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VF JWL 1 U`(lLJO VVLICUB G \l'|I-DUI UIIVV Vivien. was beginning `to feel it and more keenly. She had al- been the ruling power. the one wis`hee were ever oou`su`lted_. It a new and terrible experience for 0 be set so completely aside. Every nay, every hour, brought its i not suffering. ` ' the morning after. Lady Neshee '_'cl1. the housekeeper went as usual nvien for orders, and: Vivien` waei 8 them; when the the young` wife `ed the room. She listened for 0. minutes, with aenrile. exiilithen` . ' Neelie, said-:3. " .j ow. kind of you to relieve me-dot.` Of my duties! i But [have no do-V to evade them. `I will give` the rs every morning, Mrs. Spenser` )2` 15,1 understand Sir Arthur s;t.astee e housekeeper l'ooke`d with pit! Adliosed sovereign. :_ Vivien : ;@l_i'.. sustained her. Lady-..-'Nesl,i.e_.f:w`I` "y determined. to. . use; -hel". 1541!. nm'hr- lnnl.-- ....-......'...A.. It ni-\;|eI1I' or the word "pa.trol, it you look it up in the dictionary. you will find asample explanation; but the aver-% age` Eniglxih at home has no idea of < its real meaning as exhibited in war- 1 tare-e.specia,lly war against an ene-j # LL- 'l'___.I-__ It requires more courage. -more real pluck to patrbl the kotbjes round about our camp than to make a charg~e_in company." with thsousamds of your, fel- lows Ln, the teeth of a. deadly hrs. In the latmr case the excitement. the apuit of the ntilitary display, the cone- txdenoe, In yourself anti officer. the a.n.x1ety_ to get at the enemy all these Oombine to impel the melt tot that tn_'ul1a;.nt dash and pluck for; which onn army isnoted. , iziiu. But the pa:t;ro1ii=.ng--that- is quite a.'differe.nt mlutter. 'BWo or three mounted men gwaulk their h~or.Ses'1n -a. l0;l$_l1'I'$ly; way up to the kopjee scat- tered all over the veldt-. `and sexlamtne them for signs of the; enemy, Find- mg none, the next cover ifs examin- ed. and so on. The patrols `are: on the open. the Boers lurking behind- the boulders, hidden from sight. Pos- sibly the first notice the unlucky: man has of the vicinity oi_ (the enemy 134 a. volley urea at close range. and. then , Lt. 15 a, race for. life. I; have (Watched; 1 these patrols trom_ A. distance, with J nerves all on the quiver. - . . . 4` r 1...... 1..--.. ....'4-1.. +1.-..-.. and: mrnnrl- l..UUl.V$`I an uu l..|.lU \{uAvuL. I have with them an}! experi- -sawed that wand tooling that. in spits at every effort. crews over! you as you prooean closer and closet jto some wozlwud kapjo. Ara tho Boers there or not? Than `taxman grows keenor and" honor until one feels: -it would: ho a. relief werutho ohnpmy. to open f'LrI_. Ftnm onev kopje to an- other the patroi has to 30-takisng ms hie: in bus bmnds--sdning work` which, ; it necessary`, is` one of the -most dam ' germs; arduous` and -trying In the am .,.I :2 5...... man? ALLA} PI-xnhh IE` uarvwu. 1 . . M Amt if you wrei shut them Is no` glory arttuched so your memory. -`~'8n- aimd-so was shot whim on 1natro1; a 1 tow GU99-I6 -won-do winch convey` a ........ mu: pm. .-_a..w hr. zrhnmmtmtnd. ,.811.'*'- I T 1 DEVB DECK]. [H6116 -'duLIIu zzsuuvv, uI|u_ van 4 say xytthout Axugggeration, that I; was gm! when tnaenotny opened-., re. 1 Tim whining of the b. : gets all around the mash. fur lite, am the sud Ofthoa `uitspenae-y e~ excitement at it was: `W WU `WUIIIB vvuxuu \:IIIlal'VIlJ| so v ` grwc neat-,.bm only to who usnxuatea. 1 have been ther.e'-a.n,d know, and can` U- _. ...:n._4;-_. n.n..-.gon.-.ad-inn, Q-15} `I thvmoatnl ottort raquirnd in multi- idiom; ,u_n_:hoi.T or an. u it in am. For j -.3 THE FUbIY. 13015132."... . . Everybody knawu that learning the tons in tha mu1tiplaioati9n~tab1q is as any as "pil, and that the ves are not muoh harder. But alight as is yin: an`y`n'umbu. by tin. it may he 11 still more by discarding the tr anti-prdy and Bubntltuting m I in lutud.` ' this may hound 1! . doxi. .b_t._y_ ,u. . ?o;`m11viFKd ihg ahmzg y 1. bring the uni roslli ad mum yin; b timwovllcrhuddaci rtp ` it the dlvidnhl ~ an 101'. dlvllo will by I. wmun ll out, an most instantanooly. than tI.IIU.Dl|~ yo ur 0 and -you mu 1.8.670. Em seams tyoii m, 1'v'1-Kzizj Do : ._I-We fr our,mmu`mtJut Q.-`_` DANGEROUS AND IN GLORIOUS. the i!or;sa;a the London Allow Agriculture is Encouraged` Il"l"V- . ` ' V south Wales`, _ i -' -The iinportamoe _attached by the - various Australian `government: to the encouragement of agriculture, enabl- ally by theditfusioui at practical know- lodge. is shown in the tact that in most: of the colonies adepa-rtment cl agriculture has been established, the official head. of which is a member of the colonial ministry. In New South Wales the. necessity ottiproviding the means of technical agricultural educa- tion, and establishing acollege and ' model farms in various parts of the '_ colony, became fully recognized, and a. site suitable for a central establish- ment was selected at Ham Common. 2 near the town 01 Richmond, in the Hawvkes-bury district, about thirty -nine miles from Sydney, where an area of about 4,000 acres was; reserved tor `the purpose. The buildings and now. in the seventh year of existence, were completed in Ja-nuiary, 1836, and! officially opened on the 14th of `April 9,; the same year. accommodation is provided for ninety-six resident studen-ts. and during 1898Vtb,erc_ was atull roll. Theoretical as well as prac- tical instruction is imparted by ex- perts: in every branch! oi! agriculture, amid experimental work is carried on if with cereal and other crops, fertilizers `r are tested analyses of soil are( made 3i and the arts of dishorning and spey- iurnishings of the college and (arm. .' mg. ('>;tT.tl(o',_`vs;ith other -veten-harys surgical practices. are taught. The hve stock attached to the Iarml and college comprises 46 horses, 57 bullocks `I151 head of dairy cattle, 140 pigs and 130 sheep. There is a.n orchard. thirty acre; in extent, and avineyard, ten acres in extent, and the cultwauon. of plants for the expression of scent, Inl\.1 nlan Egon }1n.rrfn.n llill BLDU In:-Du uc-5'wu~ Beside the practice of general dairy farming work, instruction is impart- ed in cheese-making, also in the man- agemeno and breeding of poultry, in the rearing out bees`-and: the prepara- tions of honey for the. market, in the killing and dressing of sheep_ in the carpenter's and the blacksmiths arts, in the construction of fences and in vartous mechamcal trades. There are also experimental farms in Bomen, $4 miles from Sydney, in the Murrum- bidgee district. and at Wolliongzbar, 366 miles from Sydney, In the Rich- znond river district. The former 18 near the town of Wagga Wagga, and embraces an area of 2,400 acres, of which 1,200 acres are in cultivation, 1,000 acres being devoted to growmg cereals, of which 500 acres are for seed wheat, the remainder being utilized for oaten hay and melting barley; 85 acres to fruit trem and grape vines, and 80 acres to forage plants, such as maize, sorghum, millet, barley, rye, oats, cow pea, roots, grasses, 81.0., while 8acres are under olive trees, the re- maining portion being taken up by ir- rlgatlon. plots, nursery and 8XD6l`l- mental plots. Quarters have been provided` for twenty-five students. and there are also cottages for the manager and workmen; likewise barns, ahay shed and stables. There is no natural water supply, but dams of 6.000, 10.000 and 40.000 yards capacity have been excavated. and are usedl tor supplying water to the nrngatmu plots. some thousands of farmers have visited tho farm` since itd os- tahlishmonit. lluunml Voices In Bhnv-any Ion:-I Thnwlh the rank. Sir William Proeoe s' wireless tele- I phone experiments, by which it is an- nounood it has been D0asib{e to hear distinctly a series of tape used on the Morse principle, has caused great in- terest in the electrical world: and has then mad: the subject of #1 state- ment by Dr. Peter Stiens, who has ,___._n_ 2..- ........- .... L;Z.3i.n J "112 "1 '.;;}"'a'y tc` I am not working oh Herzizu} Waves at all- My principle is that 0.11 11-51118 091) 0138 means. of conaucuon--n_gmsly, __be earth. I simply send. electricity through we mth from amp apparatus to; another in _sympathy vnth 11;: No` high 9:01:68 of baupons or anylhxng of: that kind is -raguiwd for my system. u1|l'_- .....-.4...-..l>n_-. in. arnnll nntl nmr- Alana:--v [Ir ---- been l;a.rd at `work fof years on a system of wireless telephony. "Au-.. ..__:n. - _..........-...4.. |Q up;-uvv-- vw -. In an intervibilwmxvvvith ; re(;resonta- tive of the London Central News Dr. Stiens said: J ----- --_---_..L ..e Q:_ lI`E1"Cl0II.L. DLIU WU-B uv vv he never tried to Wm` that from them. They felt that d ornly forvher fa'ther.~ They t quite at ease with"'her-she `mp-anal for that. No glrl ever A Ixnvv nflnnnf -Qlfihh 0!`. 3| QLIVLI9 9`P"F' I have read sumo a.cc9u:n.t of Sir William Emma : w'u.r9las.s tolevbone _ #4-- .LI__L `I'A__ Luau. ntuu up Iv-guauwu two 551'; .-_y-.-~v-a.-. _My`appara~:tu:s is-small and per- table. Of course, I cannot, {nor obvi- ous masons, just. at pmaont tell you about its construction and method of use. I have not had In mppbrtlmlty, of exumlnin - Sir Whliam Pres- e6 s system. but set: that in the news- papvar account all that is chimed for it is that the uteri ean heat` tape. which , when used an 0. Horse Iyatin, can be utilized in the sending of moss- ages. Il\1I'.u I-`so-urn I-Uuldif Enu Ilhfhr 6098. U1 Uuunm 1._uuu I. nuuw; wuqu. uu Wiiliam basin mind for the` future. but {claim that by an invention 'n'ot only tape, but the spa on wozgds, the soundof the, human vqice. can be heartl -and that at great distances with oxcsllont results. Coon I _h(p&- to. be`in. a position to give a serial! or practical `dexpoptrstiosna in the pre- ssnce at elocmcnl exports." _ , A `L mMovg;m1u,- s ~wuu mu jgumiv. mpg " an-c umaondner. me to give you o'a;ko7oIv`ot9-x,_ e_ - 190. Han" : s"_"~-g-._``.``.,--:._ " ' H8651 > : "N . from this it would appear that to-In abla us use his invention one mus} be` a"_ta1e"g`raph operator or -otherperson undorgtgndiug -the Mogse ,. . of course Izdbwt `know-. what Sir imam has in mind for thef futuxe, 3"' j3 Ilusnobr okmvt rue _' muuga nun ma van!`-.3.rl'v. 1;;-;, 3... N EXPERIMENTAL FAR!!!) WIRELESS TELEPHONES. ll eslie had been much esteemr I .d by her neighbors. ,'1`nue as young as herself found 1 her; they said; that: she! was , too earnest--that she did for girlish). chatter. that she irlish confidenees to impart and that, when they related 11 romantic experlenoes, she rith afar-oft. dreamy look tn vtiful eye.s--she was so: tsr- y arnest. The elder people `ad- 1' intense lovefor and_ devo~- r father; they all. young`. and ed in paying her homage. as s of Lancewood. The young er felt that she was. anval. -eyed, beautiful heiress was on by them as a queen; They afraid to praise her wonder- mess; they did not dnslike `to! thers, cousins, and lovers all er--there was no danger In xraticm. ` She was no co- ,____ L....'...l Ln. unrI'1\. Ivhnjp v E71" 't:1t` `:f$tay:`r1zr~am`mit.1`'$'15;3.; W0 dispute my rlihts incl: b 1391!. Edgero. with you. I am .1 jtar :9-3 I would me : ap*uu:wit' & 7 Nesli-e, 1.1L L1 will Ian v Neslie," wag ,th'e7oalm ' :.. ~ mm: to aaqgnq t0< ll Through Stormand Sunshine PHAPTER VII. V lulul I'll! LUODD utr; 9; vv uvu vnav of caste are fast disappear- ,uu1 .LVt:L3uU ukwlxsuu Haas-nu `Vivi-an say? \V.hOm `has "h must have been `astonished, Iiss Neslie," said old Lady Smea- We, -none of us, ever thought. i xhur would marry a-gum. had blamed him beraelf-she had. rhea 'hi.m--she deplored his mar- but family pride was strong _ .. her. No one else should data or award against him. Lotuis-hed'l" she repeated. i:"I iL is foolish ever to be astonish- this wonderful world. Mytather 11 ayoung menu, Lady Smeaton. __4}\nf. n'+n.-4 txlt IIIS 8 1900 <>on.s)i.stent with good. taste or" good In-.A.aul{ nan uzwuunug . ,. _ ; _ | "I would mthbr quarrel nnd make friends again fty times every day t:hIa.n live on such oeremonious terms wiu any one," cried` Laady Nealis. But Vivien mad no answer. Hours afterward, when the old Housekeeper. who had known her since she was a child, came to say how sorry she` was. Miss Neshie albruptly told her 1.5. ..--.n 4.-nil-.. -:-L.l- T mpln Nan; urn: DIE Wuj, JIIJBB LVUBIJU all): glut, Ia\l'L\l- no: it wins quite :ri.g-h:t-Laad.y.Neslie was miistnesa ,norw.--not. herself. V It was_ hard. gradually, surely, slow. ly to see herselt deposed. It was his wife no-w whom Sir Arthur consulted on every occasion; it was to her he turned in any Little difficulty. Wlhile Vivien sat by unnoticed. Lady Neslie ordered the oaerakge when she want- ed it; she arra ' the hours for vie- iitng, the days tor dinner-parties, `what friends were to be invited. It was evidsent that she did not intendto torego one iota of `her privileges. She said. to Vivien oa1oe- ' ` ur .1- __L --_..--I.L _-.- 1.. ..... .-.- 1'...:...'I..- 3'3-VLI. DU V I-VI'UI.l \lI1UU: l "I do not consult you. because I wish to rely upon muyself,` and it is. as well to do go from the beginning. You will , marry some day. and leave this Abbey; than I should have to learn afresh. it I began 'now`to depend on you. . "I shaxll never 1ea.vethe A-bb'ey.sai.d Vivien, hgalstily; "it will always be my LlAnv\.n .' Shh: would not have spoken so had she stopped to think; but her surprise had been too great. She leave `the Abbey, w:h!ose' me was bound up in it! Lady Nesliue laughed; and this time there was somethi-ngnnt a. sneer in her `ya in nnlm uwugum ` . Then. if you marry," she said, do =youu intend? to bring your; hqsband hlonme here 1" -' Vivien Looked at her steadily. I think you forgot yourselz, La-dy NOSHJB," she replied; that is a mat- ter concerning, my fa-that and myself cnflu-\1n.o; " My gvwve, serious Vivien, it it com 1 cerns Sir Arthur, it must concern me; `you cannot eepa.rate our interests. "Nor will I ddsouss thxem, said Viv. ien, ualrxrly, as she quitted. the room. She w1a'.lk-ed to her fwvorite retreat-v where the `sun-di-al stood. and there, ftar from` human eyes and ears, hen in- a-r fro mth-uman eyes and ears. her in-'-A dn'.'gn:a:nt sovrrolw, found vent. Tlhlat shoe shxcvubd le-ave the Abbey-her home-had mevher entered her mind. If any one- hlasd. sadrd to her that her Aantul was to leave her `body. yet that she was to 1:1-ve on. it would have seemed easier! 16-.` 1...... 'I'.......... LI... A'I..I...._. .`.`I........1... HEY`? UB1 Ila VVI_II.LLI.I- LIKLVO BUUII-IV DE-0391 to her. Leave the -Abbey-Lshe who had been born within the shelter of its w}a1.Ls, who had looked upon it as her home and her heritage. w-ho had been pmuder of its glories thtam the m-aster to Wlhiom it belonged! The bare idea. `of `wt moved. her to shaaxrpest anger. to. bittemst scorn. - A " That xnterl-oper, that insolent girl, to speak with a lnawgh on her face of what would be to her the dxirest of all scvalwmvitiesl Thxekbbeynwaas more to |.h5er th.-an herseLf--it was her outward llsife; away lrom it there could be no ` Life for her. ` nn__.- -1..- :____|_,,: .-- u__.___1n _ _-_ -- |.~J\f'lA.1la Luau, aqua vdnnnvnnvvn-u elrerss, it seems so: gtrwnge he cl. marry agarn." Jady Smeaton moved" away! with '19.. ' ` . . . at poor child does not realize her repeating the cotnversa-tion. "She mot yet raalize W-had`. adifferenco au.vr\In)n II` #L...-L -on--u-no-. --r;`4 1191'}. after bringing you up` I). A m his heiress sti1l;"aid Viving` on. she remarked, afterward. ui`-}J:a:`:.r; I-a:u.ghed to herself a con?- Wemptuous haugh. What. a waste of . emoti.on! The time would never come `wine-n she would. prefer the love of a man to the have 0! home.` That; was [the finst shot um the enemy had tir- iod. and it wounded her sorely. T.o;(`u MAnI.3.n n.n.n'\n knnnnn fa lino] Glyni- V! '-5'38`-I Ila VVIIILLI `El TUICIJO Lady Neshiue soon began to (ind that she hand an enemy in Lhil proud, im- qporhal girl, w:haseface never softened for her. T It it wtms to bewarfare. she ` `d to herself, it should at least be open on her part. (Hf !anu|s\rv Amara 1-`C4-0 ."|.n" an In-:-A IIFIII HI-Id 5 `JG! Iv! ` Not mamy days after that a 1211' party of guests were a8sem'bl.ed int grounds of the Abbey; some {were morning callers, others visitors stay- ing in the_hou;-Jo. Lady Neelie, all lite, guy-ety. and animation, wild with high spirits. mas thl ringleader of all the mcirtlha and merriment. Of all the Large gardens and pleasure-grounds, Vivien had selected as her own the pretty mtrelat where the sun-dial stood andthie golden gladioli grew`; it was her own, Visitors might go where they tw~m1ld; friends might we-nder `where they liked--that one corner was sacred to her. The gay. laugh- ing group were d.-isooursing aibout sun diua-ls, and Lady Neslie said there was a gieturgmue old one in the rose gar- en. T - .'`Let us` so and. see it}? -she said. Vivien. who was present, looked up; - Smeaton, one of the visitors, remark- .-ul : but before. she `nod time to speak. Miss- L`?3I.IUU "(I I IHULII looked-.l_1p~. wmn a ught, short mush. ' * ` "lfn Agar I/":5: .Q.nr|A.n.I n.n._v\nI-t`.I\n inn ':_We must not to there; t:hat4is_M_is`aT Neshisefs gIard:en." ' A ` I "'KE:I.n.r] 115411743`. Inn II7t:I"l.' n `=1-o}|+ |uxJt[~y.":1m:>:;'MLss Smea-ton--pardon mo -_wuh;a.t noose-nae! That _may have .been the case in the dull old days." We lmve a br.i;ght_er rule here now, and" every one-1`ma.y go wdherqthey w . Chm .IJ lhn nmmu I..na-Ilintvln null "iu e Tfi TE _'7v'a."TiTxSF giT'.'and most of thB,V.iBlt0l`5 {gnawed her. so it was not in one. but ..u1_a thousand. in.- s't'anoee thra`1': Eddy `Name mntvbd to, blame her. own `way at the -axpenso of Viviens fe-stings. V- T} A-La 65}-1:: nasnn-o.n:I mnfnn -vuunvun-' T the merry; girl in Ind marri- VITIVIIQ LVIv'll<|~u . -' If one thing annoyed Vivien more than another. it was to see her digni- ed father take a share in that revels at which his wiio was the queen. ud_ leather. He. whohall his life had been so grmv-e, so 'u_1dior-ant, who had never seemed. to hasten hda footsteps-sit ma puaom trial of `hsetpationoe to see how ad. could make hixn-fall ip -witlrhor av-I ory wthhm. could makohun join in her`- psstinna and scams. -V . :_ " ~ :1` At~au`nh"t:imeu the lna.ramt=.unnod in}; at eoeo*imHa_d.uu.ar'a uhgd. to.-sot in-1 `($5.334 ' I `Q'- uuuu UuwuIu;oux . 96 also own uuaqn _vvIvu ; _' ' nmed hats.1f.e fr91'Ir.bno pastime to not ,r._ _At such` he did not `ogre to meat the grave mond ofrin'. look %o%t 119 d_I`ou3h'ter.' aka _ was so different tram: this eltatgly. life A L... 1...: |...I~ 1... Am .`...L ..`z......' n.`1.-+ .'|.'.. prelont life `I :v_. ..v r-- --.~_.. _-- v - t--' w. -u. and hvapDJ -.;;`.;.ho._ llhI:.' ` ta_ the `ring `at h_ar,-l_ua;htIr.'-"tho .goun !- hier voici -ha_-likod.?to follow hetr-.w4u_ld'. tful lnndm-ship. 833 She. led him _mth ` !Ihll:dIII".&I`. Omaha` `frnlho nd nnlfimn fn MU L1 J LULJJJLIDQ , UGJJGIL Kllll JJIOII , while she was 0ve[rw_h6l*.med co~r11plimm1t.s, and invitations, elromes, Miss Neslie &tood~qu1et- Tn nu...-. 41...... o....-.A `-19. u-n.-rm fnn-n. uu_lwu,*uv -.uu'u,vI- In luau mm unbandgrdixo Mm,- -.Il 1' Lh A8,;-n " an I-nn.a31|In- BIUUIKKI % M `I-IlU`Dll\l GNIIII HIIDU Ill-III` eel-`t thiek `gun or :ga_,1aunn em-.Lgo:t-taaoa u.. so It '" ` uh;,ou tmt;gm1ua y; but muroli. vmm ,4'Vivon _;toum bbrailt up txtqfp. mm to -the oancliiaionv that Bil. Avmr. 1-4 `Ii-H;.wi9:'9 mt ur- Wm: cu \.nuuv:.vub ML bun -uuuypny. ]1ueuaa`M,.he did`;.t om that :53 :1-nu-En-nv.I.1l'ha.n H!!! unhanil and fmnlrn Iulnl- ; pasta! th9'Ii9`_i'o!.. drs; ' `Dad: -Neaiin seeiod to have but [Iii "'IllI*lllI}|+_`|1-main aha nrnilu-I rnna.r|n.a-an fa 2-I-W 1-aauuq vacuum uuuunvu uuf nan: vul-~ V could / #9 4 extract ':greetest' amount V en-1 ` J'!he_nt. from her me. As tor quiet domestic nliolty, or anything `or. that h_nd.e she never dreamt of it. . Hie.` - wxth her; meant a round ad,exc.i,ternent; no sooner was one tesjti-vi ty over than Elle began to plan tornnother. \` There Mn-B no rent. no cessation, and Sir Ar- o tihlur was too mob in love _ to resist her. , Day by day Vivien : distrust. sjrewx greater. With her keen percep. J non and quick women-nl`y tact. she saw` may tlinge `that; quite escaped Sir A:rtlI'ur'e attention. She new a. deh- o caenoy of knowledge and of prudence. a. -wnnt at t-borough good breeding, which convinced her more and more that her ' father had i-n some way or other been deceived. . ` _ One morning she was greatly an-e noyed. The visitors had been through the picture galleries. end, as the day was too warmtor driving. or walking. they lsifng-ered there. divided into groups; admiring and discussing the dirtferent pictures, Latdy Nesiie Laughs-T ' ins. `and as usual the centre of a group _ of admirers. Vivien was close to * h-er. Col-onel Hetleyv herd Li-ston, and several others were near. She did not 3 bear the commencement of the conver- sation; when her attention was drawn 34- canon Inn: J-`mu 115151. rs.` 11 A n n n nvunn IQCIDIUII! WWI I'VE uvvvguuuu "RC I-LIGWII to it..1t was by the usefaf her. name. Colonel Hetley wtad aaying to Lady lNesl'i~e- _ ' "ho two Laadie-s could prenant 9. great- or contrast , th_an yourself and Mina N-eslie. You mtg-ht pass for the gpgco. ful goddess of beauty; Miss Neslie is like Juno." - --r-_1._ -n'_-1_-- :_;;:'_.-;L-A |.:_. ....--|_ ""}fa'i"i':2aan.,intei~uptea him. `speak. quickly in her pretty -broken Eng- ]n:.I:r -__ ' I I-Ian yorur lmdyship never heard of Juno ? asked Lord Liston. V ' I do not remember the name. she said; and Vivien. too much annoyed ado mortied for her a.ther .s sake to stop to hear more. walked away. .Qa`1.n `II!|I!|`3 `\:+.nv\I nv n run-ar\Qrna]' f-kn` L "J uno- w1h.'o is Juno ?,? she asked. "I i hiama never hear` If her. ` `There wns'a blank look of surprise on one or two faces. and wonder on .1] bl` ULLLVID, LLLLBD JJCDI-IO QDUUU "i|I|\?|-" In vaien they tried to win from me exp_res-stone of her feelings. to-Id herself proudly that `she did ear her heart on her asleevo. ' -__.L-__._I__J Shh`! VII I-X35 IJLU-LC. VTBIRCI-L CV73 ! V She was bitterly annoyed" that Lady Nesslxise shso-uld evince such ig- `nonanoo. Her love" for her father _-..__ __ _____.`. LL._L _L- __-_I_I ___A. -_ lJ\Il'lDIl\IK7I LLVL l.\)'V U LUL LGDIJVL lwlaas so great that she `could not on- . uure that any ridicule should be least on him. If he had made ammstake In his. marriage, she could not endure that may one should flnd it out. She deterarnunedzo spea,k,a'bout it to Lady` N eeslw for her father s. sake, and d.u.n.ng the Tha,l.f hour before dimmer she for -the first time deliberately `sought a tote-av-tete with her father's wife. ur ______ L.II -r_.I..I11__1._ OI4I3`G'IIU|4 VVIDLI I-IIUA ICDJJUL VVILU I want to tell yo31,tLady'Neshe. what want of knowlego you betrayed thls morn-mg. Is it` really afact that you.` never heard the name `Juno be- fore?" La.dy Neslie looked up laughin-gly. _My dear step-daughter, it is real- ly atact that I do ram; know who` Juno is. Are you horrified at my. Ignor- mace?" vbwv JV I_1U|v LU IIIJUVV I-ILIJLD `IJJ: ll! v_A.lI4-Iii is really neediul. Every one who heard you this morning was astonish- ed. Iysaw people look at each) other in. wonder. "Miladi .` blushed slightly and then smiled. A , "I -was never a very careful student. she said; `'.history was one of my abominations. June was some fearful queen who ordered a massacre or burn- ed acity, lsuppose?" - "1 will give you a book that will tell you all about her." answered.` Viv- Now. for your own sake. I beg of you, it, us I begin. to surmise, your education. has oeen neglected. not to ask questions before visitors. If you wish to know anything wait until you have an opportunity of asking Inna THUG! "Lam surprised at it. was the calm reply; an-d, `for your own` sake, I ad- ` was you not to snow more pf. it than 3 In rnollw nun;-I-C'uI IA,-(I111!!! rung Iuhn HUD. "Why?", said Lady Naslie. shortly. "Because`1'or my father's sake, I cannot endure that you should ex- pose youselt to ridicule." ` "No- one wzll ridicule me." said her ladyship, quickly. ` ` "'IVI-.A.nn: hau III-ll I-`Jln'II'n I111! fa!-hnr Luuylaulp, qu-nanny. v - "'1`heon' they mu ridtcule my father for huvmg marrxed an uneducated girl --gvnd that would be unendurable to me. I have been acoustomel. to see him held m- high esteem--not laughed at for folly." 1T.-div 1lJ. HA9 TIICII d! un` Luuy. 'Lq,dy Neelie was not well pleased; she begun; to feel somewhat afraid of tho beautittfl imperial girl who` would shield her father in shialding her. When Vivien told Sir Arthur ho . Laughed carelessly. - "11- :5, run Inlvtvlririrr 1'I'I.++nl` DQDD, `TI! muguou wuusucus; . `T`It is no laughing m-attger, papa, to: your wife to be so ig-nora.nt." "Mu Ada r. ViuiAn_. vnn urn hard all [UH]. WILD; Lu l"L|J|JlIl4Il|.o "My dear Vruan-. You are hard 01! her; no one will think any `the wozfao on her because she at not well up u: mythology." A ` ' T "'I'h-on nun manna rhinbl fhlf. AITAPI \AU\, Eh are:`:;.`iie right. may Nodn.'! .- to-you for the tutu-.'*' -` ` - `I face. Whoa the houukeopoir Jul! nlu-n --_L!l.I I 1- said. calmly. Mrs. Spanau-..w.lll-' `h m1*nc smiie avoravsrwd tl\"oV-tI"l.I" th _1'00m. Sir Arthur : .w,Iife tit;--A 0 hms do.-ughtor: with`--a laugh.-T V `p I1IJI~Iwws.1- - , "There are some thmga that every `ans ought to know," V_ivien, 88 Sn Arthur turned away. ' `Ar.-- \T....l:- I..-) ...........|..I .. fun that 511' l'l.`I.II-II ultitil 3-719 : 1 ue Neslio had succeeded so fat that Lard Neslie was 9. tr-itlemnore oarotul up to what question: she asked. IVLA nnnnmn - boning`-`I111 IIJIQ lYIlI nmm C I-C '7"-5F'lv l`WP'"-VIOU WOIV "5-VCV They worn" to-gather one morning when Lady. Neslie ahruptly1nq_.u.u'-ad-- "Why; did they call you Vivian! II: 13 astrangs. name for a younz lad) - . ~ thaw usual; ; ' .Now that. -you hair `the ,n_me 0.1 % Neslie " she sa`u1.T -you should. atu_dy the annals of, the .tannly. Vivien}: Vfiviou answered whet - more cordially ' one or .the. oldest naanmsl we hI`V..-` There was a.Dame Vivisn Nes_1_1a in: the rein-n: at one at our ear lungs. --\xr`... 4'5)...-4.9 -xxnmc-. id she do? rang-n; on; one 0; Uur out _I. I-Ham - , "Was thore? `What: Rh _ she do) was tho. toioinnder. "It seems to BIB that every menu; of your family did` aombthing. What was she famed for?" `um... 1.:n...a 1....`-..1r" imnlind Vivmn. GCHDBBHIIIS. W [KL W66 D_IID Luuavu xv; u "She killed herself. replied Vine with a sh-udlar. V"to? avoid admshonor %.h9._dr9aded more than _gle.a_t.h._. You must ,rea4L_t'he,.stoty.. .,!rhn.m_*thete was = o.Dm'n a..`.`Vi'vien_`, whoso_huishand._was 9. .`-1-u__LA'.---.I'. L. `;0m`sp`;lp-.-_-3`: n,oble_ W116, held. ; 8?9b9i'.,.!IFt zsgajsnat 193 sw;e"'7 _It'i oup`poa.tmtrnnom men `o.1hillod by artillery tun` intan- try` ti-"re"-.2 '1\h'ui1I a "tbtaliy erronboua notiomx " from medical" reports. it woulll, tam-r tht thu tio is reapon. disk uu.:-17,00 -90!` `out; at -tho ritinh killed.` n tb Imam-uman awir_ltlI0ntnntod..tHat MC `Gnmm 1u\uro=v~kilI1`i5.'7`!i-ihbnllatl. Ind ronly ,~WU_'_! *.`'-- 1* -~21 ` 9*`:-` =. - Dmgmtnn rnxm CANNON. ...._._._. him, and then they allt hasten- 'ee. Wonder of wonders! The Al) Ne-slie was ag1r`l-.-a.!beautl- ght, laughing girl--Fre~n:ch- gi English with apretty, piqu-' eat that charmed`. her hearers, 1, animate-d--a perfect trea- V Most. oi the gentlemen` were do-" with. her at once; they dec.l'a'r- L there was .110! one ;like her. dies admired her with} alittlel pieaiuant. to have this bright mg stranger brought suddenly] -vir midst. They spoke of her as , _Iprf.ty.. but not like `an ;Engl'1.shi . you know. Still they were. . So yorwng and so gay, evb` ; fond of pleasure, there would life in Luncewood; there would` ls, picnics, parties, everything tfful. T-hen they paused to re- y Vivien-. ' 1 did Vivien think? That was` ion no one could answer. .What he say ! `Notzhiu-g. {While _all untry families, called on: Lady ..v1..'1.. .1... ....-.n putvtrweilrlitlllld _a1iatrons hloped it was some no woman of his own a-ge;", the i V1-etly thought sense would` not i r reserve. It was not alto-= "rnE;izoBrHnnN ADVAHCE Ah! poet mgu, m7.sng tor us than _ '_1`o voice the unfarmed music of It/he `I____L Inave` ' door, - In low, sweet stmins. will oat the ` song `of songs, . . - As` coat the mother : eyes yeagrn o'er. . _ hen` child, . And from her crooning lips, like.in- oense rare, _ - She bnea-thee the Vespers at her _..-u.-.. --..- _ A% ...`;a:'.:`.:.r;:" '_"`"f ,_ ;AAbovo the lids its manna bogml- F .. TO CLEAN RIBBONS. Now that ribbons are no extensively worn it is quite `worth: while ;to know Now to clean them success-full?-[and I wily. - - V _ ,,7n'.._.. 1.--- wpuuvuag 1 5 The two methods here given have ibeen put to the practical test many 1 time over, so there need be -no hesit- i axnoy about trying either one through fear of failure or of unsatisfactory re- sults. 4 . The first method id exceedingly sim- pel, and answers, the purpose. for all except white ribbons or those that are very badly mussed. Fill a glass ruit jar about half full of gasoline- motre or lose-, oocordsing to` the amount 111- -- I-`en less, accorunng to we anluuuu. of ribbon to be cleaned. Place the sailed ribbons in it,--atll colors, lengths and kinds may go in at -once---and sctresw the cover" on tightly. Shake the bottle occasionally, and leave it clos- eidfor from two to six hours or over might. Then take out. the ribbons, shake each one well and hang it to dry in the open air. The ribbons will be clean, and the dirt will be found in thebottom of the jar. Of course, the ribbons need a thorough airing, and sun bath to remove the odor ot the gasoline, but that is all. No pressing .. 1.1.- ._......l:.u. Ann: nnf (lI&.\I\au guy... :7 The clea.r.vg~ast;i1wx1'ta"ahbi1id be P004" ed off without disturbing that atftho bottom; then the dirt which has set- , _L---I.I Inn ad occupied this soc1'alVthrone[ deposed. She had been so! an- by her sorrow a.t herta-there e-, that she had forgotten how. (1 .-Lffect others. Su` Arthura-nd 0 had been a-t-' hum-ev some few fore the intelligence was made The news of his mwarrlage some stir. > . _ [Arthur Neoslie marrned agamf . :1: 1r:..:...... _....o 1171.;-...~. than -kn long years; and. now suddenly-' 5|"aBvL'xuO, uul. ouuv us an... -.- ..-v~~--r.,. is required. as the gasoline does no Lavftect them as water would. " I ,,I_I L- -n4II$_. *" 'n".3I} :," % , % _ `And catch within": the ounmlll -1 _..A. ll? Kllhilounnwsn :_-~v Luuu-5 Luvu uuv nu... ....--.. ..__, bled at the bottom `should be emptied out and the clear gasoline putvbaak, \retady for use another time. Keep it tightly tcovered, and, of c_ourse.nev- etr use ix_1_ear_ a_fi.re, because of the W V $31.?" 1&7 J T ' jt V `ly throngs, _ V ' T And In thn kindly twilight ll-"and I-......~. i-ib , the iibbon shall be covered, and rpmoa {the whole under a heavy weight. A I-LL__.. ....--A =n an nf1lA1`*'_ Dlncu the Whole under navy Warsaw. :9 letter press is an excellent place in which to press it. Leave it until it small have had time to dry. The ribbon will come out looking fresh and clean ,and will -have lost none at its life." as us the case with _r-ibbom which are proafed with an mm. It a good soap is used the colors will not run, and this process takes `out the amine as wall gs removqs the jl_.L GOOD max FOR nous}: CULTURE.` Iuluvsraa -:.--_~ ._ - The "Boston tern,'Nenhro1apin ex.-i f eltata. Boetonieneie. in one of the few terns that adapt themselves easily to house culture. It has the hard epip- dermis, with! a large amount of silica. that enables it like` the palm, to en- - lure the conditions of our ordinary living rooms. Nephrolepil cxaltata. otten called the sword ton: on account at the outline of 1123 long. narrow trends, is called the Boston tern. because son you`: _ 0 at Boston 1 plant developed extra* on "trends,--so that their weight carri them over- causing a very graceful appearance. `-For the same` reason it is called the, Fountain tern`. A,we1l taken care "of- T lant attains a large size. The soil est suited to it is an equal mixture . 0! good fibrous loam. loaf mold and pend. The f 1'. should have good drainage- - e greatest growth will ' be in spring and summer, and in this condition the plant will need agen- ---_--`. can-|n\`uv 1|` llI+f! F-`"1 ucyutzunuuu `nu, unu_ up! -,'~.II9- ONW: before aservant it shbnild-H ha -1` |'.n-u--5..) . oondmon um punt nun uuuu up-..- orous supply of water; at other tunes 9.. moderate amoupt will suffice. A ood light. but not strong sunshine a desirable. ' Keep the tolingso clean and look. out tor seals. inaeotn. An- booasienul light up aying with clean _wa_terV`iA_s_g:n gdvap 9.35: ` ' ' ` ' %1::trnoP1X'r3~cooxEfcY. *rbi15Jx1>9Iitibn St Paris will gttrnot. in-`graft `body of AIIerlogn- -iiliiorl. When .lts"o,_1 lI1t-m1e_1ats an dullod, 9, grat. Ii_uu_1y_ will lob! gbdut _'_to'r' other grgai; -vy_|.|.L Invvp uu_vIVn-v v--v- amusements, s ad t-h'o7n;l will be :umb'u v'ho'will man it in up-tn noxnio diversion. This will amount to a 1uoa;.; aduo.a_:iou` to .n;x1r. it they .to__dsahu for -._;.;:_1- -1 LI.` WI-ll Uvwtwvunv I-1-,n-vn s-v- r-.--r.~..-- localities of. _Eur/ape, oupide of the great "ca.pita1n,` i1to_f`ai`noub. For ex- amvio. at iamloznh =tNshl7 Ianght n61es'a`re xirspared `mu manner? up-' uior ytg, tut ;d;v_)oro; .mhos- {about--a.n .'-_'. -.A.` _L1a4 LLlIlD -vvuov 7--vg-x--- .-- -_- _bioyg,los_ or 6 ft,rp,\'roAlV `by _anE);x;obii$,l `UIGIT taint elusive 'phan1#Ins of 1:13! .`l_......... `ran some or soxixes. situated` " " gind enjoyable l.IleI18-in the same 01 the heaths In "and &. the shores occupy a ? prominent place. In Normandy. there - bouillabaiesesjand Balmis made ya of guillelnots and fishing-birds. The ear `letter suggest. rankness. but the cooks al of Normandy know how to suppress le alllhint-`o,f that. At Nimes can be m `procured famous stuffed green toma- toes, and at Vauoluse trout and cray- fish; at Perigueux truffled turkeys and truffled partridge pies; at Bor- deaux pre-sale mutton, mushrooms, ` the most delicate sardines and ducks` livers with olives. Spain is rather a dry - country for the epicure. Stuffed _ peppers and the hams of MZontrach- es, from hogs fsttened on acorns, will merit trial. .There is a legend g that these hogs feed on snakes, but all swine do that if they are allowed . free range. Italian `cookery has full- en to a low level compared to its - former high standard. In Italy the ordinary tourist will not be likely to - taste genuine beccafioos, which in these days are or a great measure birds of legends. Any oi the smaller species do duty for them. and when all birds are lacking Italian cooks 7 know how to counterfeit beccaficos in r form and flavor in a concoction of l liver and bacon. There remain, how- ever, in pristine perfection the risot- toe of Florence and the maccaronis of 3 Naples. The same is -true of the V delicacies procurable in the Greek ti islands. such as fish soups, mullet cooked in oils, lamb and kid stuffed with pistachio nuts, and pastry of surpassing merit. Their kabobs or curries are also highly praised, but no . first-rate curry canbe had where the ingredients that go to composeit 1 are ndt indigenous. Austria offers a wide field for epicurian exploration. The cookery there is as varied as the nationalities that compose the em- Dire`. Oi! Hungarian dishes we know something in New York, but we are ignorant of the flavors of Bohemian pheasants Austrian mutton and the famous ca es and confectionery of Vienna. German tables d hote will be a- of interest to tourists from our West- ,r ern States as offering a basis of com-. parison with those" of Chicago and Sioux City. The` wise traveller will ' content himself with the meritorious 11 staussages, rye `bread: and sound beer in of Germany. Lovers of the best vin- 19 W868 OE Bu-rgundy` will find them in La Holland. There is hardly an'inn where Romance Conti or Olos Vou- geot cannot be found of better qualty 18 than can be procured at the more at pretentious restaurants of the great 9 capitals. ; Patrol Duty In 3 Soldier : Lent Wel ___._ |-_-I. albout ' aribbon or. .8. `One felt instinctively that mothin.g for such things. _No glrl ever clasped her arms er and cha-llenged her to run the roses, to chase butterflies amidst the da-y-she was _e.l- ueen. She had been queen un-try, the belle of. every fete, r sixteenth year. There had e grand balls at the Abbey`- agmificernt entertainments. If hat they were a trifle too sup- formal. More thanonce Viv- lie had said, It behoves one reful in these days, when` the _ .1` ......... ....... na`- Jiaonnnnr. !I1p'tt.r1'a.1 LU} lvuqbn I.VIJ 50.0 Viva` _ as any fault to find; with; them. 3