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he will probably demur on principle at high stakes. but there won't be any trouble with him.. And there is Colonel Blood, and his wife. I don't know that she would run. to much, but--" GL1. _:n .1. ,, I "" IN QUEER PLACES. VIN FAVOROF I-T'ARl) BEDS. NOT` UNUSUAL. To be Co11timxed. 51$; nllu 3 Odors of the third class, except, in: ljlisomo very rare cases. where the ud-~ ;(l(`l` itself is the seat. of colonies of; _ bacteria. The .b-ucteriu molds and yeasts which causes them must have ya chance to dcvlop and to set up` _ v clwmic-a1 changes in the milk : and jthis r:1rel_v occurs to any gm-.1t cx-T tom within 1:2 hours from the time` I _|.U u'_v Lu uuucc (110111. Build the house so that the heat may be easily regulated. but do not attempt to supply urtilicinl heat by} means of stoves or heaters. I-`owls subjected to. unnatural heat will 1 THE MAN'S I~`AL L'I`: las milk very readily takes upsmellsg ;an(l_ tastes from its s1u'mundinp;s.i ~\\'h(-n the owner delivers milk to the, jfaetnr,\' and is told that it smells` "had he forgets that he or his 1110117 `let. it .~ in the unclcaned stable; `to draw- in the cowy and worse od- zors; while the cows are being fed and I l some other chores attended to : or. e sltlrat, they poured it into pails that. _%`_lacke(l a little cf perfect sweetness: `land he immediately says: _"['ve g'oL kfto, stop .fcc(linp; silage." The C0\\'s mate some cabbage trilnmings last _i nighf." or, "Someone forgot to clos ithc r_\'e~el(l gate." ` n,x....,. -4-'u....__ .___ 4-HM, - f luv concuuun. .ru:ub_` tllal: are 10111 |roos't in a house Where water lfreeze will not lay, and it is _to try to make them. Thlrl flan hnncn an 4|--L ALA ..... ... n\4\lI ubunu. A sufl. color began to burn in her cllecks. her lingers tightened on her fun. she threw. all" her will in the 51-utl_v look she direc.ted towards him. '.l`he bz1tt.le'htul begun. and she would be victor. As she \\`m_.ched she could see that he grow even; more ussiduous in his attentions to his cumpunlon; he throw all his energy into his conversation. he said some- thing; tu her, and laughed aloud as he said it. Ila: unnlnnrl vnu-u nnnn u-Inlnuuv -nluus _....... -. ...`.._.. ...v .`,.... . The flavor of good milk and crnum. ' .then. is an inherent qtiality due to the normal constituents of the milk: the avors of the, butter, both good and bad, except that due to the fat :and odors absorbed by the milk. are held to be the result of bactori-.1Iuc- `tion; the fundamental flavors of lcheesc are prob-.1t_>I_v due to chemical decomposititm, started by unorgun-' ,ized fermc-nts lcnowxi as 0112311105,` ijoinetl with which are other flavors. `1narkin{_rv the imlivi(!1xi1l cl1ceses.: .\i'l1ich are proh:1bI_v due to -Joacterin: and it has recently been found that in some cases yeasts hav been the cause of bad avor. Q [\.\uuuu)u. Lu uuLI.\:| uliuxlllg illlu lll cheese making? also, the heat often` used to ripen, the cream. and the {high temperature at which the milk `is held in setting and cooking` the (curd, furnisli conditions vcr_\~f;1vor- Iable to the gernisproscnt. and they develop with great rapidity. _ In tin.-ir; jfoocl growth part of_ the milk is used `for food. and in its `rn'cakinp_: down into simpl-)1` compounds the aromat- ic substances which Iuukc avor, good or bad. are form-.,-rl. I`l`I.- n,..._,, -.~ ,, ,1 , -n . ,o I 1 l ' Poultry l1ou.=es slxould bg so con-" gstructed that even in the coldest`; ,winter weather the texnperattlre Will` inot go below 50 degrees during the` ,night. Of course :1 healthy (lock bfl Tfowls will not care for cold Weatlleri !during the daytime provided they` `have it nice light, shed where they: lnmyvscmtcli and hustle,. but _during| H.110 night: 3 w_'gnfn1 l;Qu.$e i$ absolute-' lly cssiilial. Hens that are found to! Iroot in n hmmn whmvn 'nv.a+m. ...:n' '!1u\\`r_-vex`. is fi1V0l`11b]O to the gram `of UXOSC low forms of Dlzuft life: `in warm wcntlwr milk faults : Icmnmon. In butter making and of! ncnl` `I-n vinnn {ha nvnrnn and 1 , -..\. .`... .....~. hum. I Odors of these two classes. duo to; volatile cbmpountls in the milk. are: pof the most; importance `in the milk_ xlld cream trade, as the faults lau'_I.:o-| l,V (IiSu[Ip(.`all' in In-.1king' butter and `choose. Thorough aeration is ufton_ `_hOl[)flll in Hie removal of such an -i i ! (\I'G `1u1u`uc, Luruxpsl. caDl.m_q'l: and such`: ;`-`frap:rant" etlihlos will, of course, 'taint the milk. if they are fed witl1-i `in :1 few hours before milkinp:. but- wlxcn fed soon often` the cows are; `milked. the volatile oils-to which? ;these odors are due will generally }disappear from the a1i1imu1's system {before thenext morning` or even_inp:. Too often odors of Hm .-am-nm-I nlucz iut.'Iun.' Luc uexc morning cvon;`ng.; 3 odors of the second. class` fare assip;ncd to the rst. and the old gcow takes the blame" for 1 warm from the cow, :u1d'wi11 not" , ".0 .,. 5-... Odors or the first class will be: most noLicca.blL- while the milk is- ,....x nu \.uu uuu\. 5 `increase with time. l`l1oy are rcnllyi gfar less common than dairymcn gen-g 'orull_v believe. and may be .'u'oided; almost; entirely by cu`u-ful feeding. `Garlic, turnips. cablmgu and such: 1`-`frnm-nnv" ntlihlnu m.'n ,.c ,.,... __v`, v_``_,_,,`_, I BY THEIR -ORIGIN. l |Thc minute particles thrown on` by! `duix-_v products. whose impact uponi (tongue or nostrils give rise to taste for smell, may come -(1) from (_:01n.- lpouuds in the food of the cow or de- `ve1opc(l.`in her body. (2) from mat-3 tors other than germs," taken up by' the milk while it stands in poorly ,vcntilated- stables or rooms rocking with foul smells, or (3) from sub-E istanccs which are the direct or in- "direct result, of the activity of liv-i sing organisms in the milk. :\,)'.._.._ , 4- .. - - u...._v p1Uuu\:La appeals pu.-as-.u1ti_v to our senses, but often passes ui1uo`t-[ iced because so fzmiiliar; in poor pro-5 iducts it is equally` indescribable, but] imore often characterized in vigorous: llanguuge, when frowsy butter. gurlicl:y" milk, bitter cream, or '``strong" cheese present their offens- ive odors and tastes. The ordinary` cons_umer calls avor the` "taste" of the article which tickles his p-.1}-Ate: I but` the "expert knows that the! nervesof smell play the larger. part` I a land he depends for his judgment. largely upon it trained nose. Hence we see the butter judge or cheese scorer pass the trier beneath his nostrils, with deep drawn breath and meditative studybof the aroma which arises. Smells, however, can- not be measured in degrees or sep-: arated into their elements by the} spectroscope; therefore, we have to depend upon general terms, often diliering with the dierent expertsl `in our discussion of Ilzwor;-yet we! {have some well-marked classes which` serve as a_basis for reference. , I I '41 min cnnnrnln {Ian c.~..|L.. n... His eyes travelled slomy. as if against his will, up the room and clown again, over nearer and nearer to where Donna stood in all the in- snleuce of a beauty t.lu\.t could not he surpassed; neurcr,-1'u.'m`cr still. as tlmugln the magnetic live in her eyes was compelling him to seek her. Al. last. hn smw hmv Qhn mnu clill -act vu: am u._1_Ju:s1:s I01` rexeroncc. We can scpamtc the faulty into classes , -nur mm... A; , _ , . _ ,, I demns them. FLAVOR IN MILK AND ITS PRODUCTS. Goocl.fhu'or sells milk, cream, but- ter and cheese; poor flavor con- Flavor is that indes- cfxbable somctl1ing`which in good dairy products appeals pleuszultly to senses. but oftnn nngs.-n< nnnn`t_ l N THE FAHM. -r un-nu. I mun. V G ecggessssasessgs 1gesss9ae%mee w.2\r'>.1-.1 P0I;L'rIu' HOUSES`. A HIGH 'J'EM[ ER!\ J`I.'RE. `[1-.1vo'rs Auu LU will` folly rmvth 1 mm uumpeumg mm to seen: her. At. last he saw her. She was still sxuiliug. with her beautiful head 'thro\\'Il it little backward.` She no- ticed the quick indruwing of the breath, the {ruler that. oversprend his feutures upon his recognition of her.'uu(l--shc noticed, tnu. how he withdrew his-`gaze, und bout it with ,1-eiloubled eagerness upon the woman neur him. She saw all, nndilnughetl to l1er.s'elf. and watched again pp.- .tiv.-utly for what she~kne\v `woukl come. -A sense of mnu.-:en1em-. stirred her. us-she noted his evident deter- mination to escape her, his resolve not to look again. '4 A c-..fl ;...l.\.. l..........- 4.. u....._` 1.. l.-. So you Want to murr_v my daugh- tor do you, thundered the stern fu- lther. Y-y-es. stanunored the ter- ried young man but not, any worse `than she wants tn mm-my ...,. ' um,-u young man Out 1101. :m_ thgm shqwunts to nmrry me. Ill. UH. =hr: sziw the for a pri4.'. less. VI"l.1.~ This :\(l\'ic(- was |nsl_upm1 1111- Val- .liunt Yankee. who sent an lllcsst-ng-.-1' .thirl_V miles for unotlier rlnctm---:1 Gerinuuf This genth-mun`hust_-m-d down to the ship. (In,-ssml the skip- pc-r's wounds, and had him trans- ported on an imp'rovi:-_-ll umbuluncc `vswung between two mules up to the healthy highlands of the intm'io'r. In six months he was t to l`CS\ll1ll| command of his ship, which mean-` .\vhilc had made :1 mnst sucm.-.<. `cruise under the lll:ll('._ The Ca1ptuin .~x left lmud. llllh:\[I])i|_V'. `had been so bmlly mangled that it 1was hardly more than :1 stump. the first two fingers being" so twistvrl in the palm that he was uftorwurcls ul- iways obliged to wear 11 thick mil- - ton tokecp him from being cxltmig.-;lml iin :1 lance-W-.utp while he was lzmciug,-' iu. whale. rm.:,. ...,....r H.-. - - | u. \\ uulc. '. This ood man was fur :1 (llurlnr g I =of :1 century xnuster of a whulcr. and HVOH tn ho hmn-hr ninnhv .-n.....'. l.l JLLLA b\1\JLll1LlI.I4I\- % Dick--Eve1`ybody s rclnarking how `soft. you are on that wealthy Miss .wnre1. What are your ch-.1nc(.-s with lher? . ` ._Iack-V,"e1'y 1_'o1g1isi_ng._ Sl_1c likes me pretty` ivell, and I m doing my best. now to get, her parents dead-sect. against me. V gm :1 u:uLury xuustex` 0! WhzlIt_}l'. um glivcd to be nearly ninety years old. 1 . Ll.lill'lHL'l`. - _ While he was in pursuit of his call- :ing' on` the wosL (`oust of South Am- lericn :1 sperm wlxalo {lung its jaw .1_zpwur(l across the bout. und cau,_v_'l1.t ,him by the head and shouldu.-rs. 'l'l'u blow (lid not swoop him m'm'bn:1rd. ,but. laid his scalp back from the `skull. broke his right jzuv, [curing sand shoul(lc1'-blade-. am! ('x'usl1(-cl the "hand on the same side l)|_`L\V(.`(,`ll the :t\'l1alc's j-aw and the guuwalc of the bout. 1.. l.:.. .1._._|-...I_v, ,. . - :out. 1ivc teeth. broke his loft arm`- -Adventures .of a Captain of a Whaling Ship. I I I 5 ;, '.Accu1mLs of xvhaling \'o_.';1,r.:r_~s nflcn gcunvey the idea of :1 very agreeable 'pas but souu-tiun-:2.<, as in the `case of the historic tiger. the whale takes it into his heucl tn hunt you: 'th0n look out for trolxhlc. _Mr. Bul- :lL-u gives. in "The Men of the Mor- lclmnt. Sc-1'Vicr`." :1 dr,-scriptim1 of the V0XP(.`l`i(.'llC1.`S of Captain G-.u'dim.-r of the ship Union. which I`('SllHf_`ll smm,-- what (US'.\Sfl'OllSL\' for the fc;1|`IL*.\s ` hint-innr ` Euuu :tL'CL's.s 10 I1`L`Sn, t0n(IL`1' C10` i When pigs are \'.'cm1L~rl at s ;cight \'.'m.-lcs old they should iplenty of sI y With no milk at hand it i:-; fto let. the pigs remain with sdum until about tl11'Cc < ` \\7hnn 1u'n lizn-u ...-n ....:...\.l um unit. cursory glance; DUI . lief`- She ~bent. her large, full gaze upon his bowed face, and waited. Perhaps there was some magic in the concen- trution of her regard, because after u little while he grew restless. ab- sent, troubled. an it were, and at `last lifted his head and stared im- patiently around him. `He &\[)p0:.\I'e(l to Mrs. Dundus bored, weary. dis- S:lll$_(_lC`.(]. and this belief did her good: lt. added new fuel to the life within her. 172., , . .. . '. .- ; \\ l_'l.'2\.`. Ulu. ' Hence the two-litter method is 'most successfully vxunintuinetl , nu :vdz1i1'_v farms or est.-.1bIishxn,-1-.t.~; wh-:rc Vwastc and hip-,'lxLv palumblnr products are continuall_\' at hand. ` lilll. . - ! The advantage of giving gratin on ipasture iS"tha`it all the grain given will go to mzike flesh and growth. none being I`O([llil`d for muintcn-mice. Care should be taken when grain- 'ing.: animals on pasture that their -appetite is not wholly uppcused by ithe gratin. -]~`eod the grain in the late afternoon so they will rustle through =tho pasture during'thc day to satis- fy their hunger. 'l`hri vnnnxr llilf n.-ill nnf u.\..|... nu -uuux uuLu uuuut Il1l'C(.' When two litters urc l`!iSI.`(l ; the sow each _vcm' it is -n-.-ccssa ,\\'L'ill1 the pigs at from .\iX U) j \\'0c-ks old. .Y ..n sl... 4...- 1:1..- , ,.- I I \\'cu.uu:1'. _ If,tl1e sanic conr.li|.ions could made to exist in Winter as in sum- mer the hens would lay equally well t, all seasons, but since the natural order of things vary so much. it. tl1erel_'o1'e rests with us to supply. as nearly_ as possible, those things which nature has deprived them of. Heat. light, exercise, pure food are nxcgst to be considered, witlmut one icf which there is no sure road to !.:...-an ol....~.. All I nnnnnoa n`bn t\l\ be: HILI UEVHULIS IUUU. ' _ Fed on com and like foods of u lxeating clmracter the sow becomes fevc-1'isl1 and irritable. Give her 'u cooling, nitrogenous ration, such as clover pasture, bran, middlings and oats and there will be no trouble. I? {Inn cr\IIv (-lIr\It'.: .-..' . . o,_ UILLDL unu Llll.'l'L' \\'ll1 UL` HU l|'0lU)lU. 1 If the sow slloxvs ;1n'incliu:1tim1 to 'dest1'o_v her pigs. give her a chunk `of lean salt pork and this will sut- isfy her craving for nitrogenous I food. I When feeding the fattening pigs. `comment and skfm-milk with . the `clover past-uro .wil). cause them to make )'il])i(l growth. If 70!! in H11 : Iv-.nr ihnxv rill hr- lHil|\L' Tillllll. g'l`()\VLH. If fed in this way they will `rt.-ady for the early market, in I `fall. ' - "l`l-`A ..zl E ..:-.:..,._ ..... .._ I) l.lll.'lI' uungcx`. V '1`h young; pig much use of grass 2 but he should be ( isn as much . as 1) ;him access to frcslx I \\'l..... ~ - lsl UULJIJ. Pig eating is caused by 11 lack of nitrogenous food. T<`nrl nn l'nPn nnrl HI.-n f'r:nr!c nf 5| Keep the sows and pigs mil. on Vthe ground. pitr n-Ifhlrr in nnncnll hu .1 Ln-I: n? ulu nub u.5u.Au \VlulUL'l'. .lL WES IIXGQ on u.-corner of the room in which she stood. where 0. man of about thirty, distinguished, if rather dissi- pated in appearance was leaning against the wall conversing with a_'_ full`-haired woman sitting on it loungobelow him. - _ , ` ,, 1 Q._,_ _,,__ A, ___,___ ,___u,, ,,_, _,~r iu'L \\llLUll. LllL'lU lb LIU DUIU l'U&l`.| LU Zsuccess. All else hinge on 11050. `and our prolits will. depend on the economical way We hawe prqvided for the (owls. easily contract colds and in time become sickly. Let the vcxltilution >bc~so arranged tlxut. when the wear.- Lhcr moderates the. heat; may be at. once reduced, and do not force the fowlsv to stay at all times in a house xxfhich is intended for zero \\'cz1t.11er. T6` dhn cnvnn nnnrlilinncw nnnlrl kn nap!!!` When A HARD MAN TO KILL. THE SCHI-IMICR. THE PIGS. .-.. : will not make as rrasis as the older uues, I exxcoumgetl tr) du possible by giving fresh, tender clovn,-1'. six to \I1I O!\ns- uh... III I....... r 'nl.'LL'h.`ill_\ LU lu eight. well the -.I.l .u..ug5u uunuw uuu. She W118 a very oVr`dinm'y wonxln. an every-dny person--xx nobody. in fact. as Mrs. Dundus dccitlcd after the first cursory glance; but lIc-- She *b(!lIf. hnr lnro-n full rrnvn unnn l the \.UlllL'. The llesniond block and tuclcl.-, which is now so \\idcl_V used, and which brought its inventor so inauxy Ihous-.\nd pounds. would probably nc\'01'-ha.\'c seen tho light had not. it . rival inventor done his best to innit- a bonre of both invcntot` and in- vention. llesxnuml had for n1au1_v months given all his spare time to his invention. and at last pcm-vtml it. but was too lmrd up to do 11101-4,- than provisiomnlly protect it. His 01101113 , a man xmmcd Flynn. `Kim was desperately jealous of I31)- mnnd's success. on: night-sot iiru 1.1 I)cs1no11d's house, hoping to get. rid of his rival and the model at H1: saline time. By good fortune. this model was alrt-zul_\' 111 the milw11_v slu- tionmeady to be sent up to I.n111lnn. and the illSlll'iul('l) nioney w -.`1icl1 ll_'.-- n1ond4re(.'c-ived for his burnt l1m1.~u- enabled him to take out his p;u_-111. I-`lynn was caught and got, 11 111119., sentence. In un 0 I..... ..: 3CIlLL'lll.'|1. In rather similalr fashion. his (in lic-s_t, enemy presented 1. LL`()l1 Ha: the, noted ballonnist, with q furl of $10,000. In the suxnnlcr of I: Saye was (-xpm'ix1'1emi1u.: with am tire:-Iy m,-w form of hullunn-u In iloublv ail -bug. H:-. inllmml it the l'5l time in tlw }.`,`l` ` nf housn, In-ur (,`|1ulon.~4. in lm1:c:-: as he was not surv huw it; \\' : 3, -.L\'c m'(lm'.~: Hint it slumld M I captive by the ll.\ll;II cublu. wm and unwound hy :1 st,-`mu 1l'u('l engine. 7 ('l(.'n1('Il(`<'.`Who haul - hm-n Su_\`I:'s furi\In;m. bu]. had la (lis(`h:n'ged for theft. stnhr illtn yurtl in (lisp;ui.<<`. knock:-(I down mam who haul Iwon looking um-r 1-ngint`. and 'l`()Ol\' (III/\ll(:l'7 _()I 1'1` 1ll.\L\1l-I m.uu;m:m.L-r. LungIun(I.. some years ugu. The WI'ilL`l'. }l0m'_v ](('lll[)_ had . got. `himself disliked by 21 plucky at- tempt. to clout` the [.',';lC`l`_V o1'- H14: tht-utrc in which his play wus t.u_ be acted of :1 very objectionable set nl roughs. 'l`hc roug,-'hs :lS!:'ClllblL'(l in force on the iirst night, and, aft--v much hooting and hissing, hurled at volley of gingt-x`_-bc-.0r bottles 011 to the stage. The uuthor himself led the police in a rush to CLEAR OUT THE l)IS'[`lIRBEl{S. He was badly hurt, hcing knocked down, and getting several ribs brok- en. Next day the papers were full of the matter. and crowded houses -were the rule for mauiy nights . to (.'OlllL'. nvu -3\I\lll ilh sViI_\L'. HID HIV \':hnt' haul h:l||[)I_`l\1,'ll. si;.;`n:nll- brought down. ,(,`|t'|,m'Ill'l- wmn the cable until the l>'.|HmH'. 1 only lifty feet -.nl~m'~ tlw <, Then he quickly cut the c-.nbl.- balloon bulimia.-(I livv t|\(m>';I into the air. and was ru.piIil_v :1\\'uy_ 11m't|nv:u~d.-. Rut iis n or never lost his head. mul : nlhl `In `\Inkl\:n(\F1- ul ux:\\:l' IuhL nI.\` ncnu. all} did he 111ml-.1`:;c that he In I_\', fifteen hours lam-r. 1: brol. in (lerm:1n_\'. Hun- took care of him and _: lodging. Next (lay lhv 1 walking uc1'o. the farm. ( a scam of nickv`. mm. of 1 of which the furlm-1' Imc-xv Saye stxggostbtl WOI'kin_L' it and a`_vcm- later said his ix $40,000 cash. ' London is land which Own police. fhnn n` flu. nun: IlIIl\Il Hal.` HUI l_'l)lll]'lH Tlu-_y are all, 1 those of thc (i1_\'. unrlm" Um control of thg Home Socrct1_u';'. _.....4 4.r\r;.4;t>J \.'!lLl.`4'L.\ sight. But. `the latter were in no hurry, and tile Australmns :1lllll.~.vd themselves by enlarging with kniv.-.~: and fingers their ver_v_cru.mped quar- ters. Suddenly one uttered -1!. slight. exclamation, and picked S0n10l.hi`ng from_ the soft bank. It was a quartz pebble, lined and seamed with gold. Just then'the Boers cume riding along. A brisk fnsilade from the ravine `emptied three saddles, and the rest went, on`. `The Bushmen took :1 few more samples of quartz in their pockets. and then quietly re- joined their column. But they each have it mup of that kloot in their heads, and. if they survive the l'l'S' of the fighting. intend to join the ranks of South African millionaires. if certain of the sub-chiefs of tin Sultan of Brunei had not becumc jealous of the friendship between that gentleman and _ SIR JAMES BI{O0KI'I, the World would probably never have he-.u'd of llujnlt Brooke, nor the great. province as big us England which he added to the Empire. '1`l... ..|.:..:.. ...z ..n . - V` .... .-.. \ll uu_..u. .L'IUU|\l.', JlUl' Lno The chiefs tried to murder Brooke. and the Sultan promptly gave him the job of suppressing` them. 'l`hi.~i gave Sir Juincs 8. chance of using the six six-poundcrs with which his yacht, was equipped. He einplnyenl them to such good purpose that tho: few rebels who were left were only too glattl to sue for peace. and the Sultan nmdr: his English captain Rajah of S{tl'z1\\'a1l{, :1 post which he. and his son after him, tilled with the greatest distinction. `If in hln-innc iuulunyl L..." ,.:4,... .... l'UH|.L'U. ' If she started. it was so slightly that her companion knew nothing` of it. The pupils of her eyes enlarged. und though she still spoke to and smiled at him beside her, her glance did not again wander. It. was xed O11 :1-onrnnv nl fhn Ivnrnn In nvlulnh uu: g,I'L`1lu:sL tusuncuon. It is curious. indeed. how often an underhatnded attempt to ruin a man results in the \"cry opposite way to which it was intended. An instunm in point. \\'as.tl1e splendid udvertise- xnout. given to 11 play. The Next Maid," when it" lirst. came out at. Manchester. Englun(l.. awn "Flux u.'y-iinr Il nu---v 1-'.----n I--~11 LU Lm: cm.-my to gen :1 snot 111 return. The rock chamlel grew more and more narrow, until at last the mm were forced to crouch on their hands and knees, and wait until fIvr1Y.\ var.-r<.... -. . ___ V Au nuubu nu'l(::l. IS OVCX`. Three months ago they were nut oirscouting duty :1 few miles east or Jucobsdul, w`l1en the ping of u Mun- ser bullet Warned them that they haul better get. to shelter. 'I`h_-y gull(;In'_d, oil` to a. neighboring `ravine, and took refuge between its steep and I1z'.I`ruw sides. Picketing their horses, they then continued up the ravine, l1()pill[.'_` by this means to creep near enoug.;h to the enemy to get shot in return The rock chmnml m~nu- mm... .. '1'hcrc arc Lwb young Austral Busluncu who have no idea of tm-nin'nr tn lhnir lIt\n1ng- ml... .:.. 4.-uauu'1l;u. uuu Hi turning to their 1 in South Africa 2 l`|nonn I\I1\Ir\" L... ENEMIES wgzTH1i1E;:;] P13:-LE WHO HELP THEIR, rons IO roarumz. _-Two Australian Busl:men's Ezcppr- ience With the Boers in South Africa. _........., \IAl\- nuns, IALL|.l1 THE BOICRS CAME~I;\." 'Y)..4. ~4I,, I UH.` unly l..... -. .1 Ipn. _ It was in ono ofjlw dainty rooms oil` the ball-room that she stood. a -little later on, looking round her. She was listening; with parted lips that smiled enclmntingly, to the man beside her; but her glance was stray- 'lng' delicately here and there from one form to another. A; last. it . rested . If c-[In .o....o.-..a :4 .......v .... ..u..u.n__ : Suyc. wlm hu :1.-nctl, navu uu {xucu 01 - homes when thew St: nvnv got; ' amm- tod M. Hay.-, St`, fUl`llllu- c: '1.~&b:% eming vu- fhnlln0.n-:1 |:u'1,:-- for he his us. mu - um. lwlcl \.\'ll1Il wnuml n 1l`al(7!i -'.`m`.`-I" town .... .. o ... 'L`.]: mt President 11 L.l.'b Ill! 7 agd suns : u; unu. uuxgnwncu nor mun .-uuon. _ As she let her plush clnk drop from her into the arms of the at- tendunt in the dressing-room. and as her whole exquisite gure betrayed itself to her in an opposite mirror, she smiled to herself coxnplucently. ` and her blood ran quicker through. ` her veins, und'l1er eyesgrew brighter with the sense of coming und..<:uro triumph. A It wn in nnn nf than rlnlnhr uvnnlnc IUUL llll`Ol'0. _ And. indeed, she. was wt.-El worth :1 lengthened exunzilmtion. Hm` gown was white satin, hm` ornzunents diu- ll10l1dS:- but one hardly noticed vu.1_l this, as her face caught. the eye. She looked superb, sparkling. briklidnt. There was a touch of qxpcctalxcy, too that heightened her mziu.-ution. As Hhn Inf. hp nhxch .-mat. .-1.... uuug, ueing a rare occurrence. i Mrs. Dunda.s' arrived late. She ul- wnya arrived Into as a rule, perhaps-, thinkingit; a. pity to waste 2.3:` entry, on an empty room. as she was gem. erally the best dressed. and quite as} ~g'enerally the loveliest. woman where-,` ever she Went. Ilaving taken thi. fact to heart. early in life, she mould-In ed her plans to evuit. her l.'.nowle(|ge.l '1`o-night, being 1.-. stranger, shef would have been sure of much atten-I tion had she been plain and dowdily attired; as it/was, she created a per-Ii fect. furore. Anrl hnhuul ..I... ...-_ ._..v- .47:- v - - v v rn v rnvrn-V4v~Vr'I\Vz`i'\VrT\V CHAPTER V. of your protestation," she said. The seventeenth came in due course It seems to me tlmt. you have for- and with it Lady vm~1ey's ball. 1:, "50 `they clung to him with a Was` already so for advanced as to g"t" 1 "Si5t".V'- enable one to declare it a success. Y` "0 Chlmi-led-" 110 Said at There was a superubundunce of flow- wast` ' . rs excellent music_ and a 0001. _bo_ She` shook her head.. yond praise. 'l`here were nlnlostasl "I". is 011W that Y0 `WW0 f0!`0t- ` many _men as there were \vo111en,H'"'" she Wid 1"'il.~'.' '0 that which in the country means every -jf`.'g"`-S `him 110' `D0011 '1! him- thing`, being pm-9-occu,.,.cncc_ ,5-_he had never removed her eyes from Dund,_,_s.un.ive51Me. 1113 slrxce tlml; first time when she perlmns Esmv hun leaning against the wall, pigy waste on. _'and now the swift. warm blood rush- gewged into her cheeks and lit. her eyes us."d ""` he "`m'- Vlmey wlxere-`Seemed t mm *1 `"m`W in 1'em"` this '.i3 M9 5'9-7- {V051 1101` fact`- fnvf. in hnnut .-mnlu 1.. In... ..n_- __.-.,.,.Ol "Fnl'n`ntfuIvu-cu u'u u.-Ian} "nu kr\II`I] Or The` ` .~__ ` . _ \ `. - ` ` Wooing .I 0 ~ R d w 1: h or V 3 e I H _C_onstantia. (11,? A 1')rnr.Ir\ uv The- o:oeo>+::4:o:%:+soa+:oar:o2xo>>:aE:~;o.<>x :@xm o:+;o;w`+'o># . _ _ . I\ _ _. MIC` ll'lll.ll (Ill: IUILDL: was left. them. 1:: was the Iirst "So you (lid mockingly, yc 1-runes, 'Hm- I "1`Hcr was a l`l'Dl`0lCh in that last! .,.s-pooch of yours." he sui standing over her. "A strmxger in . my house! That is true: but by whose faunlt?" , "\\ 11s it mine`"_ said she. "'.'.`ou!d it be wisdom to deny it? After all. was I not 1\I\\'-uys in fault? And` ycL--- She paused. _ then looked full at him: In what hot haste you! _ were to wed!" "I l\nnn`n.... .....I I ._.I.. 12...`-.. _..:n \-vsunoy nun Ile laughed in spite of himself. and. taking up one of her little gloved: lmnds, bout, `it lightly against: his` own ralm once or twice. I "I\ fvnnn fn nll cu:-I1 hrwnlinnl cnn-. u: u surpI Ana yen It. 15 n. long time agB`,< ..s119_iglxed quickly. heavily, and then iinilcd. " I shouldn't have thought you would ever be the one to take.`any1.hing' u.u grand serieux, shesnid; "more es- pecially so ordinary a. thing as an .un`air of the heart." ' . Van Iu-nus and-I:-..-..I :5 n......nn LllllL'lXLS. Ill.` Slllu. _ ' "Which, after all, only means that ` you agree with me. but have not the. coumge of your opinion. Do you. know, Frccleric--" she stoppecl ; abruptly. F1'cdcr.ic." she said again. how it recalls evcrytl1ing`! _~ she said. "Yod recollect? You were ; Fred to me then. and somctin1es--in , fu n--`I used to call you my Friedrich . d or. - ' Slllll. . . ` ' ' Too late! You were married to your saint. \\`h_v should I disturb :_ your be:.1tit1ul<`.~`.`- I abstained from! troubling you. and later 021 1 pc- ceivcd my roxvurtl in---" - "In what?" cage:-l_v. . I "-John Dundns! I-Ivexgv one tells! me he is quite pe1'foo;L. And we hzwe`; ul\\'u._vs been taught that what even-_vE one says must be right. So you` see,"--witl1 :1 sudden outburst of`. gn_\'ct._\--"if you have your saint. I` too. have mine. I am as good as?` you any day. `You can't outshine; me. A word in your ear, howovcx-."i She loaned forwm'(l und whispered to; l1i1n`l)on t. you nd um snncti c_v} rather trying`? she said. "Dc;adly.H` dull, eh?" U\Vll 1. {Hill UHUU U1` L\\'lL'C. "A truce to all such heretical sen-~ timents." he said. Iv\\7I.:.-.1. ..n.... ..n ....1.. .'.-.......n 41".; slu. uuuu \.|unvu'uu HUI. "You see, okl mluges come Lruc,'? she said. l`nlI< of nn nnge1--we- were talking of her just then. To think that, you-_\'m:--should have mm-ried such a. one! , ., To think that you should have; lnurrietl John I)un'dus!" 1 You have me there, I confess.` Bhtxtherc wns- nothing else left to` me. My uncle was (lead; you were gone; I was penniless." Ho nlnvml nin-nnihr nntl nni-mi nun-" .\\L'l'U LU \\`(.'U! "I hopc`_vou and Lady Vurloy will be friends." rcttwnud he in a .st;udi- ously cm-cful tone; which was. how- ever. tln'owu away upon her. "Don't hr-. n Iuvnnm-iln " clan u.ui:l uvur. Lurowu nwuy upon nor. "I)ou't be u l1_\'pocritc," she said, cn.lml_v. but shortly. I At this moment Lady Vurley ap p`c:u'e_d ":11. the entruncc to the fcrncry) came in. and passed tln'oup,`h it to :1 door at the other end. In pnssiug she looked at Mrs. Dund-as. smiled g'l':H.`i0llSl_V and inclined hex: head. Donna. who haul followed 1101' move- ments in silence, turned to Vnrley as the door closedou hen`. ' n\7-.. ._-_ -n,a 1 ,, . -- HIULU uuu [)l(l.lI1[lV'C. V Donna. sank upon a. cushioned lodnge. but Vurloy "remain- ed standing. "l`hb faint light from the colored lamps shone like drops of blood upon her satin gown. and: throw many glittering-rz\,ys into the! diamond stars that lit; hnr rich red` lmir. ' ' - ` gunu; L was pL'l1l11lcSs." l He moved abruptly, and paced oncei or twice up and down the .n:u'row! space between them. ' "\7nn r-nnlrl Inn-n nv.-H4.-... 1' l...| SPLICU UUL\\ |.'Ul1 lU,L'U1. "You could have written, said. --nu... I..r...v VA}. ...,...,. .... uy. . . Shc_ went. with him out of that `' room, across a minor hull, and into,` (1. diml_v-lit. _fevner_v be_von(l. Thee drip, drip. of water fell pleasantly ' upon the ear. and the tender notes 0! ' tho`music, coming to them from the distant ball-room. sounded `sad, re- mote and plaintive. Dnnnn Ann I.- nnnn n .-..g-nan.-..-..! n.-_v. nu uroppcu nel` nunu. _ , I It is very warm here; is there no 1 `cooler place? _This is _vou1-house, yet you must remember I am a stranger in it,", said Donna. Her beautiful bosom rose and-fell with u. qulcl: sigh. ' "r`I\v\|n H ....a.....-...a 17..-`-.. ......4.....a 1 uyua. nue cnccxcu it as u. was D01'l1. Fo1'g'etfuI you are, indeed, in gotten that there is anyone in the world beyond you and me. She in- dicuted by n. swift glance from under her long lashes the other occupants. of the room. one or two of whom were regarding them curiously. Yes. 1 had 7nrLrnH.n.'n," gnitl Vnr- ily. SI Bill.` uslicu. _ ` _ ` The words were simplc,_the tone fuli of nleaning. Vurlcy caught. it, as she intended he should. and some firc shot. into the dul_l despair of his eyes. _She checked it as it. was born. " '1`nI'n'nI'fI|l 1n-u>n- nun hulnnd -in \vl:l`U rcguruuxg Lllcl CUFIOUSIY. Yes, 1 had forgotten." said Var- ley. He dropped her hand. ' ' "If. is: vm-v xv.-n-m IIru'n- iu 'Hmm$ nn. LUHU. I-Io spoke str:mgeiy: it was. evid`mt that he was battling with some powerful emotion. His (lurk eyes burned into hc_1;s. IIe hu_d forgotten Lhnt. there "Were people in the room, and that he was still holding her` hund.~ She, who never forgot, re- membered this, and noted his agita- t.i'ou. and. lifting` her head. laughed softly. . She moved her hand with-o. tremulous coquetry within his, as though to remind him of it "innl:l vnu knlrl run Hum :.....-...M.r)H uluugu. LO l`Clllll)(l llllll OK '4 "Would you hold me thus.io1'evcr'.' she asked. ` 'I`hn urn.-In n-.'..... ..:.....I.. `I... 4-...` _u|5 my gaze IPOIII I101` RICO- ! ".F`o_rgetfulncss is what you should wish in me; it is not what you can accuse` me of," he said, in a low tone. TIL. ....,-I-- _...-...._I_.. 1; ._,.r --!-`- 4 U1`. ' "Do11 L} said he sharply. It to ches you still?" she spoke" : if sur vised. "And yet it; is my timn nLr7x,{ __sIm sicrlmd rulinlelv nun.` Ul. hill.` llEl.ll`L. You have outlived it t.hen ." ' . \ nnynn 9151!: I "Come." returned Vurley, unstcad I Lllill \Vll33 lL'Iln l.HL'Lll- Shu Iirst; to r.ccovc,I' h'er- ` self. come back." she suid yet with a. latent lomh-ruoyss. I-I01 lips took u hull`- scurnful curve. IIc lam-xv then that she had read his (xcpu1t,u1'c on her `arrival. his hesitation about return- ing` for this (lance where he `knew he should see her. his final craving to see her that drove him homcWm'd, uli a1rig'h(.. So1nethi11g- x'ccl in him that was always there, made him rujoice in that she knew, for the ` moment: later on, when her p1;sencc was: withdrawn fxjom him. he felt. a. .*=v21:'0 of shame. ' Jug: Inn!!! I. I....I .... n.,......1. :.... he i UK ' LIIUILI. , "They will Wonder at your scnce from the bull-room. Hus m-un.......y 4|... ...:n u1lL.L1`pl1, with very properyy nag guru. ed her back upon such frivolities as dancing." 7 Vnn wnnlrl hnvn ha Inn hm... ........-.. I _ uuxuru Lucy \VOLl1(l ocuevc all tha.t." Not :1 bit of it. And if the fri-` volity business won't do, why. let us suy I am delicate. and that much dancing might `make me mad."'. A Shh cnirl {hie chn cnlntl gnu.-.:l.. sum uuxuwuulc. l "1'll make you up :1. table if you like, said Vm`lc7j7. "1`hex'e is Bzu-ry, he likes a game: and F40-atherston, . \oU.l \l'l.lLlJlUD:_y U3, U1 In room somewhere. ' gfogies, the fathers : the rustic nmidcus, gble-J. . mu. ........1. AL- |.-;4 . ulvu`. ; I So much the better. I am notvso ! .deud to les convonuncc that I cannot o isoc the use of old fugies. I shall be chupcroned, couutommced by them.I "A quiet little loo will suit me down `to the ground, and .I.loave It to you to make up the table. _As for our; stakes, the fogics need know. nothing! ` of vthem." ; R "'I"|p..u -v~ZIl -.......l._.. .L bL'l1lJl:'ll'Ul1l L111.` ULlll`I`OO.H.l. I "On the contrary they xvi}! r- :gm'd me as n. stcacly unch sedate young} mz1.t1'on, who very properly has turn-I ed her back unrm gm-h fu-iunlhinc no uuuculg. ' You would have to be born again _ before they would believe all that." Nnf n hit nf if Ant` :6 H... r..:- uuucmg uugut. uulxc me n;o.u."~. As she said this she smiled saucily, yet with it put-on languid air that was admirable. "I'll `\\'\`CI\ . .... .... .. L,.LI,. _-p ;,,, .`-t'Xl.`i1' ()1 511111110. - Just. now he had no .thought for anything` but those old days in which she haul reigned queen. He was slow- er to omuncipatc llimsclt from such . memo:-ion than she was. pc-rhaps bow V I - To handle once more'an ace ofg trumps: to `feel uiyself victor on oncf eld if not on another. I doubt I} mm growing old and ugly; my empire ; in._(.`upi(l s camp is past: and I would , itherefore -lord it over the czu'd-tab1e. 1 iii kindly clumcc permit." 1 1 He laughed g_riml_v. ' g ; Are you tired of_ conquest? he` .sa.id. ~ "Satislie(l at last! ,_ That: Emusc be a new experience for you. Cu1'd-tnblcs-yes, of course. t,l1e1'9_. is In rnnrn snmmvlmrn wlmrn nll Hm IA uu-auu v.I`y . "No! you don't say so! llmve I been all those hours wasting my precious time. crutqd, Fred; iluwe been so dead ,to- the desires` of` In. pretty woman. : uh?" And he re 2 I 1 You have degen-` once you would not` And I am that, n 1 III. p: 'cl|'I" I .., , W-.. .. ....,,.........-.......u.v_ - , ` 'I`l1crc is xx bilIiard-1'oom and ":1 ,cm'(l-room also." smd V;u'le_v mthcri I ubsently. ' : Mn! ...... .1,...u. .... .._a 1,, ,. ., uur Go on. Wlmt `is it you want?"- `nskcd Vm'le_\'. refusing t_o look at! rhcr. I n7|`,\ |.,...,n,. _...._ ...-..-m4- A4- -! Alilgur I Don't scold me," she whispered, with a mischievous xretence at. pen -. itencc that had its ch-.u`m. um! l1e`ig`htene(l evc-r_v_ beauty she posses-. sod; I ll be very good for the fu-2 Lure. I won't do-it any more. if you `will only-----"_ She made a delibc-1'~ ate pause: m_1_d then with an exquis-2 itc pout ofhex: r;e_d lips. and an incli-! nation towards-him: `(If you-will on-`i l_v'kiss and be friends." A secondl later she was laughmg guxyly. "No.3 no!" she cried. I didmut. mean it-= of course not. Though after all it; would not lie the I`wst time. But ifl they knew it wlmt. would my old} boy and your stately `saint say? Fred!" Co'ntrition smilec` `within ` her eyes. "So long as my hands are; -idle, I Warn you. 1 shall work mis-9 chief. Is `there nothing to De dono?_ No czu*d-room in this house`) "Not; even a bagatclle-bou1`(l?_" ' 5 H'[`l....... .'.. _ u:n:-..,.v ..__.., v ~ 1 .._._, ......._, ... ` It was the only luck we lincW,"I said she. Then we were togcthe1';i now we are apart us the `poles/'l `Then suddenly, her whole air Chung-` led- She turned her eye. uuickly up-`~ 1 on his. But. are \\'c'.`" sne usuetl inf (1 \\'l1ispe1' that was only a. breath. She had clrzuvn nearer to him". He put. out, his hand and pressed her back from him. 1.7V` . ... . Take care!" he said, In 11 c;u1ge1'-` ous tone. Take care whalt, you are doing`, you may go too far! Has nothiup; changed you? Those two interminable y'curs'.' Your m-.u'- j 1'i:1p:c?" ` nnn'f cm-sh! nan " --1-A ---I-3-;---I I "There was ut least no {our oil smgnation in then: me i said, alluding to those "old nights"! that h;v.d- their fascination for he!" still. You recollect how We used. .to play, `you and I together. und our ;' luck? It grew to be p1"ovo'rbiul. Why] lwns it?" . } . ml... ...... ....'..n xr.,.. ~_-.__ \\ llb IL. _ - `_`Wb_q can say? Yum spoke a while since of _old` nglagcs. Hear another: `Luck in play. unlucky in love;' We were It;:l in pIzi_v."` I410 av... 41.. ....I.- 1..-`. ___ u, ,# -- ~u n-.. . He was beside her now, untl her pm-tm.-r of :1 moment. since having somehow faded uwuv, they were vir- tu:1H_v alone. Three yours tlontcl frmu them as though they had never b(`('ii, lllld Venice, and moL_)nlighL. und in love that than huff appeared on(ll(-5.5`. and even now seemed strung.-,'_ as (lvuth (ut. lcn.st`to him). was ail Ilml \L'n'4 lnfr. ihmn, mum nu su ";ui)lu0Il! sun '11! 'A\0lli Add Red Witch. hers `then in the past. days. as he: 'would be hers fox'cvor--so- long (she! lundorstood him well) as her beuutyi I lastcc " ' I .- ..,-. 1 Donna watching him. read him ens-, lly. and leaning` agzunst the sllkenl ~curtuin behind her. laughed in her` tx-inmvph, in that strange, "noiseless 1`;1sI1ion that she had. He was hers, .su.u my su `quotuoux sun Add Rod \vin~h | .-.pu.c 01 I118 HI'ICll1DCl', SIS S110 I10LlC0(I. ""l`o dance? No. I am sick of dancing. But curds, dice. You ro- membcr Monaco and the old nights?" A nnndlman nnngtinn ` T hnvn` nl- uwlnucr IIIOIHICO [UNI H10 Olfl mgnts'!" . A needless question. I l1a\'c`al- ready told you that my misfortune is that I cannot forget." His voice was strained, his face pale. He was evidently intoxicated by her beauty, und the memory of the past delights that still Held him. bccausc-futnl t.hought-tht.-re might. yet, be warmth enough in them to bx_-ing them back to life! ~ V 1\-,,,_ __ ., UIl.. For once gossips spak true," re- . plied she. unabashed. "Did you hope he. was unkind? What. a face. Vo.rley-so cold, so roprovingh, If you we're somebody else it might have its ccct; but as it is-I con- toss it only wcaries me." . `Shh \.'n\vnnri hnhinrl hnr fun and: ...-.-V gnu-v;__v nu uI:I lulu.- -You will return to -the ball- room?" usked` he reluctantly, in spite of his} ill-temper, as she noticed, '""[`l) dnnnn? NH, T nnx nlnl: nf> Iums IL only \VC(l!`lC`S me." ` "She ymvncd behind her fan, and rose slowly to her feet. llYV_.. _,u.. - -- - -- 1u.u H _ "I hczuhhc is kindness itself tb you." said .Vn1'lcy, gravely. He was in the humor to quarrel with anyone even with `hm-=-1nost. of all with him- ! self. 5117s.. ........ ..-....:__- .,._ J 1, 1,, -I uuu B110 seemed 1. utue amused. "What it blood-thirsty person you are!" she said. I believe you would have ,me, `it you-could, crushed out of all remembrance. But when one comes to think of it, I don't. believe I mu :1. person ' easily crushed. I have endured a good deal, and yet. I _l_ivc. " .14-1__; q_,___ ___,A ,,, 4,, Jan - - - _l_lVU. - What lmvc you endured?" said he scornfully. - John I)llhdnQ, fnv-nnn fhinni." vn_ rill.` Elllu IL He seemed very near viictory. when all at once he g'avc in, looked straight at Donna. Rlvn Hnndna dmuv hnv in-nnlh nni:-L-_ L'Ul'IH.Ul1y- John D_undas., for; one thing ,-" re- tUI'llCd She. With an irrepressible laugh. - ~ - "I Iuunu Inn is l.:...-I......... .'L....n 4'. ....... ... uguyuua. "`Do you regret that? Would you Ila-W : 1n_e bent and bowed with `sor- row s burden? Am I not better as `I am?" She seemed a. little amused. "\\-`hat :3 hInnIl_+I\i|-afar m....... "M. |uu.vu seen ulOl`C trouble than most." It has not left. its marks A upon you." said-he bitterly. He looked with angry admiration at the fair. serene tce before him, without line, or mm`. or sear, or any of g1'ief'S disguremonts. " 1:13,, _____ ,,, "I have oulived most things. I have seen more trouble than most." Iii hn: nnt Ian Ha rnnvtlrn vurnnn u cuursc. mere. 1s[ . where all the old . and mothers of = ,...-n ....... ...,......,l THE BARBIE EXAMINER, THURSDAY, SEPT, :2, Igor. / _ I `May--Have you heard of Clara's! Vhard luck? Belle-V-No. What, is it? _ Now that they are nmrried they have to retrench awfully to make up the money. he w;1.=.tcd wliilc courting her. ~ ' ' * A well-known doctor advises the: `adoption of a hard bed, and that; !children should be trained from the [beginning to `sleep upon no other? llcind. It is certainly true that as a.| ru1_e_:L hard, hecl conduces to the? most refreshing` kind of sleep.` the; feather bed, so dearly loved by our; grandmothers , being enerv-.u.ing in the extreme. ` 2 \\lll.l."n' Ulllllllllb LIIU L'l'l.'U.LLU'L' LU llL'lll'. E There is a little shrimp, the opos-` `sum shrimp, which li-as `an em` em-ll .bedde(l in each side ap of his ,tuil., ;quite the wrong` end for it. Shell- llish. such as mussels. and cockles, lave blessed with a single fleshy foot.` `which sticks out from under the side `,of;the body, and is used to shove :the animal along`. Two little bug'- `like ears ure contained in this. so_ ftlmt. the cre~.1ture can listen to `- I1is_ gown footsteps, so to speak. ` I T<`IinQ nnd nHun- mu-I: .nf incur-an .u\\u lUULbLUpb, bu LU 5110115. ,` Flies and other sorts of insects `cau'ry one pair of feelers on the head gand there is reason t.o think tha't_. these enable their possessor not only to ice]. but also to smell and ilear.` ,Such things as g'russ`hoppe1 s go ini `for a pair of cars contixinud in two! lout; of_ their six logs. and these aref :constructed to appreciate the chirp-`: ging" noise we hear in the country. oduring the summer time. . And '11 Innv c-nnnnqn +l\nO' 'l\l n6l.n.. 5Ll`lllE,l|L uh IJUHIHI. Mrs. Dundns drew her breath quick- ly. and her teeth came down shurply on her still smiling lips. The smile died, indeed, and she seemed on the very point. of giving wuy to some omotiun when she conquered herself by u su[.u'cnw en'ovL. and forced her- self In return his gaze. She lc.-unved a liLllc.forwm'ds, and made a faint; mm'cmenL with her Inn. He came to her. 11' 1 .. . . . urung LHU 5UlIlLllL'l` (11118. ' ' And We may suppose that Mother. IGrasshoppcr has to box her unruly` of1'spring's ears by smiting his legs. .___:Lj_ 7 0 . blltll Ul'b'll.Ilb .` If you examine a lobster or pr;m`n,' gyou wili find two pairs of horns, 01"` gfceiers, sticking out of his hand, one ;pair being large, '.l11I)UlCl' s1nu1i.| :Lodged in each sulull f(`C`l0I"iS Ll lit-i jtle bug opening to the outside, fwhici: enables the creature to licm`. ' < rrimm :5 (1 Huh. .~1......... .1. Am... i v I i A wise man's eyes are in his heud,;' tand his ears also, but these latter] gorgansfin some zmimals are placed? `quite 0LllC`l'\ViSC'. I"isl1cs*. for exan1- iplc, have both cars in tln.-ix` heud,, iand also su-ucL1u'os in the skin of: ;the body which help them to perm `ccivc any 1uovenm:iLs. in the xvatur. {A dark line. easily seen along either .::ide of :1 sh's body, is the seat of `such org'ans. ' Ti` vnu n nunn n inlwtnr nr `nu--Itvn ' I SLXLCI `um. nu, . 1`o cut this suit for a boy of 8, years` of age 42 yards of material 27? iinches wide, 2-,`, yards -14 or inch-i `es wide will be requ/ircrl. V ' , . A . 3 ! uulb. 4 ! EIn-Some' `A'n`ixna.1s These Organs; _Ate Piaeti in Strange `Positions. 5 1 I E 4 ? DOY'S NORFOLK SUIT. _ 4 to 12 years. -The Norfolk suit as here shown is one of the latest modes for little, boys and growing` lads mid will be; 3. much seen this full. The original is i_nm(le of Cheviot in a mixture of [browns and tan with threads of green, but all wool suiting cloths. are suitable for cold weather we:u'.l linen, duck and galutea for summer} suits. ~ " 3 "Fl... 1...:..I. ....I. ,. ,.I. _._., uu_u:uL.: _ He is not by any means :1 stupxd man," said she. - ..-. . p. .. ULlL'-- . She will do--as :1 sop to Mrs. Grundy; and if she has even 0. smal- lest touch of the fire, I ca.n__,t.rust myself to raise it to a flame. To tell you the truth, she said. with :1 sincercr, touch of reality than she had yet shown, if I am to live here "at. `all. I must have something to keep me going. Otlnerwise more will be mischief." ' "Ana .n..... I....~k.-.....I. I... ...:n -4 UU IUISCHIUI. . "And your husband; he will_ not object?" V TTA in nnf kn nun l`r1nnI\;- .. c-onnh-I Klh III` [11:11 ` ux...