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Show mi- lorx - r v KEdisrEK. Hrfldr I'ubilkliiuu EI'HKAIM, : uMfaaHy. UTAH. : For person! to acknowledge alighted or "looked tbuin-clv- down11 FOIi UlTiAL I!1;a1U;1!S, 'ALUAELE INFORMATION THE FARMER. Spinach es upon Top-Dro- ss Live Is conclusive evidence thut they con- ily Irawthe attention FOt Bumblefoot in Poultry ns Pays Profit In Stock Expense of Evergraana. soim-tody'- s 1 mt-fe- h Mi-m- s ur s William T. Sim-dlr- of pm1 a view of offensive foreigners the Americun constitution is defective because, so far as the administration of justice is concerned, tiie states are supreme. Crimes of every sort save a few against the United States, such as counterfeiting, smuggling, etc., are dealt with by stale law, and the United States government has no more to do with thum than the government of Slant has. This system has proved very satisfactory to Americans for more than a hundred years and. If they con stand it tho pcoxde of Europe will be compelled to accept tho situation whether they like it or not. 1C I Tub statement is made by an authority who has looked into tiie matter, that there are more women artists in London, Paris and New York than there ore men engaged in the same calling and that tiie women are making morq monqy than their mule competitors. The roasdns given are that the men adhere too closely to tho principles of art, ns the term applies to painting, and do not enter any of tho avenues brandling from its legitimate trend, while women tuke advantage of tho opportunities of all branches, such as designing, drafting, illustrating stories and articles for jiopulur publications anil arranging decorations for the household. TVr Tub instinct of is stronger titan any sentiment as to the freedom of America as an asylum for the oppressed of all nations. Tho manner in which tho generosity of the United States bus been abused by foreigners is all tho apology which is reThe ulicn quired for its modification. powers which have flooded our shores with jwiqien and criminals have linally compoUed the United States to draw the lino in her own defense, and while it inay not be too lute to savo our laid from tho evils which have resulted from unrestricted immigration it is certainly not to early to apply a moral as well as a physical test to all loraign-er- s seeking citizenship in this country. Some one gives those directions for Take time. It making life happy: is of no use to fume or fret or do us tho angry huiisckciqier who has gut hold of tho wrong key and jnishtw, hakes and rattles it a tout the lock until both are broken and the door is still unlocked. Tho chief secret o! comfort lies In nut suffering trifles to vex us nnd in cultivating our undergrowth of small pleasures. Try to regard present vexations as you will a month lienee. Since we cannot gvt what wo like, let us like whnt we can get. It is not riches, it is not poverty, it is hiinuin nature that is the troublo. The world is like a looking-glasLaugh at it and it laughs back; frown at it and it frowns back. Angry thoughts canker tiie mind and dispose it to the worst tcmicr in tho world that of fixed inalieo and revenge. It is while in this temper that most men become criminals.' s. i wilt must sell calces, colts ami yearlings. There's your chillin', lio and buy iind pay a fair price for t lie stock and keep it until M or 4 years old. Yes, if mi inclined, you may include pigs and sheep. In order to make money by this route jour farm must in- - in condition, ix.: Thrre must he plenty f past lire, meadow or hay, ami the bins ami cribs full of oats ami corn. This necessitates tlmt, witli t lie intention of jairsuing the course recommended, you must take a year to get ready. All, say you, tlmt requires capital. IMj you know of liny business which doc not require ciijh-- t al? No nt lu-- r way t ban labor. That may to all the capital you have, iiini it nmj-- not be agreeable to invest that way. Itut, to return In our subject. I luive never known a man who had good judgement of values, who studied the market retains, nml wlio persistently followed tiie course indicated, bin made money, and in the long run rich. There is still another condition, lie must never lie obliged to sell until bis stork is class condition. When you are ready to sell and shape, your stork is in first-clalarge, fat and handsome, keep the stork on your plaee and the buyers will come io you. First class stork does nut go begging; it will sell and for s prices, too. notwithstanding the syndicates or combines. The syndicate ami other butchers have niade contracts which must lie met ami sometimes the must will he for then) to fare. In siicb a case prices will go iii nml the boot will be on the other leg. if you are prepared. ss first-clas- Expense of Evergreens. ns an objection ExiK'iise is urged 1.1 rx IN NEW lly Major MwNxinxra. ! Mrs. Markham was smiiiiiuned to the presence uf her miutrr in the lilirary. It was a stormy night. The rain tottered againat the lenira the thunder grumbled and the lightning flashed without tiie great elms Lent xml surged umlerthe tierce winds sometimes the low grumblings of the thunder would eexse, to give place to a sudden rriksii which came down usm tiie earth like the rear of wane concealed artillery. Such u crash hurst over tiie nif of the munition as Mrs. Markham the library iliair ami entereil the presence of her master. ller face was ghastly jwle as she stood tofure him. Oh, leter, what a terrible night!" site exi'luiined ilromiiiig down upon the floor beside him anil resting her head againat the old mane knees. It ia indeed. Martha, an awful night," and the Isniy hands of old Dillmi wandered over the head of the housekeeper with every sign of fondness. Here," he said, stretching out liis hand to a decanter near, taste a drop of this brandy ; it will do you good." The wiauau drank the lirandy, and then firing to her feet, she tient over the old Sian, ami, strange to relate, pressed a fervent kiss mi liis wrinkled brow. The face of Peter Dillon was Softened as he gazed iqsin tiie woman Sore pun lute, looked nut from bin eyes, and met a warm ami sweet rcajxuine from the wuniau at hie s. dear, if ynu continue this mule of exiaf-eu- tr much longer." 41b, I am very well you nee I keep myself occupied," miutuig to a nearly lirture on the ease, in her Cuxidetrd painting-nsim- , the dm of which was t'isiie and look at it, ami tell wiile open, me if you admire it," and the fair girl arose and lrd the way into tiie studio, where a nuintor of isuiitingsiiiiahed aud unfinished were laying against the walla. It waa an xld looking place that which Mrs. Markham entered. A iiunilirr of models in plaster w ere scattered alxiut the aiartment, and on the lusgnificent stinted walla were hung some rare ger of art wiiii'li hail Iren presented to her hy friends who hail licaed them up in their Eunqicau tours. On a lung talile lay llsts and lmishee in great atondanre. and siueezed color flaska were scattered almnt amid shmhi of rauvos and bits of si.tebanlA covered on Isith sides witli strange and well executed designs. lhsiks of designs of rare value, 'foreign works holographs, ami of art gave indicalioiui Hist the (Juecn of the studio was an iinlustrioiis student; aiui the conqilcted jiaiiitiiigs. semvs of wliirh lay stout against the walls, tallies, on the Hiss', and piled together in the it corners of the large and ilcasunt apartment. To aay thut Mrs. Markham waa astounded as she witnessed these evidences of Kate Dillon's wonderful skill with lie lirufch and H'lieil, would, by no means, convey the feelings with wliicli she looked (iM-n- side! What :t range revclxtion is tliinf tot the iiognf of our story tell. There was a muse of severul moments liefore eitlier sja'ke sgiiin. At last the old man raid in u low torn' of voire; Well, Martha, how are you getting on have ymi given her dif-fem- " Yes. Peter, thi is the sixth time that 1 liiivc niiministeied tiie iiwder. uml it ie working splendidly ; in two ir three weeks she will Is- as plastic us nitty in your hnuilior mine uml 1 have no fears but v hut die will do as you wish. Then you inii- -t hurry up jour arrangements, for I will not dine udininiatcr the mtion lunger than the time already s)ieritimi." She ilia-- not susjNH't anything" returned the old gentleman in the same low lie' the 1 - alout. anything! Imjswsibic. She lays it all to her eontiuiit'd wiiich ly the hy, hel me t ut. grin-rall- 1 three-quar'er- ng a well-mixe- air-tigh- In lim e weeks time, you say. she will la' ready f "Yce. surely in that time if nothing hap- Pena to interfere. And tlmt reminds me by the liy, that she lias received a letter fiimi New llanqwhiiv, with an invitation to visit there; it ia from one of tier ecliiail fri.'ii.U, Shu will call ujsm you to allow her to uecejit the invitatiiai. You must ryw." Of enurse of course hut she will doulith'SH take on it osiaideraliiy, alut won't sliej" 1 think not. I will administer a at than usual which will teinl much to neutralize her spirit it.iigi-rilns- e ition." opi:'I hnt is ' j ' , tot Martha wliat if ttore alwuM ba a discovery of tbiaP Have ms fears, Peter, we are safe in tlmt resjx'ct ami that reminds me why did you give Walter that check fur Jo.OliO this aftennxai t" I had to give it to him he ie in some money tmuble or anotlier. tiie result of his gambling, no doubt. 1 trust that it is no more. I wouldn't have giveu it if I could have helird r.ivw-lf- , you may tie- Jieinl. But how did you learn it T 1 was at the diHir," replied listening . Mai-tl,- well nsillj-- ecu- The old man smilAl and ilai-tlithm i'd: You must cease giving him money; (mly deiqien our tiimbles. He wood remain mure at home it is only for a few weeks, ami tlien well thru lie'll Imve 1li'iity to wiuaiuler, ami time enough to do it in. liut be total remain more at a l'il have a talk with him. I have no doti lit he will see that it ia to hia interest to do so." Here the old nun paused for a moment and looked irresolutely into the face of the woman tofnre him he for a moment ami tlien again he licsi-te.ti- nl !wk.. We nre we rTiie getting into no no danger wliat we are doing, Martha, are master mind of the dialsJieal xelicuw against the haipinese of Kute Dillon in tlmei' wonts were fully displayed. Tint natural weakness of l'cter Dillon Ln-shone fully forth. A grim smile tiie hard firm countenance of iwesed over as she answered slow'y Hotting into danger. lVter." the wnumn's tinigue always took on a strange teinier-nes-s as she uttcreil his name No no fear uf tlmt ; 1 have bin tivi guanlini 1 am security itself it is icily Walter 1 fear to Walter you must tell nothing, it is not safe, he is not to lie depended Uxm and it is for that reason I have my eye and car at the dunr when lie is with you." Fo the conversation of this strange pair continued into the night. The thunder rumbled without. The lightuing flashed over town aisl city, and in the noise and light cif all in the very presence of the wrath of (iml, villains dotted and traded human lives away! Cnir-wSB. s Y. MASKRAM IS SrarSlSRD AT WRAT BHB or KATuaaixa rAixTRa'a STrmo. aka sue dillos. thr The change, though gradual, in the health and X'msial amwarance of Kate IMIloti. Iiecame more ami nxire aiparent; even the servants, wlnm she encountered nisv and tlien took notice of it. and iqxike uf it to Mrs. Markham, who only relied that it was no more than natural. What ran ynu exiiecL she would aay, When she cimfinee herself entirely to her room, not even taking a walk in the grounds, than which, there are mine more exclusive. Why, elie won't even the fact walk down to the dining-nssnia Kate is sulky. I suggested to her. tot yesterday to rale out with Mr. Walter, amt do you know she said she had not the least desire trv. I also apoks of sending for Dr. Henninglno tot she would have none of him in fart, I do lx it know what 1 can do for the girl I know that she ia moping her life away, Imt what can one dot" ami the servants echoed, Yes, what can (sis ller eoiixin Walter was aehlnm at hornet though this feet was not known to Kate, amt even if it bail twen. it ia hardly probable that site would have run the risk of encountering him. aa he might come upon her at any nxsnenL Kate knew herself that she waa not wtll; but as she felt no sickness, only a atwnge laxeituiin, which she attrilmted to lariness and the warm weather, she twk nobeed of the pallor uf hercheekiA but a; lay back day after day In her easy chair, gazing from the window aud wondering at the euqitinesa of her Ufe, aud where it all would end! Klie was sitting thus one ilxy when a kms:k sounded on the iluur and Mrs. Markham entereil. her witli a languid smile, Kste even up ami ofleml her a chair, umi Martlia nnticed that she actually seemed leased at her presence. 1 haven't seen you fora long time.Mra. Markham where have you lieeii P At hmne msitinually, my ilear; Imt it's mi wonder you've not seen me ymi keeji yourself so closely confined to youra(i't-ueutYou will iuiure your health nv nc CIIA1TKK IV. CUXriKL'Ell. On night it wan aUmt eleven e'cluck to raising evergreens. It might have lieeii urged hh such years ago, Imt tho tlllll'. 'Susis-i-skill of propagating this class of trees lms lsronie great, anil it is more j in', ably known how to grow thrill from the seed. This lias eheaeiird them and brought the planting of evergreens within the reach of everyone who has any hold on the soil. s Tiie price of a hundred ten Bumblefoot In Poultry. years ago will now buy a thousai d Uumlilefoot, or scaly leg, is due to The younger they are bought t lie the presence of very minute parasites clfeuper they nre. All antiquated to which migrate from bird to bird, es- the contrary notwithstanding, there pecially during the night at tiie roost-place- ia no easier, nicer, more satisfactory and inex tensive work than transplantSoak the legs in warm wutcr ing young evergreens. All cost in as warm as tiie band can stand it evergreens now is time and labor in and thereafter rub into tbc scaly parts transplanting mid trinsjiortation if a good coating of green or soft soup, gottuu from distance. ami the list Of now show thnt these hrtvc Hcpent this soaking and application growers been reduced to a minimum. At every morning for a week. Then with prices which growers offer them now the lmiulle of a teaspoon carefully re- anyone having any enthusiasm or inmove by degrees, day by day, more clination toward tree planting should and more of the scales, but so that not ignore evergreens. i he foot ia not wounded or in tlio Notes of the Dairy. least Hindi raw. If necessary eoak All milk should be strnincij imsome more ns nt first. When thus as it is drawn. nmrli as possible has been removed mediately nfter Pure cold water should to ullowed or that the leg has become reduced nearly to normal sixe, apply once a in qiiaiitilieslimitedonly bv tlm cow's day during three successive days,- a capacity and ilesire to tlriiik. a thorough good cout of balsam- of Milk is 't ter for being kept over Peru, and eight ilnya thereafter re- night in small quant it ics rather than before. Hie this as lust remedy pent in one vessel. a large quantity balsam should not bo washed warm weather In all milk should be off. if nfter another eight days nny undue soreness of tiie legs should cooled by the tcnqiernttire of the be npiNircnt, apply once daily so long atmosphere, after it has been aired, as it may seem necessary, a coat of but not before. vaseline. 1 hiving the treatment 'the The oils of tho various kinds of birds should be kept from wet or niiiihlv ground. The poultry bouse grain fed to dairy cows have very should be thoroughly scrniied anil much to do with the quality of the denned out as well ns the nest boxes. butter, fott oilseed, while giving an These latter, ns well ns tlm roost jug increased llow of milk, rich in butter polim should be treated with scalding fat, makes the butter greasy anil hot water, and so should the floor, sticky, tints nnd bran give good oils walls nnd ceiling of tbc lamltry bouse. for butter, but the liest is the oil of If this latter is not convenient or corn. To the general use of corn in easily aivomplixlied in n sutlicieni ly feeding dairy cows in the West is due thorough intuiner every nook, corner to n great extent the fine llavor of mid crevice should be given it coat of Western butter. hot lime wash. The dirt removed Insect Poisons. from the imul try house uiul the conThe powder is sifted llKi.l.EuokK. tents of the nest boxes should be carefully collected mid burned. If the on alone or mixed one part to till of roosting Hiles arroldnud full of crack, Hour. With one gallon of water one- it. is best to put in new ones, which totiiid is mixed for spraying. should lirst lie given n coat of tnr mid quarter Paris (Jukkn. With BO pounds of dried. The floor of tin poult ry house flour from to one as well as the nest boxes should to pound is mixed and applied by sifting cleaned out nt least once every week or by a blower. The sa me amount of nnd some coni ashes dusted outlie tlm insecticide to 40 gallium of water floor mid into the nest boxes iMiieatli is used as n spray. a fresh wisp of straw. I ms i on Pinri.K. To SO pounds of Hour from one quarter tooue-lml- f Pays. Ktiud is added mid This It 1ms lieen the custom with us to is applied with a sifter or blower. to imul the cattle manure direct to tiie With 40 gallons of water, as it is made, amt the pound is mixed for spraying. grass-laniCarmoi.w Ann. A solution of one longar we follow tin prnct ice the more in IDO of water is used against part cvrtain we are that in no other way parasites on domestic animals and can a farm be more rapidly improved. their bams and shells: also on surface Iy no nianipulalioii can manure to of limits and among the roots in the made richer in 1 lie elements of fertility ground. Hisi i.ruiPF. Carbon. For use in than when first products 1. Then why the ground aof'quantity is mured or store it and risk the danger of waste injected among the roots which art from exhalations nml leaching? Ity being infected. insects Against applying in its fresh eonrse state we damaging stored grain or museum get nil the plant nutrition there is in material n small quantity is used in it. and in addition have the benefit of an t vessel. it as a protection to grass roots in winter, nml a slid ter from the scorchFarm Notas. ing heat of summer. Year by .year Early hatched chickens are the best our fields increase their yield of corn and grass other crops nre of second- for laying and for breeding; select the ary importance with us inn this dairyi- liest and keep them. the ng region. When we There is much in knowing how to we were almost alone in it, feed poultry to the best advantage ns mt gradually our neighbors have been stock on the farm. any it and the irig invariably adopt system, shows its advantage in the increased Many farms will have no pigs and productiveness of the farms. I can lambs as disturbing elements this seanot imagine n farm so poor thnt, by son. In some cases a good reason is stocking it to its catuicity nnd applying the immure to t lie surface as fast evident the plngne recently for the rh made, it can not hernpidly increas- first lack; and occasionally one is jusI have seen tified in harringoiit the lambs. Many ed in productiveness. very thin land, with apparently no general farmers nre likely, as a result, grass mi it, treutcil through winter to to dixturlied" also, in roundiiigup with the manure from the stables, thcyear, to make income and outgo wns so heo-v- Hint lv llioncxt-fliitummeet. Top-Dressi- TAIJC OF FACTORY EXVUXIX ell ever-green- Is the A to' . Profit In Live Stock, There are always farmers who -- sider themselves inferior, and it matSpinach. ters not whether they receive the A spinach lasts lint a short time it in kitchen in or the slight is inrcsmiry to sow it frequent ly. Jl highest social circles. is so hardy that it may be put ill the Tolstoi's socialistic community in triiiind very early. It grnns rapidly liuNiia has gone to pieces because of ind is soon ready for use. Tiieground thu continuous wrangling of its iiiciii-be- i. should lie made very rich, and the It is easy to picture a commu- seed put ill drills one foot apart and an inch deep, though tiny do well nity of angels on paper, but in prac- win-1sown broadcast and mvcri-- a tice it has always proved too much for depth import ioiuil to tlirir size. nature human to poor accomplish. Tin: liii-- leaved andllir huge round varii-tu-Iv the event of another Eurojiean leaved hiiiiai'li 'i'ln- - New for siiuucli ihinliiig. war the frugal and acquisitive instinct lami for suniiiii-r- , and the prickly of liritish trade would incline strictly for winter, tiie one withstanding and exclusively to selling arms and drouth, and the other hardy. The foriui-- r is much used in New Zealand munitions to all combatants with ami has lieeome extensively cultivatand sublime indifference neutrality ed us s kind ot spinach risen here. The so long ns the cash balance was satisirickly lias triangular, arrow-headefactory to the seller. The tories hare eaves. There is also a Savoy variety shown lively sympathy with this kind the wrinkled leaves reseinhiiiig cabbage, and the Yirolluy, which is perof international ethics. haps the newest sort, with very large, thick leaves. In the west not a few creameries exSpinach, though so unlike iuappear-umv- , ist in regions favorable to the growth is n near relative of the lieetand of sorghum. To creet an annex and tin- - mangel wurtel. Every year spin-ncto iiieiva.--c in popularity. provide it with the eoinplcto Installa- The market garileiiei', of course pretion of the sugar mill, would serin to pares t he around and sows Ills seed in be the dictate of expodienry in not a the fall. Then is no reason why the in few installers. The force of the farmer wlu-- he makes his llie spring should not haw huls of would be to need enlarged, creuincry spillllell, ns it requires little skill to by the employment of an expert siigur-boil- eiiltivnle it with sihvi-ss- . It is well to for the sen-o- n, but no ntlnr give it n iiluic, us it skilled labor would be required. to grow rapidly to develop the sileell-leu- t tenderness of the leal. After the TllE progress made by the wnrlu spiniieh is ipiiekly mid well grown it should not lie sHiilisl in the cooking. during the past hundred years in the The leaves may lie pullisl from the appliance of scientific truth to ull stalks, washed in mid water ladled classes of human activity hits lavn la or g() minutes, then drained dry in a eolatidi rehopjssl lint: in greater than in ull tho preceding cen- quite a wooden bowl returned to the smtin- turies combined. The aehiovcineiits sin ami well heated and seasoned, even of the last fifty yours have lava then dished in it hot dish nml garnishso marvelous that nothing upjienru im- ed with slices of lull'll hoiled eggs. is the simplest and one of the possible in tlio fuuiro. Thera seems This to ho no limit to tho potency of mail in liest ways of serving this early and very desirable vegetable, but it may subjugating to his use and service the hIso to pivpansl a la creme, moulded dements of tho physical world. v scr veil on toast or with eggs. vr as I'outed wiili shite ' This woman, tlosigli only a housekeeper, was no mean bulge of art. She hud torn in houses which ixuitaiued fumie of tiie liest laiutings in the laud, and had fp'iiifiited many galleries of art, where time and taste could well to cultivated so that when she gazed upon the scattered efforts of Kate Dillon's genius, she could hanily realize that this was the girl whose ttiU she was graduslly undermining, anil wlnste determined nature she hail so ilanneil to destroy. One after another alie examined tiie toautiful laiidseajiea natural and xieal, as the fair girl exhibited them, giving vent to enthusiastic exjuvssions of surprise and delight. One after another she looked at mill, and stream nnd tree at uioiiiitain scenes, at valleys fair ami tinted skies; at fairy with here cottage and rugged and there the portrait of some dear ami fur sway echisil-frieii-d rach picture only adding to her surprise and delight at length she could contain herself no longer Why, my dear, yon have a true genius for art these isiiitinge are worth hundreds of dollars with a reputation behind they would to worth th ousanila you have indeed wonderful genius!" The astonished dame gazed at her xrith eyes shining witli admiration, and. for the time, entirely forgot that die was platting against the happiness pei'hai the life of this innocent child of genius. f!o Mariam Deveneut used to aay," returned Kate quietly. She often aud. indeed. that if my riches took to themselves Wings and flew away that my bruah would to my resource and fortune. Ami aha ejsike truly, child. You liava indeed a rare resource; and heaven only knows" she continued in an undertone how soon yon may need it!" It is a pity that all women have not some such means to fall tock upon I mean women of wealth and position, who, when misfortune cranes upon them, find themselves stranded and incapable," said Kate. It ie indeed, if such were the eaeo there would be leas misery in the world, and more hope for society, replied Mai tlia, in a thoughtful tone, with her grey eyre bent upon tbs pale and beautiful face of her eouqianioe Thrre are accomplishments painting that one may to educated to in our academies, among others, arclii- torture, for which I have a great fancy, ami am no mean architect, 1 can assure von." with a laugh designing, engraving, and numerous cither branches ot art 1 could and tor which ladies are eminently fitted but we have not progressed to the beautiful epurh and yet I do not think it ia far away." Wonder Um wonder! The astonishment of Mr. Markham was ever on the increase she waa not ! pared for thia strange union of genius and gmd sense this girl was wise toyond her years; she xsweswd a mind thoroughly cultivated; and. fur a moment, the face of Walter Dillon rose up before her and she thought, with something like a shdder. of the consequences of a union between two snrita so diametrically iqqmsed. That feeling, however, waa only momentary, and she resumed the examination of the paintinga until nearly all of them were looked over ami commented upon. Why do you not dispose of them Miaa Dilkrn you wonhl realize quite a sum, a small fortune indeed, hy so doing P 1 have no need I brlitrt I am rich, she dwelt strangely upon the word I have if I were not. onto lily I emphasized would do as you have said." With that site led the way hack to her cosy boudoir, ami the two resumed their seats and the conversation. Put on your hat child, and walk with me in the grounds the day ia very bean-tifdo eotne and 1 will gather you a bouquet of flowers do come, dearP As she made the request there aiprared to be an anxious gleam(in her eyes, and doubt in the very tones of her voice, and he awaited the answer with considerable anxiety. I shall to delighted. Mr. Markham P1 and Kate proceeded to get her hat, feeling tor the first time in mimtha that Martha wae a very pleasant woman, and wondering to hrrsalf that ehe had never discovered it before. If the invitation to go forth into the ground, was an experiment on the pert nf Mrs. Markham, u waa evhlrully successful. Blie hod now decisive proof that her enurse of treatment waa moving toward a triumphant result; and she exulted in the fact, that the girl who, hut a few day a before hated the very sight of her, had suddenly takra the warmest fancy to her. an much so that she had invited her into the hily of holicsf the studio, which for year lied been closed to every human iresence but that of ita beautiful farm-hous- ny riurTEa YI. WALTSB il llll! I! ASTl'X jsuao AT III! CutSIX'l raBKTKrTlUX OY A 1UXL18AT10X CV luvx. From the time of the find visit of Mrs. Markham to the studio uf Mine Dillon, a great change hud taken ilace in lo r habits and demeanor. Thenceforth the was a constant atteiulant u her young mistress, uml she wailed on her with assiduous attention. Her visile were always wrlrraiir, and poor guileless Kate reined tu take great delight in them. Shu no longer confined herself to her Jin mi, tot at all hours site wandered in niiiiany with Mrs. Markham through the toautiful grounds iff the mausiiin lint at iiu time waa she invited to rule, and indeed gave iiu sign that she ever exri-enm- l a desire to. She seemed to have fcrgutti-- all alout horses or drives; or, in fact, anything else. Her minting was neglected, her liaiio wax closed and silent, nml her whole wish and desire seemed to to for the enu-psof the woman who waa doing her so deadly an injury. Lor Of own free will she now often went to the library, and entereil into senselcw conversations with old Mr. Dillon who treated her with jieeuliar kimlness. She had grown intothe habit of encountering her cousin Walter, ami that young gentleman waa thunderstruck at tiie sudden predilection she exhibited for hia society. lie often sauntered among Hie flowers wiibher. and rawed her upm the little lake until Walter Dillon actually came to think that hia cousin Kate was actually in love with him. Kata seemed to hsvs forgotten all dislikes. Flic seemed now to lints what was her low and her solace her iminlings and her picture, film could hardly endure to lie alone in her rora:i for a moment. Fhe neglected lier toilette; cureless in her dress, and waudcml and witlmnt an aim. around vagiieh-sslThe color hud entirely left Ini' cln'i-k- . Blie was thin and white; the bright exanil pression had vanished from r ej aim went quietly where site waa led and when Mr. Markliatn wished to exjieri-niedul exuetly aa she was told. Siin seemed to haw no will of r own : no desire to act uaii her own Kin even seemed ciaitented ami happy. Y 't. wlien Kate Dillon was shme, alia seemed for a time loshakeotf this Mrango it like a garment lethargy, but wT Mrs. Markliain, ami indeed, when anybody else wss with her. One beautiful afternoon she was arranging some flowers in tiie eisiHervatory, and singing softly to liem-lf- l a liuliit, which off late, she hud indulged in much more than fiirniciiy. Slis waa singing as she deftly arranged her bouquet, when her attention wss attracted to the fiutstepsof someone entering the conservatory by the window whirh oH'ncd from the ground. Kite turneil licr head and tolield Valter smilingly oilvancing towanls her. Mhe c limed her singing, siul turning round to him said in a tone of ileasure: Why, Walter, where have you Ijeent I have not seen you sines since Since this morning, coz when I rawed ynu out upon the lake. Ymi haven't forgotten thtU I hoie he answered in an injured tone. I hail indeed forgotten it I tbmiglit it waa yesterday you sailed ms on tho d lake; tot I am getting very cousin Walter, ana you mast forgiv iiuiiae-keeji- er ny hi,ro-tofo- re ln-- s nt lu-- alisent-mind-e- m." Indeed I will forgive you a tlnHisaiid times only I do wish you would think of me more than von do." "Oh, I think nf ynu very often tot why should 1 think of yon mure than any one else cousin ; tee isn't that a iretty blossom!" she suddenly exclaimiiL holding up to his nose a toautiful pink she had just plucked. Tims suddenly in conversation she flew from one subject to another, grave or gay it mattered not. and this ranrsa had set her down in Walters mind, fur a confirmed coquette; for, to do the man justice, ha did nut know that tilers was any reason why her mind should be affected, aa it was. He had no knowledge of the diabolical machinations uf Mr. Markham and hia father, though it is impnaailile to say if he would not have heartily joined in them if he had. TO BE COXTINfED. Germany's Iloyal Family. A correspondent of the Kdntiche ZeU tung describes the daily life nf the Herman empress and the five little princes at Kassuitx, where they have been atay-in- g. to-iil- ra Every day schools aud other institutions in the neighborhood makn trips to Sassnitz to see the empress and her boy, and there are plenty of opportunities for doing so. for the empress is as fond of being on the water as the emperor himself. The empress has already been several times on Hie beach together with the prince. The four elder boys wear blue sailor suits and straw list with long ribbons. Prince Oscar, the youngest, who is dressed all in white, ia carried about by the nurse. The princes climb about among the atoues, tryiug to iiud curious atonea or other treasure of the deep. The empress herself takes part in search aa well os in the other am the princes on tiie beach. The thoughtful kindness of the empress was shown in a little incident which occurred a few days ngo. She had come down to the beach with her four sons the crown prince had remained at home for lessons and waa silting down under a fine old beech not for gentlefar from the bathing-plac- e men. The policeman would uot let the gentlemen mas who were on their way to the cabins. When the empress noticed that one of tiie latter was carrying a bathing towel, she made inquiries, aud was informed that some of tiie gentlemen were on their way to the bathing place; aha got up at once and sent an apology to the would-b- e bathers to the effect that she had not known it waa the hour for bathing." The prince were also called awav, and Prince Eitcl marched off whistling merry tune. The empress keeps to her habit of rising early and the two eldest every mornprinces take a hot ing at 8 o'clock. In a few daya time the empress hopes also to begin seabathing. The costumes worn by the empress are aa simple aa possible. As a rule ehe wean a black woolen dress, g a jacket and a large straw bat trimmed with black ribbon. ul xea-bu- th close-fittin- j ! j Chewing Gam. During the lost two years ths ohew-in-g gum trade has increased over 100 per ceot. Turin Ie the first Italian city which can boast ot a library intended exclusively for women. |