._.._._,, _--_- ..--_ _.__.I Would you like to walk as far as the river T heaaked ; and she answer-. ed that it wouldgive her gzfat plea- sure to do so. 7 ` `:55 Hanna nu They svtflked down to the `bank 0! the river. ' i.-- ___.. Farms ? gravely. YT- -.._. III pLUS'Ll.dLl.UJ.J l.Ul1UWBu' The most successful doctors advise .thei.r patients to avoid exposure to` gold or over-exsxtiovs. and recommend ..~vv.J. I He was not that most despicable of: all cmatures--va male flirt; he was neither 9. ooxcomb nor a dandy; but he could no more help admiring. lik- ing and talking td pretty girls than He talked to her gayly enough. He was always in high spirits, abways full of_viVz{1city-~`.he man above all others` to chmrm 8. `girl like her by his man- I ___.. A. ..1 |_.:- `L_!._Ll. -._n.._._:_._ .....__..L-. I ..v v.......... .~ u... ..._.y _..- -4 ...-.. ......._. ner and his bright; -unfluagging ga yety. Gradually the little circle} fell away and he was standing alone with her. 117-..!) _..... Isl..- 1.. ._.._II_ ._ .2... __ :umau a- butt ` the av E ROSE Ir I 0 charm . ' . . ' came 3 %=3 vary 5 wvulautaun vu-a navy: nu . may . my plwoe at. 21111. Miss do} . " Sir Pleg. ' ..,... --...... .. V, `n. nu-uvwtn vu uvno ' Theyoung Butronet stood for atew moments quite breath-less with admir- :a.tio_n at thevdelioata loveliness of the gi-rl's face. Lol'a. heard him draw a deep breiith; but he remained silent. '- She would have given: much not to` Ianswerr his question. She could not help owning to herrsel.-enamored as she was pf her own 1oveliness-that~ she had seldom seen such a beautiful gpictum as `this on which she gaze.d_ 5 with anything but pleasure. But she: E was compelled to speak, for Sir Kz}.rl s {eyes sought hers w.ith an inquiry in. them that could not be baffhed. 5 i -I n\`I....5.`n .1... ....:.a :. 1\.I:__ an .1... I unau- " \Vhich 9" she said. "It shows vyhat strangers we are that you should ask me Such a question. Do_ you think there is any comparison between this cold, dreary, misty England, where you never see the sun except through a. Jzveii-`,`and my beaurtifulz, sunny, fair ' France? I love every inch of her soill. It seems to me_ the very home of poetry and romance." ll1I'T_ 1___, _,- ;,, , ,~ ,, __,,, "There is one thing I must say |_about England. `she continued; "It is` a. most hospitable nation-in_deed you sure the most hospitable people in the world. Strangers come to- you from every land-'-kings driven from their thlrones, peers from their ancestral homes, all grades of political refugees. England, like 9. kindly" mat-ron, opens her arms to all, hide all welcome, treats Aallgenerously, never gives up those wheeling to her, or. who seek to hide their wounds*in her bosom." .4 -v 1-. I am glad you allow us even that much praise," he said calmby; then; after a few moments he exclaimed: suddenly: 'IzooklWhat a pretty pic-" I ture, Miss de Ferras`! Who is that-J `that yovunglady`. Ime-.ux, in white and blue 9" - ' uuu wu nuvuu They hadbeen there more than an hour before Slr Karl Allanmore ap- peared; and that hour had not been entirely satisfactory to Lola. It was ':true that she had been surrounded by admirers. but she was eminently praotic al--none of these were eligible men. She had been longing in her heart to see Lord Rhysworth or Sir Karl. ' ' - _ _ V I " Who is that ?"_ repeated` Sir. Karl; and he_had some reason for speaking warmly. "How can you abuse even our sunlight, he continued, when. itfallfs upon such pictures as that ?" lr `I ... .._ ....-_:._.. _..I_-A, L ._ _.....,. -3.-u uuvu y-vuuhvu use yuan I | In an opening where trees met over, her head stood a young girl. She had` ' been talking to some of the children, but at that moment she had turned her head, so as to obtain a c'ompIeteV View of the river; and it was then that Sir Kaxl s eyes rested on her. I !nI_--.....-_._ n.______z_ _.--:n 1-, a --':Eha.vt_; . she said, is Miss C1iefden-- } Dolores Cliefden; have you not heard` `_ of her -?`_ ' A l :1` . __. .. --_-.. ..-- .. .........w... ' I butterfly can help hovering around `sweetest owers. `He never ta1l1k- fed at love; but there was" agallantry and deference in- his manner which aha-rmed every woman with whom he_ 4-an-|n' :.. .......+....a. n. : ..... ....I H-m "I do not often read the nowspa.-' pears, she said, but I could judge best by the police reports. The lit- tle I have read has not given me an: I exalted _idea of Englli:shmen." I u Tr-.. __- _..___'._J.__) n L- _.__.-..I_- 1 } Am I? `I shall hope `to meet some ;.Englishmen who will remove the pre-I I judioe," ` IT 1...... `I ..L..II I..,. -_- ._g 1.1.- I__'___ She looked upvwithvhsudden "misgiv- ing, andvsawfhat his was attentively_ watching. Dolores. A sudden chill; dame over her, and` her dark brilliant? face grew pale. _-- ..... .A . M , h` I. "Dolores Cliefdeu, he repeated [ofvgin "slowly- "Is she the daulghtetr of old him. uuuzuauou V701] WULHGH "ll-u vvuvsu us. came in contact. It impressed th very` susceptible nature _of the beau- tiful French girl as nothing elSe`had ever done. ' "Yes, but your poetry is all sad, and your romances are trag'edies," she: replied. "Think . of the grand old; cathedral cities of France; think off the fair rivers andthe noble moun-_ tains; think of the azure skies, the; vines and olive-tremlk Who couldi compare this misty. gloomy hand- with btrnght, fair France 3" 51.. ___-x__ L __._L ;_LL.._:__... She was looking her hixndaomestnnd best when at length the `Baronet ar- rived. She was stu.ndin-g before a group of tall fuohsins, which with their crimson and purple bells torm- ad a pleasing background for her. The rich dress of `silk swept the ground and every line of her graceful figure was shown to advantage by `the well- titting costu-me. On her dark beauti- !~u'l face there wins the faintest sha-V xlow of fatigue, which softened it won- I She spoke with such enthusi.asm| that Sir Karl'waLs interested. A ` "You speak eloquently," he said. 1 "Because I love F_rance," she an- ` swered. "As between the lands, so` between the people-there seems to g` `be no comparison. Here in England] your people are dense, dull, phlegma- I Etio, cold and proud. Your peasantry 1 are boots; there is no politeness in l `the whole nation, unless it is am- ` ongst the higher ela-sses. In France every_ man is m-omre or less a gentle- man, even the artisans and lab-olrers are polite and courteous. If you hap- pen to stumble against 'an Engllish- man on a narrow foot-path, he con- siders himself insullted, and revenges? himself `with an imptrecativon or a" Ascowl; if thesame thing happens to a. Erenchman, he is so courteous. so polite. that you almost seem to have done him a. uvor-." ' 1 | smiling. You `are-prejudiced," he remarked,` . `,..-..v.., . I hope I shall be one of the happy band," he said Lauvghmgy. "I shall- do my best; and I sh=a.ll say to my- self that in-tying tovplease you Iam rendering a. national` service." ' ........ nvu av uvt - " I have been more in England than in France," she answered. ll1ITI_.'_l_ __.__...__._ 1- .____ 121.- LI... "qua u A4\4 y...;..\.... Her eys ashedwith a. bright light` and Therlips quivered with emotion. She was so completely transformed that he was startled by her l6ve1i- ness; ` I -" It may be so, he answered, piqued I by her words. " But you cannot deny, to us Englishmen two great virtuesf honesty and bravery." ,.....v. "You' "speak English w_ell,"` he 1je- marked to her. nu-u . .. . `LL-.. "Which coultfry do ynu like the best ?" he asked. r-..--_, u-nu A\la.l.IIA|.|'\4\-on " We have poetry and_ romance also in England, remarked Sir Karl. ll K7 .-... I.._.L _-_._ _--L__ ... _II _...._I Thu gnnnrm EXAMINER. THURSDAY. J JAN. The Symptoms and Dangers of the Deadly i Epidemic. hlch is Driving so Many to` _ Beds of Slc ness-_---Effective Treatment, Described. | Squire Gliefden at White Cleiffel I have heard of her. .' ' * LU ULLU IJI. uu. Grandma oowld do it to perfection. abut she could not tell how`. I When a man's` temper gets the best of him it generally shows the worst. of him. - ' 1 " Yep. tlint is Bllores CI.'ietden." Lola. v--avv u-.-uau uu-.-.u_yuu nu. ...u..a---... " Do you know her 7" he asked eagu errly. ' ` fI'II____ ,,, ~ A" , , .,,,!__ _A _._...J v-._,- There was on expression of proud surprise iuher eyes as-she answered him. ' " Certainly I do. Are you not aware that we are called. `. The Red and White Roses? But I am forgett'Lng--you are only` a. stranger amongst us." ` "Y nknll ....J. I... .. ..a_..._.___ 1.`..- T -..._, ....uu.u4;6vn umuvuaas. uh): `'I shall not be a stranger long, I h0po."' he returned, "I have never" see-u'ao many beautiful faces before." at T1,. -...._ n:I__ I.__-_.A.:L__I 1-_,_an _L- ` a-auvu Vvnnhvl 1 4 That -was a poser. Grandma looked at her in real distress. { uv-\_,A ,, I- T 0 Know La Grippe. _- ...-- ._ .v-. uuaunu-an: "Dear me, child," said she. "I can't] `tell you that to save.m.y life! Why. just take `em. to the` pump and pump la mite on 'em." u--- 1 - - v......_,. ....u _..-_.,- Lnunv uuu Iauclw fa. traveller." ` Lamb broth she simmered "till it was done." '1 "When the "goodness is all out 0'; the meat. child." said she,- somewhat 5 pityingly. "Dear me. you can tell that 1" _-_ _..- _. .. .. ....,. .. ........ "Enough. to sweeten it," dear," says grandma, "and make it rise real good. _You ll know when you try it." rm... I-`tan-Sn--L ----- ------- --- "`~ - ..v- -- ......'n nu.-n gv-nu UL mm The interview was given up; Dora sat w'i=t'h,i-d.le pencil and useless paper. while grandma. quite unconscious of proving a disappointment, beamed through her glasses and dicoursed on the ease of cook'mgTpropex`ly, if one `only gave one's mind to .it.. The-.n_ ` tnhe dear old lady rose'and went out to "get supper," a meal calculated to , fill any inexperienced cook with envy i to the brim. ' ' t"........1...... .......1.a .1- :1. L. m,, o aulvnlno ' If he had been more ahreyvd, he would have de'tect`e'1 `a ring in hjel` [voice which betrayed her thoughts. `l\.. .....- I_._...-. L-.. on I... -..1-...l .......`. `envi'a`b1e." ` "-w I`he`n we shall agree." she. said, "fdr I think beauty-great personal beau-. ty--the highest pofgifts and the most -_-_- -..av..,. Ah, no; you misunderstand me I`I do not mean that,'.' he said; "I admire f belauty, perhaps no m "1111/gre; but_I Qnever said, and never thought}, and `never' could think that It was.the ` highest _earthly gift._ There are oth- fers I value more. I could admire a- iwoman for her beautiful face, but I _ could never love or marry her for that alone." ' 4.... ...-.\.....vv ...u v`: ...u.u i She could not refuse, yet- she did not wish to consent. He saw the half hesitation on her face, but had no claw to its cause._ Hehthohught she,` was tired. - x- 7 Grandmother's Way. V - , Grandma is one bf those who _can .mix and flavor and bake.to_ perfec- `tbon without the aid of a cook-book. She was born `to her profession. not made for it by practise and discipline. But alas for her who "hopes to copy `grandma's recipes, for, they do not exist, save in her own brain, and they, ;could never be transferred to paper. I `Mn! an 1...... ......g ...... .: Lt... ......._..: _ ...._.... A.-\av\/I. us. c.1.u.1.|oLcLl.wu LU yuyclal Not so long ago one of the grand- daughters went over to the old house _ with pencil and paper to take down some of the most valuable rules, to make a cook-book of .her own, and Ipresent copies to all the nleces, I .~.___l._-- . .. .. .. . . _-_...-... ......- tun-....4y uvuuluo uuu nu-Lu. "Ya. dear. tyes. I should admire to .give you my receipts, every one ocf` I 'nvv\ -- I "`VVe ll begin with -the simplest," .aai1d Dora, in a businesslike tone. "Apple sauce, now. Yours is better 7 than anybody's. How do you make it 8" ' | "Well," said grandma. lgeniailly. I` : peel my apples nice. and quarter `em and put `em on the stove with a little water." "How many apples 1" inquired Dora. |"`How much water?" run, 1 .-.. - _ . _ .-v_- V... "Well," said Dora, trying E0 ap-- proach the subject "by .a different; road. sugar, .now. How much of 1 that to a. quart saucepan full of ap- ; ple ?" IV__-_J.___ u,,u, 1 n q "I just take the s1iga.r-bdx over to the above," said she, "and put on--well V wh.at sbrequired.. Yes, dear. with my _ little scoop!" mL_ -.__|_ ,,__,, V - - __-_-- ..w.,,.. . The apple sauce was given up for graver matters; (but there. also, lurk- ed defeat. When it came to bruns. grandma [nut in ourrants, `but-`how many '5" "Oh, I don't know, dear." said she. `easily. "Not many. Here and there !, f.. -L.........Il.... u I -- S.(;um milk gingerbread-is one of her masterpieces. Yet `how much soda does she use to a cup of milk? ll!7..........L A... ___;-_A___ 5; ll .._ J-.. ...-v Ivy`:-ngvnnnl gwvuu - to-av asked. He looked at her and laughed. "Does a butterfly lilge flowers? I have been a beauty-\vorshi.per all my life." -... r....u . . . . s -- The two beeutiesellzrncted no small `amount of attention. They were in- deed the queens of the fete; and opin- tons were divided u.bout`them. Some of the men admired the fair Dolores, oth- `em the dark glowing beauty of Lola de Ferras. All hands of fancied names were given to them,."The Rose and the . Lily," "The York and the Lancaster Roses," we-re amongst the number. It was unanimously declared, however, that two more beautiful girls could not be seen. :1: "-