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k 5'P0l189- JQ6 Igmpemumrg S110: . rns`mn.Htx%y- ` `P3 Y. d".9T.*`~`3`'*' W .`1`* ` `"35! l"""""" }4'-Q9 UU`vl-UL-Ll UJ. hDU FUIE. ` A good way to1atn.rt skips is it; partly .~ break off lfte ai . but do nolxentirely . sever 13tfro_m th'a parent stook. Leave f it.'uhnginjg {or fan . or ,twelivve days, bhon remove and plant-. . Do not wa- A tier too freelly at first or` the slip will mt. This mellrod is_ better for both ullpi and plant`, as thle' slip will obtain mmrishment from the plant whilo 1 Healing over, and its removal will not weaken Ulm plant. so mux>`l1-'._ When the ` - \_vhoIb plant, is .ta.kan in, put back cailolsely, and it will f.h`rive better_after- wards. To repot turn the plant up- side down on the llaft handgznd. mp sh'arp\`.'y witliinstink. .This will ~1oos~ :. an it from the Ball] of earth. Lift it off and plhce We plant in a put two sizes uxrger. With rdpotted plants . and Slips if} is wvall to wator` gener- i grow; A good ruiile-for wzwerlng plants `once a. week iu`wint`er.- andxishn giv- ing plenty rather than waiter often and but little at 9. time. In] this way the earth` around the roots will! no saturat- - ed and do much good.` Have the_w_ater lukewarm. and drain-oiff any which ac- cumulates on the saucers, _ ` lilies are the only plants which thrive standing in water.` A teaspoonfmi of ammonia. to a gallon of `water is-recom- mended for watering `plants. It is a good idea. to set. sail the plants together in mine convenient u`.`nce.- either in the ` Calla . duisllry t-he fimt time and then only ; moisten aliightly until they begin to solessencml. DIED C0111 Cllllllllg Cll`8.ll8DCS shotulld avoided. _ Dtqxsat us ajgreat obstaolb to_, mwlng palhntp. A good_s`}1'0\vm`img wu `gener~ .. hilly remove. .xf`. bu1t`._frequen:Iy~th ` lleavea need to be wi~psed with a. ` wet , sponge. gue tempenvtme should be . . mr'~m`-R'nsf:v-{en-sav-r ;are insects this` soapsuds `in 3 mlbndid i'mna`dv~. = 'l`h`e blank must may 1; Is wen mnvator we plants with good ut17on'g.so_a;x9uds,'es itxlxly thlatl made of oarboluo soap. hm plants mm swms_wusneu wun=n- mg mus. rot the red. er this remedy ls generalxly succeasf X Anothbr remedy for in- setxta is to place plant tmdervn .box'or barrel` and smoke from __a `halt Mm tobaoo blezwetas. . A Larong covnooc ion. mm a y segpmg V&b_acco%navep in boilip w_ater. and We.- . r1 . 8 % * ' '- recommended. or kinking any worms About-tho. }`00_t of pllanta Tenxlrtsps pt qarbolio twul xxxygx punt of4wa.ter. ured. over 12516 earth an the lowerpo will also kill all earth` `worms. ., ` -H - mm wsmhu A '\7I\Y1! nffv-n&\H,4x f!u`{umm % 1 mm, :eprnk1e *"t.-rem` '*5%-`**':.-~ AW-A V. ",5 1;; `x`s1ucumay`.` '~*m`u ` -~" -` " 1* ; . I`;:%s%niwvenc%}gtmrestei TVssta,intrva1:..:`;a`hia ~: ` ' abmnIt!ni1ng""tau = wm*- sx3` % % _a_ L \a.;x:*". .ig,',"" 1 *F9ni`?b_ixL .09-<.~.!b.mxt tmro > cisnts. 1: &x,i3it` = ;' "He won; "r ~ ; natzvobi l**.*1'i!.h`0x Olithia. ml at Jmw` 1; E152 $000 L068 L0 EL Ehl BBQ DISHES ED585381` pn1`m'e.- sink` or_on the floor when watering :50 the work may be thoroughalty done. _ -A n abundance of lliaht LS neoe'ssa.r;L W- `.->. Vi "'*.~. ` `,lv\4`fI`l.`,'\lQ 5- ll `lllltc `II: t!.l'1`O9 0.ra-I-nord fed and more enjoy.- ed than Ever. may have inspiredmuuy Hnf`n nn|nnn'Oknwu fluisnng Th.-.. ..Ju. :so we won: may be Lnorougnwy acne. , for suncess with.` plants. When this can- ` they should have the momvtng sun. as of light necessary: not b given it is useless to attempt the 3 crulture of flowering plants. `If'ii 6ssibl"o ` one hour of sunshine then is worth 3 two in We afternoon. Fresh` air is a.lh_ -` so-essential. but cold chilllng`drs.ughts shorulld be avoided. ' r w&vv -an 3 degreeaduri-ng thb Ia. `and from ten to twelve-lqxven at nigh .' The soil- about the plants sih'ould..,Abo stirred fre Vguent! . wzth 3. fotrk to prevent 'cak- mg. ___ d Ileavs. stems andblossoms Thomld. be out avmy, ox they will sap the s_`tr9n`gth of the plant. Occasion- aily It Is well id water bhae plants with stood atromz soamxuds. 'esnec.in.IxIv thlnt -`a-re::.ronrD1B(r-wwn` 1113600133 U118 S08-DSIIQS Via ndid raxgmdy. The Ian}; mugt 3 be` into a. panll or pan an the leaves = am stems washed Wnt=h'-'tho suds; For 1 HHA m MNMAII HHA rnmndv in n-nnm-nhlv .-qmuu- um Iuuwl w. puuuw. -mu_~arops pi and" worKxng"pe.rr.3 or tns*wn_ee1: ' mist`. Set this fall before , whennec`asss,xjy,_` She, pumpsyp 7 fhh` !i*1`M511Jn 3 f0|kI`.-ulamIr and utit securely. in place. ` Mme fi1'atiotl.J91n!\m'y-. thn bh tom "W; . ' av 1.3 L -o.wb;ter-.951 9&Pb0'& 2%`? wtgt bift o?tIt11aunoi1`l`pteish9e thlg gritzgxxglngs _9ea.r `1n_ 6 werpo W1, ate: `axe a.s_' en`app1e_ ` em. w ' . - 1 s m . . ' for this wihidow garden. _ ` re :__ao_me P '1: e cmaner. also. adjustwtheysardle L acinfh bulbs. from a.`_r unblp ftonst>. and handle vbmjs.~tesf,s everything to by `.10 not.b`lioom. mum Ghmstmas or sea, that it is firmrtightening. nuts 1 - v r y a . . . . frost; ami keep nnaooou plaoaunhl 130: fillstirea, o1eans.itu'tms and nus tho! . pvitinuood`aoi:I9-\Va`merT'tA1xbrouah; - v * .1: _de-h 12:11 '1` my me. and`-.sot 1:; a-am bloset n.n~ iuSb${:;T6$loEn: ]m :.Ei.`:;3.. _. v\ ; . Q ._._.s- _ u -9.; i 03."; yc `~;`but6`;a:lse .mEi::;`o:; :_LLp;e:g._that-L` v `-v V. I V`. 33- 1. . r3`. donotL:=#9mAre9vI:an'% " M to `` : . .l.11i`ef . . . ...... ..".n..2`u-' mm ..m1-_........ -u gcmm uums. mam a.`_renam.e tronst>.[. ey 4 in i ilnaooi p1aoauntil'De; '1 Toembor. foam 1 poll: in |;ood`aol9.\Vm.or`tAhbrough; imh an am: bxoset i um the timber .-Tsnwnry-. bran w. iMM$nInd:iVt olmv of whr `P mr". . - vucv vv unuvq uuv Luau; LU vwln am` that` ma `biought in 0 mm bo good ones. Than witlxcam 7 ; sud stungzoaisno lnable team I fprgtty garden ovan it tiho snow is I on tho_ (round. -~ Not 9.!!! plants will` j do well` in-the hbma for nmabenr, hilt tmm`~e an a ni1mber_6f"sts.i:dbys that can always has The best` one; probably. are guaniuzna. fuc-hail!-8. j ` palms. bezonins. monthly macs. camel-' lias, azaleas. Drinuoeea, ndrcissus, belic V . trope. ivy and a. few othiamwhioh te- ; "quire more particular attention. Plauta , which neqnlre a"vax"`;y high or low tam- ' 3 peratuxe, or a very moist _a1osphere , and unk that hlofom only in sum- ; mar are undesirals for winter; culture. _ Have cmnmomiulny ports unpaihtedfid . umg-Ihzed. for the circulation of ainwill _ not than be_prgvented. If the home- wife had given th oughL to her wi1_1dp_w ' gardani early th'e,mm1mer she would now have chum heap of Doam_ to (ill the ports with`. This kdam \'vou.ld con- sist of 1ba.ve`s,sa.nd, earth`, manure, etc, -a. nice odmpoet--%and wxmld have re- oaived all this dish water anif soap and: for thb past month. However, if has nothing 1-lko this ready, pro- auxo coma frash sa.ml.y.I*oam, with an equn:L mixture of well-rotted turf, laf mold. cowsyard manure. and a small qmntity of soot. Seaumfdralnage by Inying _piecs of broken crockery Voi- pdbbllua in the bottom of the pots. ' ' A mnna mu ( n nl-uu+ uJ'.:.... :.. 4.. ......n.. I :.nVvl.f`If|lllJ RUE: WIQLKBI ` eoodna.1bot1nno,twintor1ilanta,GnoJ .doasnotoam't1oliavo.t.oomany tocara; `far hni n.a..;.'.` Mm;-`..... `1..L.......1.L:.. ` Ieneenottua, A sndt.` mum zblnssannwilllemdsomrm t.hfam` I a 1 I an of-`hats asidas. bright ; 1 '11'!(BitUuz; mom M-hick, nothing dao 1 mm, ' v A ' . A iltlo study is necessary `to mm! nihmm nr ..:...1.... .:.1-..;. n..- I Thon'fortun_e. a_han(1onka him; his Qctoxfies were turhed against h`i;nVself.i VA-41 Ehglishman among hi-sguests took it Into his head to gather up all the; nonsense that he used to tqlk about. II,e`pub1iahiadit in a-volume` which w:_1s `full (3! aatir_o._ This little book -had an _. qnormoupuccesa. Fivg editimis-e_ it _-were published inALond'on in two years. Kfter that it wn.s"tro.nslatedV into; Ger- mannnd reproduced with imalignity in V innumerable editions in his own` coun- try. Naturally enough. the Baron did not like the fame that was"given td` him in that ah:hpa.A He appreciated ` thoroughly the ridicule with which his . ill-natujed higsbrianstaurrounded him; had when his good` wife dim} he was *1271:}:':.:;.:`;.1:t;; .....' T Z1" HoUSEFi0Li5T% :,foes.1nr.9, r.noa~wnaaL_, ma U33. D`:-op`er Tre~ ', gt. ma , nnd`}p6iti6Ji` withxesarsx. var . ieco. and"-must V 1 d _ ' n agtmg `the imeateasz. of gamma?" '3` I x,n. um>ucI%).> v:.-(n`.:1`v_s\uu:5 _uu:_1v.lUn. __V _ _ iili cleamarv gogs trom house to house so thatn__,one_ need not-take the cycle to ` u:hop"v' or V for repairs. She `soaks the I chih `inf Vkerosgga oil` "n ater dry-A `ing_'rub_s . it.` with . graphite. She carries an asa`or.tmont.:o rags." cheese . cloth`, aha wit.}r"oil-a".re used uncm tlm int`:-in \ W30 :00 pqvaru. 2~thetu*m `? . ,.w+v~ auew :1. mmm:nr~m $35: -0: may I ' .4: . `. W .| V V ` V _ ,,..._ .,._...,...,..u an saa`, ll_V_l:l5`Dl'!\ I `?`*"" .i;"%`%1v""i`%:..g;ire.:th`;..epz;=rg~?.i:3i<;hti; L `F'`%. A_.V"?:`_ 11 *' mxttnondrtx V. .. ., n:iraVLtq% 2313 ~ 1 `~ .n`up\\u :3 `ms * * M .2` ,:.` .-- SECRETS pl `WILD PLANTS. Every plant and grass contains unknown 1 "possibilities ' that v require M years of camful! cu.l`tuT'e`"and selection to .meosm.~re. 1'!h'e hortiouliurist ro- eeivesv his cus,frou11 nature-,--some sim- ple suggestions in"t`he wild plant that life{ Thb sltamxh the` bulbous `the sugar in the been . .01` the uottony suabstanco in the seod.-p'ods of some up- land plants. The l>eo.uJ:i:ful flowers of -" whit-uh` nature esignad them, as surelty asthofruit of tho trees nndshrubs re- veal tlmir place In the beneficentl plan of creation. The horticmlturist does not oreato; he sim fy` discovers unde- - 'tl1ev11sefu1` or onnazmemtnl. Hall? the flora of the world stilI`co'n~ tains the rkleliroi the Sphinx., Three thousand years of s ;udy_ -and experiu mentjavo morally brought a. handful of -Tsfseoies of plmts mto sucoqsaful cultivau vtxon. while _tl1o` vast majority holdtheir un ffhh arnmnmv .nn=Fn.r-n lfnu rm`.-u loads to t.h'e fpl1fi;lmant or its higher. growth? is no mom!` an accident than -one order s" gest purpose for Avalbped organs. an "moulds tl1emfon_ secret. for futurggenerations to so".ve_. '_ I1 V * . ` " f ' tea * wit.lr"c{1`1-g'.re used upon the intricate and" workmg of the+wh_ee1:~* `A . hit of flannel nolialms the h-`immimm e atxgnA9. 9993.15 .3xweV ems. `?_'&.5it V larvargta gs;naw%VT[aucy notar 2-hulorwtaethal 1 x.~no,;~- in runs` cu uwuu. only gwmg H3 longer time. To Cure Beef and HmnsL-To qix gals. - water take two lbs nice brown sugar. 9 lbspsalt. 1 qt. good molasses. `2 oz. _ss.ltpeter. Mix and boil well. taking care to skim off ailvimpurities that rise to `the surface. If hard wateris used add 1 oz. pearla.sh`., Rub the meat with fine salt and let it-lie adaxy or two. i Pack it down in a cask. and pour on the pickle.1vlm.'n,,iL,is cold, so as to cov- es the meat. Put on a, follower andl. weight and iet it remin five or six `weeks. Smoke witI'i"iziza.pIe, hickory or corncobs. This pickle can be used for either beef or hams, and is `excellent for both. In the spring theipickle must be boiled with some a.dditional.sa,lt and waiter, ready for Rams `and beef again. Meat should be driedi by the smoke. L.-- ` W`01`K OWE -I-11811` 111% newt -neartediy, sand. often to. 0 bdetrianent of those, whome pinged as guardians over them. . They are s_tL l thh w:ld.sou.rT rapes of the primitzve forest. or t-hehi tar, acid fruits of-'t*}m"thnrmxnn`.b.atimr `}' .LA.xo,, ulna. Yuan I.u.u: WI-lug UlIt.u.l,.E41.-L165 {Ill prxmmve t-he,b1 and` fruitspf rtrIxe`*tho1*na;pp`.>; . _. A *` . 0 The Eng*lish woman who xvislies to tidd A to her iuoome has begun to mgk3_a businegs. AIofv{1_e_e.ning bicycles. L. mm; nhinnsiri mm: from hnman Ha `wnincn u.uu.'yuu wui have good cake, Prov.13.24. Spider `Bread.--This is a favorite - with the men fiks. and is a conven- - lent dish` to prepare `_when the bread ` jar is empty. Place two or three tn- _ blespoons butter or fresh meat fry- ings in 9. thick-bottomed spider and set over the fire. Make a. good biscuit, dough .stir thick but do not roll, and pour into the hot spider. Cover, cook until nearlfdone. turn and brown on top.` Serve hot. it has a good taste. Try it. Another which might hear the same name we havegalwaygxcalled pion- eer johnny cake. Over two cups of corn meal sprinkle one teaspoon salt and `one tablespoon sugar, add boiling wi- ter to make avthick batter. B-eat well and cook in.th`e same way as the spid- er breadronly` giving it longer time. and Hmn.c'_ l`n air an]: - mu. 0 eggs, nxodus 16.31. 1 tablespoon honey. Genesis 48.l1,`mlt and spice to ta5te.,Lev. 2.13, 1Kinga 10.10, Follow ' ` Se1omon a advice for making good boys and-you will have good bake, Prov.l3.2-4. Snidxar M Brand --.This: in . mm-an . uauu an uuur uemro serv1ng..1L lagoon _ Lo servewith` cottage or fruit pud- dings. or with stale cake dipped in fruit juice for aquipk deasei't.[ Another Scripture Calm.-Use lcnp butter. Judges, 5.25, 4 1-2 cups our, lK_ings 4.22, 8 cups sugar, Jeremiah, 6.20, 2 cups raisins, 1 Samuel 30:12, 2 Cups figs. 1 Samuel` 30.12. 1 cup water. Genesis, 24.17. 1"`cup almonds, Isaiah 10.14. 6 Exodus 16.31. tablespoon honav. Gs-.nmin' 4911 H .....u. .,..;..., ... ' `"108 or older vinegar. Simmer "slowly . for mu an hountdd two tablespoon- `l3 01 mound cloves. and half a table- ? P9l`u1 0181189100. or of alumina and" ;I;tri;efmdmixed& Ill as thick as 6 an n ' . Whipne cmm Sam: r:.ms..'.p. munnaxaae ugh put. up in jars. ` Whippe Cream Sauce for Puddings. -Whip a. cup of thick ream to a stiff froth, To the well-beaten whites of three eggs add three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar; mix well; stir its the whipped cream and a. teaspbonful of ' vanilla. ._-It should be madeinot more than an` hour before serving. It iagood 7 serve" with cottaxm m- fruit mm.~ wuen.spreax1-tna more the better. splced Cranberries.--Boil sewn ? pound: ohcranberries with um. am 5,5811 of-"sugiuyn gap of cran- b",!.J*11o. obtained by cooking xtn heme! and attaining them; and two WIDE of cider vingu. Simmer "slowly half an hnmnum twn m.x.m.mn. L than the hvon. or may will stick. The :9 Mm: J . uLVuws?m-_~n/mm. to i` :amh - ; (1 team, % . Tandroil ouhlhf us inch thieksprctd with ple_nt at 310 well `sugar. and dust; iiith aim _nnnon. roll up lightly aid cut in halt- tnah plicu. Put alga: tagthar in well greaaedjama. and when lightbukain I moderate om: Iron: forty to tilt! minutes. Turn out when tirdt taken , excellpnoa ofjthese btuis depends upon the amount of butter u1dauga!"usod . when spread--tha tins bettar. Snlcul` ratnu-ring __um'l uauvnli A T 0G(-)U_PbATIO(Nv FOR WOMEN. A ;;eo%;-7r:z,3 _ M. nu uhuuuz ml :53 & '1 z olnt. -their r nfhxn in FEE g own, on -namm La pose haIf -he detriment < nrn no this I-ravm nvu L -navmm may only pose haitheartedly, those mmriann nvnr Ha urn esnerauons to so;_\L_ ; -nafmm tey 0111311 nose hamheartedlv. .szgn:ueu a. cross. new bore the name cl 1 1kT6rTUffFTH5IG iE ,ot Henry IV ., being placed inbthe_ can- tre. There have been `many: modifica- tions of t.he (.`ross 01-; Star. The fleu-r- de-1is,_ between the rays of the`star; wgre replaced in 1839hb3 double lance: V the tricplor. Napoleon III. restored the imperia1 cha.ract','er Q! the order, but -it hassince been. `modh tied b , the. republican government. _It n fre nent.ly- reVma_rk ed' as: a proof of the e zisticity of the Laggon of.Hon0x order that in 1845 `there, were not wt` yyer than 50.227 h"Legitimis'ts" in P5SSSi0!.1.9Ll1.11 . In Maj. I.a\v1':ence-A rt-.}mr .& iunv'~h~.nn `;jfurq_ers of. Chiva.}ty," the fdllowing Mpartmulars regvardm the IronC1`_058 of-_G_ermany' re quo gd from a_ lush offxcxal source? ~ . . ;- } "Thu Trnn'I`rnua Lu I\`! 4.-. -I~--A- `---` 19.1` _ , , R egtgiqtod to _t,1;e.vca!n`i)aigq1;oE 1813-15. : uuxclat source? ` ."The Iron' Cross is of two ckagses. and a` Grand Cross. It was founded, March Fm ' .7W`1`tl1ai11 III. and has. however. "been m&ntaind' .b.y~. various . _r.oya1 enactments land I was again revwed o.nd.c'onfen`ed dunintggg Franco-German war as_s; Cr9ssi~o - on- og: , It_ rewarded herons: act,1ons;_1nL~tho `cause of t_he father1and. and is. 'n_ot"cox;- fine_d_ to {me or war; and itsLpnigue intcmor rgag'I_1Iations__a.re adnxn1st_e1_*d by V the _Coun91I_ Geneyal at Orders-,j>xnr_31.xch app0rt_1o_n3 1ts~pens1Vom;z Land,;_ma;n,at9s its."pIfx_v_zl98es."- V -A ~ =2 - '1 L" 4.; V .. ...-..np:.aA4.vyu - :-' W m ~'1`};':j `$(>pL;;ti9n': .` in ti_1e_Unitegi St{atgs.t)1_at _ Vrkf.a'1:f,&d with uapiin:7`V [_ qagb Cm-.9ni9`Ie_. 'L Such-ipg. xuame. . The Russian militar Order `or St. "George \\'as instituted ecember 7, 1769. by the Empress Catherine I_I..~as a. re: ward for officers~o the armywnd navy. It"con.sisted of four classes, `the first two being restricted to major- generals and the latter twq to col-' gnels and naval officers of corraspond- 1 rankw. 0 1'1?!` 1907 Fl (NH. ..I...... 3.... 1__a_,::-,. v- 1 ranK._~- " qfn 1807 a. fifth class, for interior mil< itary grades, was added. It is con-` ferred uponithose who display their heroism 1n capturiag~-1rfortress`or a Vessel. and also for cons icuous pres- ence! of mind, or for. suc counsel as Amagy lead to victory. r ance s imnef.1x(x'ixs1'.u'-ddinru hm ...L -nun Luau LU VICLUIY. r:u1ce impetuo"us' soldiers for ac- . complishing notable acts of braveyy are rewarded by the cross of the Legmn 0! Honor. now _ . ` ~ rnrtn l\\Y1` `Ir 1-u.u-...__ -- --~ .:.\u.pU1e0n eamb11sned_.it.as the or_de1' of "the Eagle? when he was firs: consu1.- Tins order has consisted Q Jahree` classesrlgioaines; rand oth- cers and commanders. Bu after the coronation of `Napoleon I.,__ July 14. 1804, theyfirst class was subdivided in- to Knights of the Grand Eagle" and Grand Officers. "Prior to tha con~ cordat wvith`-Rome. in 1806. _the (;I`_0SS_, in reality a star, w _ so named, but.af~ terward the decotion was described as. a, "cross. - The Eagle, already de-1 .signated bore name xwreroftrrrtmtxutlzrizi-T-E In P`>556SS101__0LllA ., 1 Maj. I.a_w1".enc'e-Archer's workpn `;'j0rd_ers of. Chivalry," following ,pa.rt1_culars regarding Hm Trhn``.rn:z. .uonqr, Iounded by Queen Victoria` at thav close of the Crimean war. nd ii awarded to both officers and men 01 the 21 y or navy. To gain it, one must a.ve,'risked his Lifein battle tc save that -of another, or to save the 'co1ors'or some equally important ser- vic- The cross itself is made from the bronze of Russian cannon captured `during the-(`rimean war, and is model- ed after the Maltese Cross. The dec- _.or-ation is rarely `bestowed. and is the most highly prized of any to which a British soldier can aspire. Th'e pos- sessor of this decoration is `entitled ta haf the letters "V. C." affixed to his 1131118. ' Thin Du.-..'.... ..,\:HL...._ n r -- -- ...vuvu uuu THE ONLY 1j,RNcH 0RIj1:F*' Napoleon established , it as the ofder 'Ea.Q`Ie" when ha umu first BRANDED AS A CQWARD and his {pee 'shaveu on onp side tn maik .him. And in the next year 131:: Spartan sought an honorabl death ix the' Qrecin ranks at the battle 0: Plataea`, but the stern j\istice of hi: country forbade him the burial-th: only `given reward for valor.-whiol his fellow-countrymen received. Rnf if in :1-\ `l.`~..-..!...../I ....'.1 ._-.-L I- I Qouid go'.inLo ls"rau ce, if, I ` might: L` and pray my mother's pardon. -She~is -_.What would we do, thou and I, if some ' day our sons should. do,the hke T . "Thy lad-y-motller wouldihavahone :olcLr,andr~--,Llett her /wmhout. 0. word.~- .....; wuuw-\.uuuu_y1.ucu l'ECtlV8. But it is in Englnndvand great Eu- ropean; rountries that military order: are best known and most generally honored. nu vvo _ ; _--vuuuumnuu u.-vcu uy uulunmn." The Romans twarded superior mini and capacity in various ways. If ti 7 people considered a victorious ner: worthj he was rewarded witlra triun phal entry into the city, the genera oocupyim a. mngnifient clmriot, fol "lowed by his soldiers and by `the spoil and prisoners taken` troxfthe enem} Whenla. Roman saved t.,he' life of fellow citizenhe was drowned with chaplet of oak--a_ by nio means triin `distinction. The Greeks `had no` tri `umpha. but citizens who saved or pro tected the lives of others were honorex by acrown and a complete suit a armor. Among Greeks.wenl: of mili tary virtue was punished rather the) -mm: "rewarded. This oharaoterieti was more peculiar to the Spartans. Tim only Spartan who escaped atgthe bet tie oi; l`hen'nopylae\-.1345 " `run. . nun . anvguvnwxln The Victoria crow is a decoration oi .honog, founded by Queen Victoria` thB'(`-I086 of the (Yrimnnn war urn) H merit and mwufd cm: p)i.ivslrieVAIo diets and mmeni with shituhlo mead Among gm decontiohs um; ygytum may be mentionda an Victoria. on of England. t.heIx-on Cmq ct-Gavrmu; this Cross of tha L6z0n~o1Honor u Vranpn Am! nm~n....... n....__ -1 1. -.s_a_-2 vsyns Ul. use uog0l!"0!\`I100t I Franco. and the`Rumi An (Iron .ot`B Georgs. A w'rit'er on this mbjoet `:1; th possessor of one of thus tokens e bran deeds sccamplishdd an` ill! liq! _.Lleeld "is envied by men. tdmirqd I: gvomenand loved by chldron."` 'I"lm Pnrnann .&..,.....a...u ..--_-_I-.. 4-, ~ pawn? VI IIIHKUH ID`! _V mm: so1.n1xaa.k. ._ no I QVFIUUX` l`nd-nvnn`m:-.n..um...a.. T pxnigir hose? 7 III?! EA! IIIIBI) n The I<`rench,wi1e. i'ndd,.waa utter-_ ` "1113 in his gra,ap`1iko',6; .lnure d gg}rd~,- and ' turning me tiyes of"appea|'up_onhlm;` v but thou by e caught; her En_L\1s_a;ma and .held-; or 91096. The wa`afn1er;i1eAas1,t,cr giher; ...Only`wh'on1Ihe_ hagd romiaegl hum, L no_t-to trmhtm the Boy i(1vhev.lqt;har ` : .30; than hp` want with her; . V ;_jl_[_tT\,v A` Nglly, again. wlnyhaznrdv thig, _ ; _aordp, *o V nwpraatlon. ~betwg;qn"thu,n I V wheq sh$`o _ t-to have 4be9u`1;1i,11!l)a' ; 7 I:ar_'ownbs1a on. The nquufofh M : bean` away. .: and on hin_:xelf;us;;t`A` I L 92- . _;bm'f M'w'ha4_:.T.4WI!o 5. ha): aria ..!t.wu1h5A uxavuomf or it , um mg, 91%, ywank H K 1?; |_tA e; `paw `mum. `th --1.3dI.`95.I`.. 9:I':0 19: . "nether iwitlvt urdim oimhm. &. : nyu. M pqaj we ` get/ha`! iwfith emu: Hl`m-=nlm "1'nonmnw '% mm . "Ang1_;hy lads, thy gift. to ~me._Come 4 to the tenjnce t_o'see them. 'A!L_thon is laying w1th- `ins ball, and Peter, w en ,laat.,aawjJ1im,-.wn5 setting hia- pony to jump the` sunk `fence.;"' ".`Oh, my boy." criedjhg French wife, T etthxg up upd qunngng fast to the oor.- 4'11-Isa" V_Nl.U. ynll h1msslf!-VVhy-dost; ` than not bud hun. `Rabat that he should be: careful?" - . ' "Nan '! nnilfflm nnnimi lnllnmi-in mu! ,t'a;uglit., tear. .I\would `rather would use c:_n'_e1u|'r' _- '.'I`{ay." and the aquut, following and dotnming her, "I; will not have 111% boys cues them dead than atrnld. Iivtill let thee `go w-h`env`c.hou 'haat~}:`ai::1od cquro. e." _ ndqid, was t utter -_ Inn in "kin an-nn`n`HI1n1"nnnm-M lxlml. and N'rn9!;z"5l1l"llIU'.;I 7% ; - - n 4 xxsrve 4lta55'xI?dg:lnet `): '. "Thou: Q`g;9vV:Ql mm nnintlnb n . y In H5 Lulu. unougn, cnuui". .b b `He gathered her up closer in his ; arms./an_d` held her against his rough , cheek. V T IUHIIII`. an" |'nln L":-an :-n if I rnin-hi: Guy 0111` 80118 BIl0D.10.- (l0,U).6 HK8 "I" of me,_" the squire said, with" n. _tr.en1ble - of anger in his vuicei, '_'.heuause 1 pr9.ye - as my fathers 1xa.d,prny'ed before me. Why dost thouthink of her? Hast than not me?" . _ Van `um: "Rnlmrf" nvlllunvn Hm man not mu," A Yes, `yes, Robert," ausgvered the V E-xfench wxie tjmidl , and l_iLt1ngaJ1an to stroke his`-chee . "I ought not to` -m mmm .' ._--...-._, _ . . 1 `I. The squire was atvhiv ~- papers, his, ' lady as usual seated on tha _a.1`m of his` chair. Fox` a. miracle--she was silent,-. and afterfa time the `squire saemed. to l \ riotice sounusuul u happening, View Nelly heard him aay:-- ' 1 ! Hxvhor n-\u~ ..l,:..x..... ..:u....; ..,. 1"-...:: uwxy. . "It i3 Lha _birth<"Io.y of my mother, Robert," she said in broken English, that fell from her lips as prettily us'the -(lreps--of-+va.ter~-fro1n~a:~founai;n .~~vv-*-~-v "Anrl what-. Hum 9 T '|\nvn an hh-Hula -urepu~oz- wv-m:er~r1ro1n-&~1ounuu;n .'~~-~~-v "And what then? I have a birthday in a week from now; and ._ whatever `thou askest of mel ah-u.ll_g1`ve.'t_hu_o,. Is that enough,` child?". `He xmthemd hnr un ('.1l)Hr in hin ` She was more babyish _9.nd more witehing than her two bo`ys--`solemn, serious-eyed, brown-skinned. children, beautiful in roundness and health. Those bo_ys.were the crown of Squire Barn:ird`s pride. They were called` Pierre and AntoI`ne-Peter anrhknthony Ithe squire said, were ` names good` !enougn for him. He had them riding!` bitheit ponies beforc they _were three' `years of age, and he wa_is as proud of ` their pluckas he was of their health Miand beaugy, U`- Lml `?,\.._,! L.'.. r.\_.__._\_ .,.r: ,1 _,_;,1 an n IJLCIIAI/J . He had found his French wife abroad - -nu one quite knew where. It was certain that she neemed.to have nd_rel- aiivee; at least no one out.o France ever came to visit her. '1`liere.was a. rumor that Squire Barnard had eloped I ivithz hex`;-:;_ foolish rumor perhaps; but Nelly Egan, xi. liousamuid at Castle Bur- ;na.rg1, swore to the conversation she ` had heard one morning when she was dusting theinner library ml the squire and his wife in the_ outer had not seen 1 or Vlieargl her presence because of the` heavy curtains drawn across the gxich lbetween`. 3 V i . ._ pun vvunu .n.;uug uvvyv uuwy~u0U~ U-5110,] ` L - .ikf.Tm9ng'thgm.Q.u$ ` j}tg\i dj'ao.g1 mutual in` those arngvimu L A uImpoaiti0na,_~!11h`ey-`were t.runslatedT *:'-.fnd~ad_a,ptad into several `la1iguagea."In rayx_1c_e`, to`1_exj1m1:ie, evm-ybodyv has 7 ,,. (cad Adventures oz `M. dc, Oran." ' \ 0'v hiGl`1" bu Md such glqrioua 'aucesis ` In our ,)'uvon'i_lg' litratugg-. It is both "tug knidre `thin . an -a._do,pta`tion .01 139 A `A:Ivent'u,re.1ar.,:I3ar_g';i :Munu`hauaen."< 3 uuu; uuauu. u.u.u any ."- 5 "Whut., my chicken, silent so longl? I shall think thy music is out of new 3 50,11 "with the >bla.ckhh-d's ang the!" Iark'a." ivltlhlll ' _She answeml: nothing, and then, ac- cording to Nelly, who znustzhave `had-l her `eye tctwcen the cullulns, he swung ! her ontovhis knee. and laid her down} on his shoulder as ll she were :1. bit of` 9. child. Then he swore a great/oath, which Nelly wan too goozl u. Presbyte- rian to record, that he would have no` _ tears; yet, for. all that, he pulled out his big betnd:mnn_, hurl mapped a\_vu.y at the Frencli w1l'e's eyes: affection- ately. ' "If. "in Hm hirlhilnvl nf nu mat-her ; [5592 _. Ill! . QIHU1 Inihla putnru. his park-lghd and his I P!h'1N1d. and had noqnora thoaghti ' to his men onHhan_ tha man in the {3'`1`i9f\1l 6I- '33:? had an Ilrhciqnt house} lffrnm Ms. mind`... .3 ...|.:..L L- ...'... i uuu Iunuluh I,-DVD nun): Lxvul uuv gowns VA Castle `-Barnard. !1`h9ro ahe..cre t. with her two lads intqthe retty out agetha "squire ' had providya -for her, "too stunned, ihwould seem, to refuse the. bread from hi: hands`.-. Rut aha -hm! not harm :1 idu inhnn. nregm Irom ma[nuuas.'- . . ; But aha -had not been.a_.yea._r ahan- ,< dolled. w1wn.the cnjoup sewed ontho bsnutlfulfruuud vhxldron, They} said _ . I119` stood over} them, whan`;t.hoyiw'eif& L, ` Lor loud H ,d f `d`d . ,3 -!1edf Vh` U n W {fan .-h?3nsng\rt?ed ha: lmnhr-Ant from nhhmh; M , .l`!V;`1`.AIda"- .`I)&o' wtned. hat. yr non Wm. hymn mm,`mfw;;f.ix`ma 1 P 9 in `dr. tn * uhm.r00,ir:'!o M-g ' S V` 1as`?`%1"am.V7 `L Ihraiomhted I}bmor:z`.`yrB:l:`ot" . It: was then that his reputation be- :ame legendary. Rich, hospitable, and ' . I pasionisto hunter. he `made his house |` `the rendezz-oua`of all the country 110-] . bility in the neighborhood of \\'oser.l ---~`~-`ikcompany with his friends, smoking`l- * his pipe'and drinking his punch, he! [W1 to tell extravhgant stories. His~ imagination was prodigious and his mt` I was never exhausted, " Everybody lis- Jbened to him with pleasure, because he was oomiml and good natured. `His wmpanions were a.lwa_vs interested by his'fe.bu1ou5.at.ories, which, of course. ._,e'ere_nevartpreaented in thewrorm of "facts. But as he grew older he he- came l'eeble-minded and ftlncietl that.` he wasrreallj the hero of the mar- Iellqui exploits which `he used to laugh M: years before. In that way hekllved for several years with his amiable und good wife, surrounded by a. society" of K friends` wholistened to him with de- _ light. flattering: hi.s"vanity and glori- . ` "lying his exploits. ` _ .4 3 Iho*a`a`o`ae' tgd ikbl moro*b!r/Robert ` `hard : :0 M` we -~ KDOCIWIOIBO. 1IlInl30*?IWIN'- `AHOY " hfmulbiyanti % T` 6utxvit` T.`T).T "Il`Lll,1" witht `e i`r" acuurseih "Marmot mad;"I' will-* glva*ym1*;:'r`your I a` man: a_Ireuuy. ma.rneur'_ "Marr1ed?, Not I, my 11'}. They pan Ftex'1.c`h_ laws, no matter how hthfest he be. I" am no mom married than` `you."` But madame?" ~ - . '1`ho's.)uire blanched. Do-not speak of her. I `am not married. Is pot that enough Y" - ' `P119 girldropped her querm Come into my father and say` to him what` you have said to me. If you answex`. . " answer." . 2 . , B-.3Lween' Andrmv Mc.EI1igott.and the equine it was settled, and within avery -short spaoe ot gime the two'stoo r1 up -before the minister in neighboring -Sqmre Barnard: returned toffustle coun ty;and~ were made man and `wife. _00lln|Z gU1(L' \V'8I_'8 lll man Elll \VlI8. - Sqmre Barnard: to Castle B:x1'nznr`d.fa.s mebk as n `whipped dog, and like the` host 91 this strong triumg hn.n-f...se1f.;_ Yhe_ICr.ench.._\uia.4x.nd,.ha:. uvvu uvtu II uutvvc '.l`h French wife went nb . furti1er' than Ballymolena. "the county town. not distant tjive miles from the gates 0'1 Barnard. hm` Own hula nfnthn. nr-AHt1r nnf nanthn .b9!`_I1-0101111 ._waI. !l65-l)8 hino `at from shame W H 69`. Robert; -B-rm H1110 Ill; Irom ammo. . , '_ 1 Wgnf RohQr`f-BIrnard. .hm d they. - were} Vdykzzg he-`oameloxoopin in ghqr 31%: %. i."5?`%8 ttxzmilohmn 1: tic: ,' ' 7 0 ll . _ l`3,_. ` dint _a Anew; Iphfit ` lnt9;., tho .I ` ` . ` ' Wr Kati ?! ' W W ~'`:.2;s.:;avm*&: as: A B1`! 'nidni1n`d&r th [)lHl(l T _ H8 5310...` ` . The girl's eyes, blue as sapphire narrmved themselves betweenpthe rs gold lashes. ,. _ ' - V ' uunma cg. .. 'n......'.....1 :.. u. ;.. ........-.. gun: nwuuua. "What, Sqiie Barnard; is it to marry a`ma.n! already. married ? 5 "Mm-rimVI NM` T mv air] 'l'}wv nan uuuuuxurwaa unxux an n wuxpytzu uU3 this ho.u-t.self.;. Yhgmench..4a.m.ha: oya-were zone--Armstromr the` coun- V,_` `I _ we was a. new misfortune for the Bar-' ` \_--In`LA-I "Mun um guuu wlus unsg 1lBa."\WV ,fi_l_8_ 7 1>91ib'E'ezibiji7f6 meiiyvfor {be second 4 timb. 'In'apitoo'f his adv'ance years. on. His Iecond wife was a faithlgss ooquette =__w1xo. covered. th` out mnxya . tojrehgad with shame and almost com- _ pletely deplted i_xis.coffers. `He had. ; _ to go to law withherrim or'd.4Ar-t0- ~ rid pf barf - Soon a.ft)arwa1'd he died.'-- ` 1'ha stories that he uaed- tg.._te`1l to , Lmuw his iuqsta were the cause of` all t T" h`f trouh1:u'. ` .` ` ' 6f`B&t`&1`i`&0*ajH~EEE`-Ei~1l&M.`r 4McElligott Sreigned- tin her stead, and rulad Castle Barnardwith the cruelty` `j and the -caprico of. o. tyrant who has been bonra slave. V . rm..." 1:\....._..L ...:a. -....._.u..;.. .n`._u'.-..- mom. [.0 spnng. ' -'8 "['-caxrbear with thee,` Cousin Rob- F; i art, he said at last. with my delibera.-` . 5 tion, and: mung thowords as_ it thpy! swere delicious. "On day thou`mlt._. o_om_o to an end of thy passions by 3 5 3 Int, and Castle Barnard willxbmmme, pgand thou wilt be forgotten." .* Thine. thou dia\'.'ilI" shouted Snnirn - :59. 5' > g "lfil took her to church," he mut- i tered in his heard. "she would give me sauna, and! James Bmjnardlwould never E rule in my stead." HA Hum? Tlininalf from his harsh." nd -rune Ln my sceauxj _ . ~ He flung himself from his horse. and marche=?d up to the astonishhd girl. 1 Will vm1~ take me ' for vdur hus- lmarcneu up to me asnomsneu gm, ` \Vi.ll vmr take me'for ydur hus band?"_ he said.-. - 'l'kn ah-"Q nvhn hhln nu uunnhiv-an D0n'l3~ SBJI.-1l1l16-v1l'-l'3l'3Gllv--\\v'-X9.~~(LIIU.-D6!- o a-were go,ne-Armstrong er'hm}&rmnized-aH-ehnt-aneLSman uouoeu ms ueau gravely. . "I heard it. It may he malice. He has set it afloat that Armstrong the counsellor tells him that the marriage i is nothing in law and the children. can- not succeed. It is not that madame is la Papist, -though there isoome such Iuw' [on tho statute-hook. We might look Ior`tl1:,1U to be repealed in time. -But iit 13 something of the French law, something about theapermisalon of tho parents. It) would. be strange if such n. thing should unmuko a. lawful mar- rin e, but. th fellow seems`sure.'.' will urn n Armnfrnmr and malt" nu e, nut. U1 Leuow seems sures: `_` will go 0 Armstrong and ask," and the squire, stretching his great, haxry arms for` his clothes. T16 was gtillrpala from the shock as much asl the recent bleeding. In... Ame-.. .'..m ....n;:..... u.. ....... n... vuv Auvvuu uLvuulu`- , The doctor said nothing. He was too wise a man! to try to k_ee the squire! ,g1ga.inslf. his will, and he alt that the suspense was more killing to the man tha.n any foolhzmliness could he. ,, .An hour later Squire Barnard stag- ered out of Armstrong's office with El aeerlike a. ghost. e flung himself into the saddle and turned for home. As hp want his horse's hoofs made the sparks; fly out of the. Stoness; and) as he `dashed up the street, frightening chi-l-l dren and upsetting barrnxvsgfor it was ' ,fz1lr-day--a shower of curses followed lhlm. I K nnunln nf mllnc frnvn 'l\nmo +111! umv 15'!- ' A couple of miles from `home the! way led him past the Inch Farm, Susan` |McEl1igott. his tenant's daughter was '-grinding` flour at 9. quern. Mechan- lxcully the.\squlre s eyes fell upon: her. Isho was as tall as himself, and splen- Tdidxy built. Her bare arms shone like! 5 rosy marble. Below the opening of her"! gbudice at`. the neck her_ full bosom rose landfall. Her. red hairwagz red-gold in llhe sun. and her downy skin was faintly bedewetl `with perspiration. ,'l`he squire -looked at her, and, than trembled all over with 9. . violent im- pulse. "If'I tool: hr to church." ms. mut- tnxiglogo. Vi v~ _ . ,. \ at thi; * um;-nac.ao . ;~ - V . ` . L "'h`*i. ~h`if; :a.; V -he * . anon. Bu-n_u-d at Cutla ggaoroord 5 T an-um: `IO t_ 19- o . . `N - W I min tiliod with the tnlnetl of I `Thyhan jut ooxooncogs the m H. mm mum ml mm, ` :""*9'~!'4 "~ d`B57ru7 iiifhii his phrk-laiid ahd hii :1 _ Unenlizhtaned mortal: harm pk, Mud d W - 1 ~ , muuhnnd m` `M; M M 2 . In , thought I] -1 , , 90 N *9 ohddhan thamsn the I _ nu Algmndsry hero. mere are few`3,,;pm,u_ .3` -4 `I, how 31 3'50 191! EM $934 1190 $0?! Offrom tho yindowa of which he _sur- o his 0Xp10i_tJ._tnd`xna.ny hm,soon ugemgooyod three oououo-.: and which had &; `and -unjoyoa the spectacle hugeiy inibcon his father: before him, and would < the ummgxioh pontoooime. hug thofbe his-ooryo after mm. -`no had the :. ' ~ Enron `ma bi he means an lmagimry .luid`.hungor 89 the house-liunzor for" 1 ' ehnracbtar. Ila Ilourishpd in !esh*and_hi3 qwn possossioxmg He was 'iucr_e}- It h1o_pd.'and tho pantomime did norpgas~`1!31! proud. under himoush exterior. of 1: `ant anything_mdret.hnnomete sketch}!!! mm and hinwa." He was as red-; ndranmrea. He belonged, wo;*`1- b1u8}erinc.'_overbearin mlilfige yarn told by the German news[gapersj: dd50m(;5,hLi y(;m hint t%16.Bl'tb1'i: . ` ` . i e , 1` ~ , , ' ; sho om: oE.tho_ most ancient families ot;J1endsmd`3] '1' `h` `;t S_ _ H 5q .Gatjmany'..oand hiavdescendants gav tog mm d F ` . 9" _ `m F 3` _ Hanover and Brunswick many"dila3wm1 1; M nfut.tfl:m.' and t.hg9; tilnguishoci statesmen. He was born in: n mum 0 ma when Wards I Q: , him. held! him amun whosa will wis mo . ' ' ' -5 .. .- `n W m`?g'{'t dm'f"` f Bf_ d_;born_ to override. the wills and the;1. uxwardor. He was eduiated mtln o h _ . . . 9 in mm` mm- `H the `young! nomeqlfl (slot the weak. irsgdogs` and his. bf his tim, d h `~ ghorsea knew the lash of his whip. butgf` 50 an W 9 ha '33 3 South lnvml him witlml an, ............L'.. 1...); = 4 " llUll.I16 neI1(uI_1g: auove quu. M "Too cholenc. my mend," smd the ` physician. "You must learn to 1: ep qmet. This time I have averted a t: of bleedilig. but next time--I am not sure how next time will go." "Vm. I......A ...I...a- 1... ....u .x....a..... an ` - Holmes bending: above him}. , 1; no mo once caught. mm by the `throat, James Barnard would have had gnmall chance of ever succeeding to `Castle Barnard, but hr this time tho; . fine gentlemen who had been watchin g I the scene with lazy amusemenmhough I ;7 it tiyuo to interposo. and he was caught [ iby a. dozen strong hands and dragged! Lockward-out of `the ,room.' Robert} iBa,rnard remembered no more till he. ;awoko some hours later and found Dr. "Tod cholarin. mv friend" nm'r1 Hm Kauu Lpou mm 136 mrgouen." _ ~ Thule, thou devil 1" shouted Squujo Barnard. his eyes startin from then: Iockets. A,`fAn*d what 0 my bonny gladet" ,T..m.m n...........:'\.:_..-.: - .......I L. vfgm twuu_ k!aw li In `E vi` mg . M` , would ammo ns Ianicthasnt s3`B`1f"` ?"."``~3 7 ``$ Vvnttr k Th?--trt thftved fi`f;I%:smi`$ :"3s';.-`i `."* "' '7 W ":`3%`w.=`f:g%.tm2ma Nt'1tfter}h .' V:V -.squ(i roa1`aax9x'fra and hit: $m"$e.1$:%-_- `-,,,`{V '`" '` W ` W " ""*"3- ATM twmw `annex: { . 1a*n::li?:`!h:1?$3 .T!h6* tech other. and both were ln~ iwlsnm nezxugoubin-e him, a boy, T . hm` s`3i `B"d '95 But alasha he ow Vi;1{`;h;*33n"'gng:' - -1m!ul,tIft;>r;hooa a want in _hia mg: r:u - 3 '" ff" Ielf. 318 was qu1_tg_gent_la _and in_ _ - '1 x ED311113 (am which .hn1Ix Inn .._g .L._; _,,, I urlumpntnt mwoe tnut > almost mm- he grew wilduaand more savage. Ho `ldonbd him- `His-ill-luck continued, and J 9 pl: ed his},-ards amid a shower of` 30c: and his insults 6 thennan ob-j iposite increased, so that James Bab .;*nard" veins nwpilatl in his foreheid, hi! lip worked nd(Into_hia little gx_'y'.=, Zoggs-there cam: 3 gronjah- light-lxko 't at in` the even of I beast. whnn he in? )u.n uyn yuunuu 5uLI(lLIlU_lll.I lI_I:UD 31:0] 5 . as-there groniah lnght-likes` it eyes of 9 me: when he is 'nb to am-imp. ` : L%tlf!1.t'oI3 I apn ` . "1'. -can km:-lgvri uo}3`c9ur:'3 *9 -;. ?u`.`:`. }`32.`? dm' knomy [,3 I amid 101 would! hnnmnd hum v.mm`%..'. cw ;iiui1a"En'Fn"c`' `" o'o`` "1"` 311981` `I06. whxch Ind`: 100 _o its-lump mt malice that, almost mad- Idmmd him` 'nh.ILln4-Ir I-nnnrmd and ' woulilafi ti: tin. bo;?ipr;_:'jA3h9?'a::m?u'%19;9'. `A' `V""T`" ,,1 1 W... w \-vcA'1Auu~ Luu vvum auu Luu,1aaar' , .H` - `W dm~d `mhgrighls of I-lis'dogs his? 7 James Bornardhlssed a word be- Ireat like all young noblesghomwknew lash. Ofzhis `ip but}.ween'his`teeth at whichthe other man m- 3-ml 'h9"h_"?'\3 5'm `loved him withal. his servants held ,',,tb` 1ao?,(eE1aI;d331;:1d'aaF 05,03 [I,l,1,(1)i 59 11698139 3 P888 in `hf! 5l" i 0` bmihim h0I1(t37.f5tV,:'BlthOugl) his face in the in the arena. when be him lost much xT'd-_mWk5'f'B7_5'ViCk-" JH13`d`,"s'tobley:_xi` and` the cattleehyre was aaib-1d "51 f13.th `Fab f 3" ' `terminal character and singular inlel-`good 9,3 3 high wind_ v lp`'- *9-I with `W "1 `d W! , .. , _ * he spran at 11` can . ligence made him prominent. Tho_ fhere was one he was never rough} If he nd oriseeencaught him by the Dulce of Brunswick `was phamied wilh;witl1--his French wife. She 'w.'is little, ; thrbat. him. andavrhen he wars 20 years old he grind rnergyr as a squirrel, with llright. :.';`g`tli`e ;`g`J l_3f l$1:"b:_5;`; 1iiI1;% HES : bfmei 8Ll811l`m1I!t In the W88 T981`: 3 "W0 93 93: ml. l`1`< W m~1',fine 3 ment of Russian cuimssiers, of w},i(.1, nor of uppeul that went to 0n"s heart, scene amusement though : . - :Sh h S Ii ' in 1'f rk ti. e was caught. the Empress Anna. u.fter\\urd mndelunija ioslnos] 0; mrte t5{*l:i:Irm> ii; by ow drama 5` 90101181. Muncllall-`sen Was 811 SXCGH ~~ ' ` ' 5 .room.' Roberti. `lent officer. He ,w`zis` conspicuous in1 1:`mi` (0 llimv 0!` II0?~iN?7-.,bY 11imBq.rnard he!" him _`ampaig_m against the `Turks }\\'lUJ her little brown huml i`n his great 2 vivke argmehlioursbleterifapd V iwherein, he displayed brilliant unn,;P3' ` Perched 0 hm chm-'u`.m WW ` ` " "' . poring in his ear some 'il}ll.')Ct`.l]t jest, p1;;s`(i}3a$E1E%oumn3;ug`T;:;l saidktgg 3 ' W `1""""`-'"an which he would shout his big laugh (ll t t h e t d ' ' i 116 . 1 11110 8V SVCI` B "7' `_At 1351' 1,19 3 t m.dt Hind swear that there was never such blltnext time-I' not sharmlng .Livnmn`la Y named Jaco-la. -F, V sure how - I I ' ~ `I Jane von_. Dunten. Thercuvon he. Q _ "You heard what he said. doctor?" `1 V ihandoned the military riirecr and re~ The. bab"`sh."'nd. kw R9b``t B` n"d- Th d.tr 1 `mad to his country seat , witehing hoys--solemn, nodded his head gravely. 1 brown-skinned. children. _ hi -`*."_d It_'3.'3~Y m,- .35 (SP6 go,ne--Armsu'ong the mcHrrmnged~aj4Hh&t--aaeLSuaan mtt iminrned-' `in her stead. nmi ~roclxn-no 'chiIdun. of the French ylf. The Int Jud to car zworltl IE5 Inherited from his fathanl curioqsly enonghythe love of the land. ` Jud` 1!: was hm harmless delight to fapond dayameasuriu `it with lnstrn-.~. ` Jnents, andafterwnr a uaaklng colored I ;ma of it. 2Atthe schoo raartnsthulbclbnged Millet &`2fz;`3? 3i`;`3`i`.F`fJ.}`f. : 33 ` "1 V an- ;hood his mmd rav quite gentle and in %:'a`;.:.::e';z*2.:,:;:=.:,::i.;a""::*`i*;.: !` htmlto taks his place Among other `men. on ' the busineaa of this ='mak'mg-aomet1JiL1B, that ihould enable K I houses of the . rint Ha would mmn Imagine: an nu-_ ) L IJEVB FLIJBQ V110 EW6e [S 01 E118 ONIIIZO . - - lowersu * ' ;- ,, Ldrifted o'er bloabms o_ropio ' -bu. hlkm. . _ . .- And I bring 'yotw tum drqam and the` pa `ease. _ ` . , Of summer Jnndas a;nd'sdut:11 ern `sea__.-__ 1 . .'m't`:rm uunm 0'ervn`unny savannahh aid iukga1gt;`? mm 1! .xroI:~pouu\g ; 5 . fr mam=5;3uo :_ : V:.%m:nx uIovLromL;.mvi~nAtm+Jxu = .A..-., J ,v-um wavu u wvn_s_1_v__ I.Bip[1`a V int3'1"1fep .weh'e'ra -you hear the H uuu wuv nuwuvn uuzvusa. ;u.uvu no mg tootsie passed. V A . I have sm thrdugh thg-forest". wide and Dome. ' ` -And bout my vqi1Lre,_}y.jt;1);_L;}';'>_g'entle11 tone. ~ ` - 0! restless lakes that plashnnd fret, On tibe Iilsouiig rocks, arau-nd them" set ._7....w -. . .. J --.---. .- .9.-.4 1"-[,hfni1i3.1V'I1d_`MrV A=`Gbat_e Iternly; hm;-di1--;,you '30 his dune Mound rinmket: " -~: ; - .-I n g`o.\re,it_ to uie.ypI;u_alt. . . Z051?) . . `me hbriagb oftne go1JdenxV\veat.- 4` _ - THE SOUTH`. The -child oi ne`er-endi.ng summer I. V Born in mm deems of a somthern sky. L have damped my pinion in fragrant showam. use uuv mu pvuv uwu` \u use maul. uuu ` _ Morn`g9gx`1?Bti vein: I Nixie blown `aside. ` Ah__sh:mgg11ty_ sto1e.o'ar the silver I am panyea wins the pplas bu` L ooea.n a breath. I havb dashed the mom the ` lmvn ox-man. an ` ww_aoreaIr.:~y . :\ . `AMI bung you, Ix-eodoxn from hopoleas , 09mm. Md It,N.nst..li.t : A ;W" n::":?`wa""7"Jf*`?????`?* `f*9._'-Ft * \YI1_8 avauaole. ! The advent of the dynamo and the lmotor o ned a new and wider sphere of ueefu ness for water power. It gave to it somethingwf the mobility of which had tied it` down to the banks of the rivers and `streams. The water wheel gave place to the turbine, and electrical transmission has carried `the silent energy to distant cities. and the scattered centers of industry. And who shall place a limit to the distance that may be covered? The recent de- velogiments oi electrical science point to te pgssibility of tmnemittin the [steam power. and unwound the chains lstored energy" of ounrivers an \ve;-l ':e::a_.1s% iovaist gist-anees with but a trifling less; an with the improve-_ pect in this comparatively new branch of engineering. we may look for its successful, competition with steam in districts far removed from the source at which the power is generated. When 1 this time shall come it is quite conceiv- -' able that Niagara will be depleted of `its waters. if the eu_tho_rities are so utilitarian as to allow it. - ments. which analogy teaches us to ex- ' THETsoN'G 61? THE WINIDS. . < . p `G '1`1H[E.WEST." '_ Fx'om- the of the west I - 001118. come, V . ` . In the heart otf that sum.fse_t I makg my.` Emma 2 -lll VH8` 1l&X'E 0: H13 SUIDSEP 1 I11&K 111] ` rome; : x A V ,. I have f ' vly blown nver praries vast, And the shadow warms. rowed as my foofatehs massed. ` -. um unetprusounng rocxs, arou-no. mom` i . 59 , - ` '. _I' bringa_-R1019. p._l:QmiBev.' and hope; and`: z `. . ' V , IIQVB l1!LI!1[18(l my Dl'.ll 1-0115 In Il'&3l`I1U showers. V A M I, have rifled the sweets of the orange lowarsr. . M M p[ul_id. n1z:mlI_3 .`'.dar.'Yoq1tq_l_d ` mjt H!.1in thl}"lHI_BCi0n3.l`_bQ5xH,I)d 1 " Mr he'wrd- ins - MI `9M.:i6ay 1 `M: 1` W I; to uittr Juntgk t t_a;t.*ql1 ` ~VtVo_r;'my- `j l -Efre the iwt bale star of the night hm}! come . ; , `."\ r "" s No Liam to the Distance 91' lllectrlal . Tran:/alulon. ; It is stated that du_ring.e recent in- V . terview in Canada Lord Ke1via"asazi": ' I ed_hie belief that the time would come : when the greater part, if not-"all, of ` , the waters of Niagara would be util- ized for industrial purposes; and that E on being asked if he would not regret ` I I the. loss of the grandeur and beauty " of the falls wlctli would result. he stet- ;ed the}: in slew of the vest industrial :benefit to he gained, he would not re- ,%gret it. Whether. the distinguished ; ; scientist was correctly_ reported or not, [there are good grounds for believing ` that the future will sea: the new. or * `rather newly developed ,aource of en- ergy, utilized for industrial power purposes to a. degree that will make `lit only lessuniversal than coal and the steam engine. Time. was when wa.-` ter was the leading source of energy for the power necessary to drive the machinery of mills and fictories; but the cumbersome and otherwise unset- istactory nature of the old under or overshot wheel,49.nd-the necessity for` locating the factories where the power was generated. wasa severe drawbaeir to its usefulness. The introduction of steam. with its advantage of being gen- erated. wherever the iactorymight be eitueted,~led to the disuse of water power in almost all cases where coal was available. The advent of the (Ivhnmn and the ~ tuunarart pnnsunmanusx V cum {child muss `thwtho um-Id <-denarlpnr hlived amt dun bfgn its tinybrqnth '.lckamd`out. ,. For was tM,n gums silent; and the mat up . l-5-thickly the soldiers "tho 3 ~rockinf- `omen ' had bclbpged to the 5 children of the French wifa. Th; Int gum or it. `At the schoolhouaes of the din; riot he would come begging an qr- , chm to harry his strange tools for hxm ` over miles of hog and mountain. 1 He was the last of the Barnard: of * `Castle Barnard. `ma AGEV or WATER rowan. we aaanea we Iowa orealtzw I hhima vnm. f1 1iTFn`i'ii1'i'i"s6 lA;lIi1iachuaenh when "alw;u ys. `po;'1ul'ur "in .G,orman3'r,s' Hie old domain at Bgden- `werder is 3121!! preserved.-an a place of v y.-|In..: ..;....{... ... ..1 1.:..`...'.;:....-n......` ...a..-..