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£1187 CE. s our h h w. N and! Men T0 'or IT IS PURE! ifkl"'l,)lilll0ijllilili" The evening of the some day upon I "You'." which these events took place, the my:- "Met" “than individual whom we have heard ertellhr,; and by the name of Roberts, walked Ire" mtleuly " end down the floor of his "hh' hat gloomy npertment in the old, ruined pal. should ht we of Ely. His restlessness was without ably stt1 the least ill-humor; may, he mailed to with " than. a. he murmured: t"Te,ic "Gentlemen who can walk abroad at hrs. " Ill hours of the day of, of ovum, have little appreciation the tedious-nus of waiting twelve or four. teen hours in u place like this, or they would exhibit more eharity." . . “In." €111"qu “IE Ell-ll. . His good humor was " fast rewarded‘ by the sound od steps approaching the! door, admitted the visitor, and secured it behind him before speaking. l "Well, dear Mae. here you are at last, old fellow. l have been hoping end. ex-i petting to see you ever since the night of our adventure. I could not find any! safe way of communicating with you until this afternoon, when I contrived to send you a note. But 'you knew where to find me, Ind it was cruel in you not to come," said Roberts, in his usual gay, tweet tone. "It was wise and prudent of me. Wan 1, perchsnee, to show the police the way 'to your lair. Roberts, you are the most hamxlent mu I ever knew for a cow- " .” "Epicure. epicure. do" Mae; not cc nrd, but epicure; it is not danger death that I dislike, but pain, dear M pain; “Indore. call me epicure, or , urtuary, if you like, but not cowar aid Roberta. mildly. "ik, well, than; for an epicure run more risks of hurting yourself m one I ever knew.” _ _ "Nay, I an) very cautious; l 1' not shown myself abroad by dnyl cine. our ndrenturo. But now tell what does the world outsider any ”of "They give opinions an opposite as north Ind south. Of this, however. 1 can name you, nupicion is far off the right track. Neither you nor I um sus- pieted to far as I have been able to dis. cover. The particulars given by the young luv to the magistrates no of the metal and unnat'uhctory character. - - . .L. _:_Lo A... Free from Artificial Coloring, Dust, Dirt, and Att Foreign Subs! Lend Pum- Only. doe, Me. And GOo Per Pound AT ALL 630C138. mom-:51 AWARD, ST. LOUIS, MNH, apok‘ THIS IS THE PARAMOUNT FEATURE OF 1y. " the prearneu 3-}, but two more of old con tho woods off the road Jon and Windsor, though edly “7. " say, I cannot imagine h the mask, who concea a. young lady's mom. I “tried her off by foro incl, " what" his moth been. I have been think aim-e, and can make noun ter--e.n you?" - _ ' __-. 11-- “Mfume“. am intended by nature “In fut. I am tnt frankness TRIAL RR LIFE "In Net AVho iifiii> inquired ‘unor use Illav _--..,, . " the country house to wiichl g lady was taken, have quite!' the individual who carried her e," said Mac ,looking wistful]! moaniun. whose only com'. 1 rd, an: MM; 1 never was nature as a detective.” I am more puzzled than the he police are not puzzled at who have not been able to her the first unit-nu, the not imagine who that man i who concealed himself in y's room. and seized and , by force, could have‘ 7 his motive couid have', been thinking of it everl make nothing of the - I 'T-T-T-T-T-EEE-E-led Immmmmm' Roberts. abstract GREEN TEA V the be: Ida! l “lit, the , suit I ured laugh! l "Ex: last, could L. ex. 1 shows tight land, 1 any l. 'Jo, th you I mintal rived t .e n kne'w beam el P an tlu l his i vou l huv me It} Dirt, and Att Foreign Santana Tht "Met" inquired Roberta, with gay in- credulity. “You!” ' "What nonsense. dear Mic! What should have put that into their rem}:- ably stupid heads?" inquired Roberts, with an unused expression of counten- III! w. "The evidence of the abman who was hired by the man to entry off the Indy, and who described his employer as 'a tall. ntoutieh, tisrtst-enrnrleiioned, gent, with light 'air and w'iskers, and most the beautifulest smile as hever I see!” "Ha, ha. hal A deception that. would chit half a million of British gentlemen!” laughed Roberts, gayly. I "csartl.v--precisely. Yet. you see, th'ey would think of no one but yourself, . It ahous that they know you to be in Eng- " land, and that they are in search of you. I 'io. though of course they are ludicrously i mistaken in supposing you to have been t " masked man that curled off the lwmny from the house in the woods, yet, I .u t'ivir attention is turned toward you, lynx had better leave England as soon !"" you can get off. In fact, I cannot iima,zine what madness it w“ that llu-m'uht You back." "The madness is comprised in one had unit Klllll ‘llx’ nn‘uu I""'""""’ v, suit. f will not venture to say what we might not have expected from the gut- itude and muniiiceaee 01 my noble pat- run. for with-heme-nobles, success in the test of merit. But we fsiled, and failure is, with the same judges, the 1mm of demerit. And were we to ac- knowledge our deed, and claim reward for our seal, we should be transported tor our crime." "llamph! it is a nice business this se- te."', zervioe of--- "V nobles,” said Roberts, with a good-natured smile. '; "lt was a. failure, Roberts-t failure, I and. as such. must be borr" with philoso- with him. has. certainly, it is publicly announc- _ H. bu what is there so strange about [than an to make you sum. up and ex- l claim in that way?” 1 "Rose Euner---Lu1y Etheridge-much- low: of Beresleigh," murmured Roberts, l musing deeply. l "Well. well, of course! All natunl en- ', ough; the pair were understood to be en- L gaged long before their betrothnl was an- ‘nmmm-d: but why it should affect you I a!) ,trangelt I cannot imagine," exclaim- 1ed Mac, in' impatient surprise. 1 "Why, my dear Mac? Because “it?! and. as men. m vhicnl molness "And i- the. mac quite hopeless mm the young lady?" -e 'No hopeless mat she will be married on the fourteenth of next month to his grave the Duke of Beresleigh." No'." exclaimed Roberts, betrayed into more enrgy of expression than wan usual lou. 'tor nnomcr rune“, "on... n.-- 'ther Troy,' " No more of that-to come to the mt. Though our enterprise has sign“- failed, yet I presume the-hem.'-- hie-man. your patron, has liberally, or " liberally reward Tour zeal.” "Hush. for heaven's sake. -No. Bad b annealed in securing the benuty, am! (1 she been persuaded to listen to hi- . -___ ...L_s u.- a'wort. tnuugn um, um v...” __ other is that I once knew this Rose Elmer as the daughter of a village taui. dress. And you will acknowledge that I have I. right to be rather startled to hear that she is about to become I dueli- not pre' tagonist nonunion to a close. lull an. .... ...- ' merely to know whether my noble pat- run would repay your unwcceisful cf, forts to serve him." "I did. dear Mae." "And I told you 'no', for if the ily fated enterprise should come to his knowledge. our pure“. instead of rem warding our 1n]. would punish our' crime. and illustrate his own high erase of iatstict." “Exactly. dear Mae; but what is the use of repeating painful trutttr':" slid Roberts, sweetly. , "In order to com to a pleasant um, and to tell you that. nithongh noth"ag " to be expected or yew for from our __-.------ Helen in: another Helen, would lose "OP'"""?': a...l...‘_,. T dour Mae? Because such will disappaint sour-el replied Roberts, smoothly, , recovered his serenity. mt h nat the reason. What were understood to be en- we their betrothal was an- why it should affect you mnnut imaeine," exclaim- {$31 quite hopeless with patron, yet I will not permit you to utter lot. from " enterprise Into which 1 was the means of drawing you. I came here with the express purpfue of telling you all this, putting thin fifty- tween yourself and England as you cun- pound note into your hand, and “wish; you to place as many miles of In In- veniently on, for your own good, 1nd my safety, for you are just the fellow to turn king's evidence upon s pinch," ndded Mae, mentally. _ "L 'turn1Cyrru, dear Mam You on very kind and thoughtful. I accept your bounty as a loan, to be repaid with in. terest,souva of these days." . “I ' wuruv.nvw-. v. v--- --. "Of course, as a. Ioan," replied m very dritr,uddtmpr"t"r1r now I must really wish you good;esenrng, or rather bid you good-by. I hope to has from you from Quebec or Constantinople,” slid Mac, tshaking hands. with Roberts, and leaving the room. T ' Left alone, Roberts took two or thug turns up and down the mom, mutter mg: --. - 7 HAL--2)..- -- ...,, "Rose Elmer-Baroness Etheridge-- Duchess Beresleigh! high fortunes for the cottage girl! I could spoil that pretty sport if I chose to do so, or dared to show myself; Were but one mun andl one woman out of my way, what a pros- 1 pect were opening to mel I must think! I must think.' “are is a mag- nificent fortune, and perhaps a harm’s coronet, within my very grasp, but that man who was a. witness of my crime! and that woman, who is the living obsta- cle to my ambition! The woman may be easily disposed of, poor creature! but the man.' the man! I must think. Can all those diffieulties be overcome In time to permit me to.appear and Arrest this marriage? fieareelyl Well, let the marriage Ito on if it must, for a. i'iiiiriTTril Inly give me aitronger hold upon her grace. Let her wear the strawberry lanes 11 little while; she wiTI. benone "iii; Jorse psrrd as she}: not Helen. I am not tastidioust. Oh, Helen! Helen The marriage of the Duke of Berer lgigh and the Lady Etheridge ofSwin- burne came off with great eelat. The ceremony was performed in St, James' Chapel, in the preannce of the elite of the aristocracy. The "irhop of Unt- don officiated - The bride was attend. ed to the altar by the Ladigs Wardour, ' ’ . . __ I I... uumc tau"; _.F.. Fw____ Dr - ceremony was performed in St, James' Chapel, in the preannce of the elite of the aristocracy. The "irhop of Unt- don officiated - The bride was attend. ed to the altar by the Ladies Wardour, the sisters of the bridegroom, and by Miss Elmer. her particular friend. After the eeremony the bridal party returned to Bormleigh House. where a select party were entertained at breakfast. - .. ' u - _t1 -- c..e,.,bras" tho “0W- 11..., Mn W, Immediately at." breakfast, the new ly-married pair started for the Conthr ent. fr, works. She determined, at tt her prehent engagement, to at ever the life of a governess. she felt that nature had new her, and to find some quiet, lodgings, where she might li, dently by the productions of In thinking of searching t A - l ' - i1 ma: yawn”, ___ ' "__--" h In the montimJ,3iiss Flu a note to Lady Lester, advis ship ot" her intention to _ end of her wrm. And Laura Wu at ouceateeepted. with l tional Mprmainm of regret I yuung India“ should low the a of the inatnwtinni of m 8.000!" teaehev. And the news got a' the houu-hohl that Miss Elmer ing away. It wad abmit this tinte. "m {In "retwemt the morning and the I session, that Miss Elmer w: {alone in the vacant schooh'oa inn-re came a rap at the' door "Come in," said Miss Elm, session, that Min "Elmer was sitting alone in the want nehooltoortt, when there tame tt rap art the door. "Come in," said Miss Elm, expecting to see a servant. with a message from Sir Vincent or Lady Lester. Mr. Uminove amend the schooiroom. His face was pale and his voice vibrat- ed with We suppressed emotion, u he mid: ... I“. act- {nOnI-hm "I hope you will pardon nus lnlfuswu and give me a few moments' interview, Miss Elmer." "Certainly. Mr. Ctssinove; pray take a seat," 91w said, handing ' chair, and resuming her own place " her desk. With a bow, he declined to sit down; but sundiatg before her. and resting one had upon the but of the chair, he um: F “You’re about to lme m, I but, Min Elmer?” . (‘HAPTER XXIII 'e but one man and y way, what a pros- to mel I must n... ..-. __ muMiss Elmer mldrnsned Lester, advising her lady- umtinn to have at the . And Lama's resignation rpted. with a few conven- um of regret that the, will pardon this intrusion I few moments' interview, r kept on the 'even' ions life- teaching law all the evening. 'n vold to him; his with Laura Elmer . new regulation of " and his solitary 'ala alone together did Mr. (iassinove tqt' the advantage" an na‘ompliahed II u got abroad in iss Elmer was go- is the interval the Liternoon r was sitting “In I. few weeks-pm." I "Forgive the questior---for another sit- uation t" u. I "No; when one has discovered that she is not. fitted for a pzrticulu work, the should abandon it; and when she has found that for which she is best adapt- ed, she should pursue it. I have clearly aseertained that I am not fitted either by ability or inclination for the life of . Y --_-- ,,I,, .r.-._l‘l v, ......-.,. -. _ a governess. since I gnu make mysélt neither very useful nor very happy in its duties; while I have some gift for scribbling, by which 1 can give more su- btletion, if not do more good. At least, it is my principal talent, and I put' pose to 'giv"e up teaching, take some iuiet pleasant lodgings and maintain myself by my goose quill, which already bring- me an income sufficient for my few wants." "Yon will be more independent, more retired and happier. I sincerely con- gratulate you on the change, Miss 2h. mer. The most humble life of liberty and seclusion is preferable to any lite of dependatwe amid uncongeninl assocr an. And since you speak ofgoing into lodgings, will you permit me to recom. mend to you my late landlady. Mrs. Rus. selt" "Thank you; I was thinking of her." "8he is a gentle and 1vfinod woman, unfit to struggle through the world, and hemp sup does not succeed very well. She has now a rrmty little house at L'llt'lwu. the ground. il, or of which Is own led with her oun little shop and {unify rooms. The upper floor comprises a suite of three or four mat rooms, that she would be glad to lot. I think you would like both tha landlady and her lodgings." _ 7“I an: 1/tiite sum that I should.. Pleue give me her exact address." soul Laura, taking up a pencil. . . Castmiove complied, and while Laura was taking down the address, he gazed upon her beautiful, bowed face as she bent over her desk, untii his own face Emmy flushod and paled, and his breath e short and quick. She heard-her ear caught that quick, convulsive breathing-and she impul- sively looked up just as he stooped and took her hand. and, bowing over it, ut- tered, in a tom, scarcely above his breath, yet deep and vibrating with his soul's profound emotion: "Laura Elmer, 1 love you. I love you with my whole heart, soul and spirit. I loved you the first hour I looked upon your noble face. I hue loved you with an ever-increasing power ever since, as I shall love you through all um and through all eternity. I have suppressed the utterance of my love for months, as I ought. perhaps. yet to have suppress- ed it. for years, but 1 could not be silent longer; 1 could not stifle my feelings l and live. And so I have sought you to. l My, Laura Elmer, not in selmhrtesar, not in vanity, not in presumption; not to engage your heart or bind your hand to awpoor man, who mmt yet struggle through many yum of labor, privation and hurd‘hip before he can command a position which he would ask you to sure. No, Laura Elmer. no; I sought you to say that my heart, my brain, my services, my whole life, are all your mm; to say that I conwcrate myself, with all that I am or may become, with all that I have or may acquire, to your service for life and death and eternity, and count myself richer than a monarch, more blessed than an archangel, so you will but nocept the offering." (To be continued.) Dr. Coid winter nmni‘m. enforcing close , confinement in over-heated, badly ven- l tilated rooms-in the home, in the shop ', and in the 'sehool--sap the vitality of ' even the strongest. The blood becomes clogged with impurities, the liver slug. gish, the kidneys weakened, sleep is not restful-you awake just as tired as when you, went to bed; you are low spirited, perhaps have headache and blotehy skin ---that is the condition of thousands of l people every spring. It comes to all un- iless the blood is enriched by a good tonic---by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These pills not only banish this feeling, but they guard against the more serious ail- ments the usually toiiow---rheutnatism, nervous debility, anaemia, indigestion and kidney trouble. Dr. Wiliams' Pink Pills are nn ideal spring medicine. Every dose intakes new. rich, red blood. Every drop of new blood helps to strengthen the overworked news; overcomes weak- ness and drives the germs of disease from the body. A tltorougls treatment gives you vim and energy to resist thel torrid heat of the coming summer. Mrs. Jae. McDonald. Sugar l/tttup, Unt.. says: , "l was- badly run down, felt very weak r and hid Do appetite. I could scarcely ' drag myself about and felt that my con- . dition was growing worse. I decid- ed to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I before 1 had used a dozen boxes 1 was t as st rang as ever. My appetite retruned ' sud I am now able to do my housework 1 without tooling worn out . I think Dr. Williams Pink Pills the best tonic there It is a mistake to take purgatives in spring. Nature calls for a. medicine to build up the wasted toree-purgatives only weaken. It is a medicine to act on the blood, not one to act on the bowels, which is necessary. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a blood medicine-they make pure, rich, red blood, and strengthen every organ of the body. See that the full lime, IF,: Williams' Rt, Pills for Pale Peo Ie,' is printed on t wrap around S2 box. All other 2.'d'a pink pills are fraudulent imitation. Sold by medicine dealers or by mil " go out: a box or six boxes for $2.50 hom the Dr. William: Medici!» Co., Broeksille, Ont. Williams' Pink Pills Make Rich, Red Heaith-GivittE Blood. A SPRING TONIC. ONTARIO ARCHiVES TORONTO In the production of high-clue new, I it u essential that the milk be alga, I sweet And free from foreign flavor upon l reaching the rectory. Both the quantity _ and the quality ot the product will out. fer when the raw material an interior. Unless the patrons supply milk of good quality, they cannot in iuatiee hold ”In maker resposHible fur the quaiitt of goods made therefrom. The ham: of your cows, the water euppb'. the qud. ity of the food, the mndhion under which milk in drawn from the cow, the are used in seeing that It is not ex- posed, to dirt or dust of any kind, we?!” lhndling, ete., all require 1tsrrseiqr mtchfulnees end care. . In order that the maker my receive Irtrrtruet'tott regularly and peiioAitMtr., and that the producer may be directed wherein he may improve in the pro- duction and are of milk, the Dqlll't- ment of Agriculture has employed _. Matt of initruetirrs to visit both the J.etories and the farms upon which the min: is produced. The instructor it not e detective, but a coworker nod edu- mtor. Atl tests for aduiterxrtion will be "mule " the factory. and action for prosecution left with some official of the fectory concerned, To dispel the Wurlmdon which exists in the minda of many as to the objecte of the Deaprunent of Agrieutiture and the Dairymen'e Aluminium in pro- viding irstrurAors. a few statements as to the work they are dong will here be given: - -. . e u... .... 1”." 'r, ”ramming a pmeecut ion the factory '"i.Ho audit the handily; ortiole (a) Pointing out deft-~19 'n on hand. and magnum to t man! of avoiding (it otereul defects. (b) Explaining w the main” ly as possible the quality; of quired by the trade, so far texbore, color. finiuh. on. an (e) F"ollrnvittg 1w diifvrern menufacture from the time _ received until tlie ord hue, i [pres-s, and pointing ou't the it care, watchfulneus. and a l at Ill times. " w tun-vs. (d) Suggesting needed improvements“ in equipment, drainage, methods of dis. posing of whey, etc. (e) Examining the curing room. and instructing as to Nquiremmns so far a ventilation, degree of mobsrure, regula- tion of temperature. etc. are comm (f) Drawing attention in the necessity for absolute cleanliness at all times and in all stages of manufacture. (g) Making curd tests of each pub rmN milk, in order that foreign flavors and iuulesimblve qualities may be de. (h) Testing stamp)» of [mm 101' um.- ter fat content. (i) Domg anyting and everything which will tend to stimulate both maker and patron, to do their best. 2. To visit the fume of patrons, not The following notes Prof. H. H. Dean. of cultural College. and a ful study by every mi “If", tllF nun-L. "Either rock or Common salt should be accessible to the cows at all times. Plenty of pure water ought to be with. in easy much of milking cows. Foul, stagnant, or very cold water is injuri- ous. -- - ... ,1 -sac -l..- UM“. “Gown would be nvilked with clean» dry hands. that wiping the teats and udder with I dump cloth. Milk quietly, quickly, cleanly and thoroughly. The milk should be mined at once after milking, through a tine wire airtime. Ind also through two or three thiek. was of chemo cotton. The strainer needs special care in keeping it clean. The milk should be removed from the stable at milking yard as soon as poo- l sible after milking. It should be cooled It, once to a temperature of 60 degree, certainly helm" 70 dawn. by creating " .. -A-- __.a A... certainly below 70 damn. by milking‘ the cans in tanks of cold water. and by l stirring the milk without exposing to the air mm than is men-1y. in order to facilitate cooling raping and allow. ing animal odors to pass off radiiy. After the milk is cooled to oo degrees (and where Sammy Irwin'- and Sun- day morning’- milk is to he kapt over until Monday morning, the cooling should beg-low “somm aloha/c - 1tter). the cans may be covered with the lid or with . pine of damp. chum cot- ton. Br leaving one and of the cotton in the “a: evapomtion win tend to keep the milk much cooler. Night'» and morning's milk should be kept separate u long " possible. "If the milk be placed on a milk stand for some time before it start.» to the me. tory, the mad should be covered and headed in on the sides, and the whole may painted a white color. Milk shank! be pmtectod from the up of an gun, from the dust, and {mm the min m. There is Always u anger of got- i'iiraiiFidtii.itu.v4irt,ihtheyf2e bayou-(Hounds- “datum hm conditionl. "If Mk. the ttMt' shot! be cover-l witirg-eorerehi1e.on tinny“ ths My, -irriiy in hot, - "a. . It in undies; tn any that the Ie by ' I out defects in the chest! ', mgguting to the make" Ling or welcoming there * to the makers as clear- the quaihy of cheese re» trade. so far as acidity, fiui:Ut. Pic'.. Mo co-rr-d. g the different. stages of com the time the milk is the curd hae, been put to Ming out the important» humus, and s definite aim - W: - __“,, be put in the aux-01b nil dntrtaor ”W iieTiiGdeeeituettt .Ruty 'e"iu'7iiiiTGrNveoyey! . Ities infes- not to pat ',2t,Lt,et',',u' k out. , a' , A separate “and shou u for this of 3&2anwa cheer, lpumose. if the whey must be returned tbe milk be elmtt, no the farm. It the whey must be re- ign-Lyn fhrvor upcm turned in the milk can, R,d|ould be . Both the quantity etnmtied at once upon its urinl " the he product will mq. farm. and the can uwrougttty alum] material 1s interior. 9nd aired in the sunshine before milk Didi the greatest good mny work of instruction it t the producer. maker ".onersde--srettitttt and err, in producing . I of milk for but n under I tre cow, the . lit; 5 trot n' “R sd, gers'ee sua. M "I . or I w: W" "1 fio.tuer,, mm e direeted to C the pro- mpi - Mb low ple.red . if p both the m which the , my: in not ' trod ' on u milk stand bee ""f,.=r'-Tarl-u7aaa"-"-"""-V m tho u, the w d “I tWa%Tiuiiriiiriee1trtdi'" I E7iiG'"iiiirrutee..ie,Ut,teti I s'irlii"r"'G'irr"oe"iriiitittettt2',',t I lIlIu, um say - -- _ - and aired in the sum-him before milk is put in it min. "Do not "" wooden [nib Diner! " rusty pulls. an: and atfre%g mld‘s. "Milk can: and pails would M be M in cool mm, the. mmahed with . brad: cud lukewarm m. in ,rhidt . little and soda ha been dinolved, than jailed and placed on their “in the "Do not nob a do“: to m “IN or who manila. v "Ne two main points in will for milk are to have everything cm, “id 'r'irihriiGuiet.otejneeetAt - --. -~.|A_m...AnA-r.n- my 70 degree-ra to w it possible. "Be on; Keep 001*" Before I got Babys Own W my My was troubled with colic and White ing and cried night and 'ur, and I In. olmost worn out. But utter gidgtg birn the hbleu for a. few (by. tho mm disappeared and you would not know u was the some ohild he in no health, amd good-tttrt/wed now." This in a. grate ful testimonial of Mr. George Howell, Sandy Beach. Que.. and it all. other mothers who ark worn-out coring tor cram sickly children, how they an bring health to the little one and case tqthttT selvw. Bab)"; Hwn Takrlets promptly cure the minor ailments of little omm and there are no onus sickly children in the homes where the Table“ are med. Sold by all medicine dealem or by mail at 25 com» a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Fomyany, Brockville, Hut. TREE MUST Practical Applications Made by the For- ester in His Treatment of Treea. A plant forms its own food by taking in carbonic Mid gas, or varbon dioxide, from the air, and bringing up water out of the soil, through its mu, and com- hining those no a» to form a substance l which the chemists class as a sugar. All animal, on the other hand, in dependent lon plants for ite food; for, though a. lion ma eat a lamb. still that lamb fed on in»; and so the lion depcnla, finally, on grass for its living. This fact, namely, that plant luk- ita own food, while an animal is - dmt on the plants for its food, omint. tutes . fundamental distinetion between plants and animals, from the lowest to the highest. Every punt, from the hul- bleat. of the algae that form the acu- on stagnant water to the loftieat tree, has this power, with exception of a very few plants, such as the fungi that feed on other planu. In many can. __ -. ..... Bar, A, h A plant forms its, own food in carbonic acid gas, or carbo from the air, and bringing up of the soil, through its mu, bining these no as to form n. which the chemists class as 0, animal, on the other hand, is on plants fur its food; for, lion ma eat, a lamb. still fed on ics"., and so the lio fin-11y, on grass fer its livint IE“ on van.- I"‘""‘ -- _ there are considerable difficulties to ho overcome in the pmwss, u, for insunoo. when a tall tree has to raise water from the root. up to the leaves, in order that the food may be there formed. The whole tree may be divided into three pane; namely. 11) the mot, or ;underground part, iit, tho stun. or Ith fd dTwTiaGkio so de so - Jam}; (i/ we foliage, or “crow of the tree. - 7 _ _ The ‘sugnr" which forms the food of , the tree is not much like the suglr on l, our ubles. As already stated, it is Inn. by the tree from water and oarhon diox- l ide. The water is got Ly the tree fro- the soil; it is ttivorbed by the roots, “a i in me manner, which scientists are no. able to explain fully, is pumped " through the ste maud branches in“ a. leaves. _ On examining the under surf-co of the lanes with a microscope. there no to be found certain very an“ - lugs from the outnide into the lnteriot of the leaf. Them the soientiqts call “our mam." Into those opening". and than“ into the interior of the leaf, air, mn- taining a certain amount of cadaon diox- (ide. is continually pushing. In the interior of the leaf. within the oells of which it is composed. are a number of little bod. its called by the spieutists “chloro- plasts.” These seize on the mrter on. carbon dioxide and combine the two to make the "sugar." It is only in the prosenm of light that this, change takes place. When darknall names on. the 'itlor,aefti', - work, resuming only w en light loo tum. _ - It is this last fact which is of no I much importance to the forester in hi. treatment of a forest. Obviously u {no eturnot grow without food. end it no» somehow secure light to make this food. And if the lizht is out off fronfone part the tree will do in best to reach the light in wme'othcr put. In I formit. uhatover its size. the lit tural tendeney of the {raw is to "and each other. One, of the ~th duties is to regulate thin cmwding and qeq that the noes get. the Imp" amount of light. it " to this en thee the "thim hinge." which form FO important a part of extensive fora-m mnnagemeut, It. made. ' Moreover. Ly olorr planting. the {one ter known that he can eventually out off the light from rho lower para of hi. twee, thue fuming the trees to grow up- wards in order to “cure the light: and thin he will obtain tall, straight “emu, while the lower hum-hm. having their lighten off, will die and finally an oft, llo that the timber made Ima' the an: {all have the It knots and Mt be Amereo" are maimed with a (and do- lire to get somewhere " may cost My! " a. can.“ and. some a" V. will to 1"iaiiifttrriot.ertr, new that um nan-Into the elimination. not of gun. but of we“. But not yet. The um my one when hum lite my be rounded a dam mum-peed, “taunt?” human. I'cuelnnhurry. nine-IN out. (no New York a) Chicago In at“ but nod tn- Knunuoo to ttrrodtt" b buy-c1". In no when”, be an "intel- (I Mil" will It my. MAKING moo. America's Cute for Spat (“alumnae sauna) Ana-lung m Inland with I form ___-e--- .0 n.- pm BABY'S FRIEND. HAVE LIGHT FOR THIS PURPOSE. pruxsible amount most sm'ieuhk. “I. W 1. go Howell, all. other " caring lot I yculbring , w, (gumm- l i , wompuy little omm I There are nineteen Mindful candida!” Diet. Finland leads to legislate. CURRENT l COMMENT it may aurpnu: game m J the tuei, thouuud Term Dunno two hundred of tl a dmire to non-lee: them" Ronni Catholic Church. There Ire - chum- in New J school! all!“ trom eye defects hinder their progress. and cause t suffering. There Ire 00.0% or 'ln children for whom school acommodu in not provided. . The story that Bunion! White t' the firm of which he us a man $000,000 when he was murdered by '1 tum out to be merely another inn-n of the Thaw Muinora. White left 1 debU, however, and bin collection of treasures will be sold to writ them. Town!» in All torn up t the question whether thr should be flown on all the buildings of the city on ti July in honor of King Wil Ihttttetof the Boyne. If on why not on the Seventeen l'utttie,of why not in honor In" It will be a great loath Bnnnermul'l up if he mm the powefl of The Hague agree to n limitation of a millions upon millions " upon warships und up" standing armies fore: n upon the people. left in the pocket, for their bettetatr het, to rake lunar party. and he did “animal; ha. llu ters to prove that ( the puree nmu quite. poadbla that been done withou mitre. But thou handled llarriman says came almost an op with the aid of "on workers he oul his The city of‘Clew-lnm noted for its unsuitable afflicted with lung trot yum ago it took the 031ml. and the old " L, nest, and huspit a! w snuitarium Weekly, i,. at ret u mailed i; turimn we an: no tttemtetl at down to deb new. lav. “ilk 10mm Cod-liter' oil " nun my served during the Nut are new who“ and ture in their thank: b what it done. The who the pnce “pleat-t, lloolu “with. Caliban does not w. A not an“, s. the supremo mint: Niicitr, c tolerant» Mn u u and u on M a. Mtyofpmhm:htmnu m " W an no m a " ll women f Brian Born I ll he tttone' fun and cum if! the me u r""""' att"Mte tor the Fin in .ettdittgt W“ Tim " of the the rm‘. hours. Pa' “has. “d an noun“; dunks to the mm The whole “newly pleasant, and there tl ‘l t'ti H! n the I'll! Sim Ilia, ttt In ('OI ver m the rn th of Ire Dan 0 biit bark nion wit wel but Ttve " out tin ll: re" qt it up}: ith the tr '00 h d