OCR Text |
Show . When the beans and sugar were exhausted, the Indians intimated that an old hat or coat would be aeeeptable for barter. This suggested a new line entirely, and to make a long story short, we bargained off ull our old garments for shelled corn and barley, until finally we bad six or eight hundred pounds of splendid grain on our wagon. Two s revolvers were sold outright for silver dollars; and a mouth-organ- , or cheap harmonica, was giant medicine." nml brought spieti !i,l returns. When we were done the Indians quietly withdrew, leaving us rich and clieerlul. At first thought, such bartering seems onesidid and Inequitable, but it is not so. What was of value or interest to the Indian may have been valueless to its white owner, and vice versa. To the child a Jumping-jacIs a precious possession, and the Indian was, amt is jet in many respects, an overgrown child. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS r A TIN CUSHION pie-clou- com menial HIS strictly business of slmrk hunting O o Is done In snmll sloops, whoso headquarters are in 2 A more northerly Noi u the TgW ports, Tlie crews are for the most part made tip of descendants of the Vikings, who are till to be found In any number among of Hammerfcst and the Troniso. And n magnificent race of d men they are! Accustomed from to a life of hardship, tlmy have a way of treating Father Neptune with a slightly contemptuous toleration, like an old friend of somewhat uncertain temper, whose rapid changes from smiling benevolence to wild, blustering anger are on the whole rather amusing than otherwise. They care nothing for danger, and little for suffering In themselves or In others. Why, then, should they top to think that perhaps a maimed, but still living, shark can feel? The fishing Is dune off the const of Iceland in about eighty fathoms of water. Three or four gallows-llkstructures are rigged up uround the sides of the sloop, and from each of over which these hangs a pulley-blocruns a strong rope; and to the end of this the baited book is fastened, A Is plentiful supply of grouml-bnl- t thrown out to attract the quarry, and such Is the eagerness with which the harks take the bait, that sometimes each one of these gallows-llkfishing rods will have Its fish hooked and fighting for life, all at the same time. There Is no playing the fish; it is not necessary or possible, and the powerful tackle is hardly likely to break, no matter how fiercely the hooked hark may struggle. But the shark is not, for Ills size, a game fish; and, except wheu he is actually being hoisted tip out of the water, there is no very erlous strain on the tackle. If he does now and then get away. It la not because he ever manages to break the line, but because a lightly fixed hook easily tears through the soft cartilaginous skeleton of his head, and so sets him free. As soon as a shark has taken one of the baits, the hauling tackle attached to hla particular gallows Is manned, and without any superflous fuss or ceremony he is hauled up to the stoop, and hoisted just clear of the water. 'I we-giu- pure-bloode- d cod-fishe- hoy-hoo- e e H, HftU not but with a few bold slashes his liver Is cut out as he hangs, aud is thrown Into a tub, to be further dealt with later. Then his eyes are put out, and he is cut adrift to go and complete the tardy process of dying where and JuUUUt-Uk-lMMw- 4't how he pleases. All this sounds very horrible: but there Is one cnrlous fact which goes far to make ns believe that this death cannot, after all, be such a cruel one as at first appears. It is this; the fishermen say that, unless they put out the shark's eyes, he will afterward cause them a lot of trouble, by coming and taking the bait a second time. It sounds incredible; but the statement is thoroughly well authenticated who have seen a by liverless shark do just this very thing. Scientists, doubtless, are right In saying that the shark (which by anatomical classification is one of the lowest of fishes) does not feel pain la the way more highly organized animals feel it We will cling to that belief; for It is consoling to ns. if not to the shark, who is thus sacrificed that his liver may supply us with what? It la a secret not to be spoken aloud. Norway Is one of the great centres of the cod trnde, and from cod la made r oil tastes oil, and shark-live- r and looks exactly like Magazine. cod-live- son's you were to take apart an old you would find au astouisbing number of needles in It. To prevent If u C'ARE n after we camped a Tlute appeared, and within a few minutes several more came to camp. We non found that they had a store of barley and corn, and an exchange was quickly effected for certntu surplus provisions that we had, and the poor feorse had a full meal. Soon lu-dla- OF THE BROOM. Keep a pailful of suds in tlie sink k every sweeping day, and as often as tlie broom becomes dusty lake it to tbe sink, dip it up and down in the pall, shake well and continue sweeping. Then, when ail is swept, wash it TRANSFERRING THE FLAG. once more before putting It away. In the Battle of Lake Erie, in 1M". Not only will the broom wear longer, when Commodore lerry defeated the tbe suds toughening the splinters, but British and captured their entire fleet, the carpet will look brighter. Lawrence was shattered the flng.-hl- p by the guns of the English, and ComCLEAN THE OVEN, modore Ferry was obliged to transfer Have the Inside of the oven kept ills flag to the Niagara. In Commodean. Wash the entire dore Oliver Hazard Ferry, the author scrupulously lnshie of the oveu'tuot forgetting the refers to this transfer as the roof) at least once a week. Remove passage in the epic of Erie. From the masthead of the helpless tbe shelves and door before beginning Lawrtnce the big blue burgee, tbe operations, and scrape off any burnt substancq with an old knife. Let the white-letterebugle-cal- l upon nn azure oven be kept open till quite dry and all field, had come fluttering down. The smell of soap has passed off. A spoke pennant followed, but the Stars and brush kept for this purpose Is very Stripes remained. It was not then a surrender, as tbe enemy had thought. useful. d What was it? The next moment THE GREASY SINK. a reply, for out from under the lee of the buttered hulk darted a small A greasy sink Is not to be tolerated, boat, propelled by oars lu the hands and the cleansing of it, if it be of of brawny seamen, straight for the glazed ware, may be easily accompassing Niagara. Erect In the stern plished with tlie aid of puratfin. Dip stood n splendid, stalwart figure, the a piece of flannel in a little of the oil folds of the big blue burgee and tbe and then rub it over tbe sink. All pennant draped over the broad shoul- the grease and dirt will quickly come ders, the face still calmly impassive, off, and the smell of the paraffin can the eyes smoldering. Commodore easily be removed by washing with Terry was transferring the flag. soap and hot water. This treatment as it was by tbe will have a cleansing effect on the enemys ships, the boat swept on sink pipes. through a perfect roaring tornado, the commnnder, still strangely impassive, TO REPAIR A MIRROR. erect In the stern. Ferry's young To repair a damaged mirror pour brother pleaded with the Commodore to alt down, but he seemed oblivious. upon a sheet of tinfoil about three drams of quicksilver to (he square Finally his oarsmen, fearful for his foot of foil. Rub smartly with a piece unrow to refused safety, flatly longer buckskin until the foil becomes brilof less he sat down, when he complied. The men then redoubled their efforts, liant Lay the glass upon a flat table face downward. Tlace tbe foil upon speeding toward the now waiting Niof tbe glass, lay agara. The storm from the British the damaged portion foil and place a over the of sheet paper If guns, possible, grew in violence; the or a piece of wood of a block it upon oars were splintered by musket balls. As by a miracle, the small craft's ten- marble with a perfectly flat surface; put upon it sufficient weight to press ants escaped unscathed. A round shot dually came tearing it down tightly; let it remain in this a few hours. The foil will adthrough the boats side. In a trice position here to the glass. Terry had slipped off the epauleted coot of his rank, the garment he had donned on leaving the Lawrences deck, and stopped the hole with it. The boat reached the side of the Niagara In safety, a quarter of an hour after leaving the Lawrence. RECIPES t I sub-lime- d d jRpGs&toiS , H OLD FASHIONED BEAR nCNT. The other day information was brought to the Traffic Superintendent of the Muar State Railway that bears were destroying the coeoanut trees near the fourth mile on the railway at a kampong called Tartt Bakar. They climb to the top of a young tree and with their powerful claws tear away the young leaves aud then proceed to devour the Inside of the tree, called the cabbage. Mr. L. went to the scene on his handcar, armed with a Snider carbine. A young bear suddenly dashed out close to one of the Javanese and he slashed at it with hla parang. Tbe blow enraged the bear and it "went the Javanese, who climbed the nearest tree. The bear proeedeed to follow him up the tree. Mr. L. was taking aim at the bear when, as he thought, one of his men shook hint by the shoulder. Mr. L. told his disturber to "get out." ne felt himself being pulled about rather roughly and on looking over his shoulder was astonished to see a huge bear with one Mg paw on each of hla shoulders and Its gaping mouth almost touching Ids neck. It was Impossible to use the rifle, and Mr. L. drew his hunting knife and plunged It into the side of the hoar, just under the shoulder. The blade penetrated the brute's heart, and it rolled over, endeavoring to tear out the knife. The Malays and Javanese ran up and slashed the bear until life was extinct. In tbe mean time the first bear was still climbing up after the Javanese. In his terror the Javanese dropped right on top of the bear. This frightened the animal and it bolted through the scrub and was not seen again. Singapore Straits Budget fr s blight. n this, when you stick a needle into the cuslilou, stick it in slantwise, not straight down, for If put lb pin fashion it is sure to work Its way into tbe cush-ioand get lost. FAIR EXCHANGE. Indian nature was about the same In 187(1 as it was in 1801, says the author of The Trsll of Lewis and In illustration of this he tells Clark. of a time when Lewis and Clurk, on their Journey of exploration toward the Northwest, found that their stock of merchantable property was exhausted, and they created a new fund by cutting off the buttons from their clothes, and adding vials and small tin boxes to their stores. With this merchandise two men went out on a trading expedition and returned to camp laden with roots and other provisions. Their experience recalls a certain one BOY SAVES BANK. of my own, writes Mr. Wheeler. Late In the fall of 187(1 J. II. Renshawe, now After fastening the doors of near-bof the United States Geographical houses by scttlug heavy In Survey, and I, with a topographic the door frame and fastening the door party, were slowly making our way knob to them with ropes, eight robdown Meadow Valley Wash, In south- bers attacked the front door of the eastern Nevada. Misfortune had been Traders' Bank, of Brldgeburg, a village our constant companion, and as we on the Canadian side of the Niagara reached the banks of Muddy Creek, a beautiful, clear, cold stream, one noon, we were rather a gloomy set of meu. We were a month behind time, our horses were almost exhausted, all our horse feed was gone, the grazing was worthless, we were out of money, and there was no way to get more. We felt that we were In ruther a serious HINT. River, opiMJsIte Buffalo, with a battering ram, early on a recent morning. Ralph C. Young, eighteen years old, was tbe only person in the batik. Armed with a revolver, he went to au upper window and opened tire. Tbe thieve replied with revolvers and shotguns, some of the gang meanwhile continuing tbe work with tbe battering ram. With hla face streaming with blood from shattered glass and splinter of wood. Young kept up the tight for twenty minutes. The stout oak doors resisted alt tbe efforts to break them down, and, alarmed by a shot fired from up the street by an aroused villager, the thieves fled. Take Foie de Veau a l'Anglalse slices of ralves' liver. Fut these in a pan with a large piece of butter, pepper and salt. Mluce fine a bunch of parsley aud a small piece of onion together. Add these to the liver. Cook about twenty miuutes. Serve Immediately. a pint mould in Date Jelly-Ri- nse boiling water and (hen in cold; put a little lemon jelly at tbe bottom and theu arrange some halved and stoned dates in a pattern after dipping them in a Jelly; pour over sufficient Jelly to set the dates and then fill up the mould In layers of jelly and dates; put iu a cold place until set, and, when ready, turn out into a glass dish. Potato Flour Sponge Cake Beat the f pound yolks of eight eggs with of powdered sugar for thirty minutes; add the juice and zest of one lemon; bent the whites to a stiff froth, add them to the yolks, theu fold in, without sifting, pound potato flour; bake on a rack placed about two Inches from the bottom of the oven in to sixty a very light heat for forty-fivminutes, depending upon the thickness of the cake. one-hal- one-quart- e Date or Fig Gems Beat the yolks of two eggs aud mix with one cupful of milk; sift a teaspoouful and a half of baking powder with half a cupful of white flour and mix with hulf a cupful of finely chopped figs or dates; add flour and fruit to the milk and eggs; stir In one cupful of whole wheat flour; beat the two whites of eggs stiff and fold into tbe mixture; bake in geui pans in a moderate oven on a rack midway of the oven. well-grease- d firm, bullTepper Maugoes-Sel- ect nosed peppers, as the milder Spanish ones do not make good pickles. They must, however, lie perfectly green. Cut a slice from the stem and remove all the seeds, taking care not to bruise the peppers. Fut the pepper cups and covers into a stone Jur and cover with a strong brine. Let them stand three days, then drain and cover with clear, hours. Iut cold water twenty-fou- r Into each pepper some shredded cabbage, a tiny white onion, a small string-bean- , a gherkcu and three or four nasturtium seeds. Make a paste of half a cup mustard sml, a tnhlcspoonfu! of grated horseradish, a tnblespoonful ground mustard, two tnblespooufuls sugar, two tablespoonfuls of olive oil and a teaspoonful each celery seed, mace and allspice. Fill the pepper with this paste, packing In firmly, then replace the caps and tie or sew in place. I'aek the pcpiwr In a stone jar aud cover with scalding ,hot water. Let them remain In this two days, then pour off the vinegar, reheat and again turn over the peppers. Cover close and keep In a cool, dry place. crown. This high CLEAN CHAMOIS GLOVE8. Make a strong suds with white cas-til- e of the new moleskin shade anj'i matches it in color. soap or any other kind of good plume crown Is a of deep cm,! McLeod t suds of two to aud white quarts soap, TEMPLE OF THE SOCIAL INANITIES are and there satin, dissolved puffed romt ng arrange add one teaspoonful of borax What makes life such a silly sell same underneath over the left a8t skaters the Wheu tbe water. of hot a in half And such a grind eternal? pint Five hun Most people craik shell after shell suds are cold put the gloves on the and at the back. r ' quite forget the kernel. Another hat of the same bro signified th and them wash and hands slowly Life. drab color, but quite dlfferei t in m the Crlmsoi gently, as if washing the hands, says the brim being narrow and flat! hls 8 the mansame in the Rinse Chat. Home EASY. ot the In clear water. Then draw off wider behind than In front. anij(tory ner What are the Iuish coming to?" deA n,ovenl crown rests low the at back on tt, gently and hang in a shady place to manded tlie eminent lecturer. featkIlcV, t0 01 them into shape when pclgne of depp peacock-blu- e drawing dry, ructl01 Coming to Ameriky, mosht of em," a and has, moreover, feather When perfectly of icor are almost answered n voice from the rear of the they rub between dry. t0 cc same color to attached the f sldeot-to soften hands the dry, " Ashk us a hard wan. hull. tie crown a button of Dii1 blue by large chlg them. den china sewn down on the fold ' C3orge " THE COY THING. velvet that encircles the crown.-- ? ,i0Iia rael DONE IN BROWN. defended h Why Is a press humorist never seen . Trade Review. Inery Very effective is a brown broadcloth on the street w ithout a bundle of newsPeter Lath redingote suit, the coat of which ;hamplon, papers? ' "Oh, it's a part of his costume. He'd reaches to within four Inches of the TIIE MANLY CIRL. , edge of tbe walking akirt. feel very Immodest without em. The coat Is lined throughout with Somebody has once again discove slat,on he white taffeta, and it buttons up (single what is the matter with our girls. ' Carlisle, F THAT ARCTIC NIGHT. with a dozen velvet buttons is a restless age. So many peopl. Seers elec breasted) They say the Eskimos are a very trimmed with er silver, in the dark an- to and fro in the world proclaim abstemious people. back A latlcs. is effect. the la It matter what open up the with their tique brotie Never make a night of it, eh? "Most assuredly not. A man couldnt of the skirt nearly to the waist line, and sisters. What great mind n tent; and Is fitted with three tabs and three this last discovery it is difficult toi The atl very well stay out for six months. buttons by which is may be fastened certain. But you catch echoes ot t Ian unlve together. verity of discovery reverberating in all EXTINCT. r trac has this garIt of from to and time hip time pockets, jaunty places, "People no longer use the term 'your Pl stitched velvet facings finish discovery itself Is shouted at you eitk and ment, " Mr. obedient servant, remarked the collar and cuffs. Au inlaying of In a drawing-rooor through the pi white broadcloth further adorns the osophical columns of a ladles pap. wr11 Api responded Mr. Ilousekeep, collar. The seams of this "No, Charles garment, The discovery Is, indeed, rather it "theres no such thing these days. which at the front replace the darts, ling. Here It is in its simplest fori efeated Gre are carried straight up to the shoulders, "What is the matter with our girls ANOTHER RECORD. and the corresponding seams in the that they have too much coma 3arr won Redd "My chauffeur's made a new back of course Join them exactly. This sense. record. is altogether smart and tailory in effect Dressed up in various phases p You dont say! Greene meet that statement several times ff'three Philadelphia Record. Yes, been fined eight times in six week just now. Perhaps, it is non days for speeding" Yonkers StatesTHF, MORNING TOILET. mad ns It looks. Our girls, say tb 0 man. It is a film tribute to a woman when accusers, put off the gpntle femln. y man was beard to say: "I always think charm of the past. There is someth, ( NOT ALIKE. of my wife ns a morning glory; she iu this. It is no longer considered t Willie Your sister Marne and Mr. looks so bright aud pretty at the break- womanly not to faint at every opp ? Soplit are pretty thick, aint they?" fast table. It pays wives and moth- tunity. The ideal of our girls, th Susie Gracious! No. Of course ers and sons and daughters to be accusers pathetically complain, li a Maines thick enough, but Mr. Sopht is likely to be lasting; so longer to be gentle and tender a la jest awfully thin. Philadelphia greet every one In the morning looking rllnglng. On the contrary, the girl i y Press. can give her papa seven fresh, tweet and attractive. Great truth is contained in the senti- strokes and a bad temper on the lint PROOF OF ITS QUALITY. she can hold her own with a cabin ment: I heard Wlckerly swearing at his We make careful thought for the stranger, and cheat a customs official as well:; new automobile the other day. He And have smiles for tne sometime guest; most men. Our girls their accuse But oft for our own be it understood, are still speaklng-- s said it was an ice wagon. Tlie careless He likes it better now. He has Though we love our owngown. longer worship the family hearth ; the best. been fined for scorching. Chicago They wou5 In this day and age there is no excuse the homely kitchen. Tribune. for women appearing before their fam- rather earn their own living, and ilies in soiled and unattractive morn- mamma have another servant. 3 WHIRLING DIGITS. tbing costume. Dainty materials may be longer when they sep a baby do Gee, are those fellows crazy? had so reasonably. A little lace aud rush to worship it. They begin to U. Whats wrong? ribbon leads tbe dulnty aud sheer ap- about hygienic diet and scientific e4 Look at their fingers gyrating. pearance which gives the inviting cation. Worst of all, lost lurid tor-l- n the melancholy picture, sentiment.' Gosh, theyll snap them off! touch, and apron and sleeve protectors No; its all right. Theyre a couple insure cleanliness, if preparing break- no longer tlielr Joy. They laugh at t of deaf-mut- e stude&L" giving their fast must be taken into consideration. alas! even more than their brother class yell." These may be slipped off during the Thus has the glory of our girls depir meal hour, and is sus- ed. AH because of too much comuKf ) COMFORT. tained and also the admiration of the sense. It is no donbt possible to have te A little child ate everything she home's dearest aud best. much common sense. The gentlema; fancied, until she took sick of acute who added as at present adviseC CARE OF CLOTHES. indigestion and died. to tho troth-pligh' What a comfort, exclaimed the beat his marrtap Dont be careless in putting on and was an excess of tt? from suffering reaved parents, now that she is gone, taking off or putting away your clothes, quality. There would be cause I to recall that we never denied her any as much of their delife aud beauty weeping and wailing if the cult ' Life. thing. pend upon their care. common sense among our girls wer After removing a dress remove all to overwhelm all their emotion1 UNREASONABLE. extras in the way of beauty plus, Ja- likely She Now', wasnt it thoughtful of bots, flowers, etc., that are not a part and turn them into capable, but unii me to go out eurly and gather those of the dress and permanently attached. spiring, machines. Common sense t useful, but it is not exactly tbe higb flowers for the breakfast table? Variety Is not the only reason why Fine! (He kissea her.) "Wherea it is best to have changes. It is real manifestation of the capacities woman or man. Our girls, howenr the coffee? economy, as clothes ueed rest. have for plenty more commot Oh! But I cant think of everything, It Is economy, says the Philadelphia sense room before they are in any danger.' Pboe darling; can I? Telegraph, to buy good clothes, but Patch not extravagant Care keeps good ma- London Dally Telegraph" WORSE THAN A SNUB. Zolock terial and clothing in shape; Jack You aay you think your girl is going poor ones will not respond even to good were d back on you? What leads you to such care. Neal on AH clothes keep in shape better if a supposition; did she snub you? 17.600. called sister folded she her little but In and No; properly putpadded. and wi Into the parlor lust night and had her ting awny waists the sleeves aud bodKadtkt ice should be "stuffed" with crumpled recite for me. Houston Tost, refusei tissue psper, and the sleeves crossed The over bodice the Cloaks for the m4 and wrist wear be will QUALIFICATIONS. part evening I want to be ambassador to some- turned back, with middle of front aud In rich brocades of delicate tints, fir tatned in hoi where. As an Rider I ought middle of back folded and then folded lined. the Oi back and forth (fanlike), and then to stand a pretty good chanee, hey? Mink, sable, ermine and chlnchD W folded once from to if top bottom, are the fusldonable furs, and the pries, the a Yes, replied Senator Smootbguy, In is but much It better If are very high. hut youd stand a heap better chance necessary; byvllH skirts can be put away full length. If you were an coach." The great vogue of the elbow sler ardsot Never turn a skirt Inside out to fold. w promises to continue through the case t Thla may be all right when hung. DIFFERENCE. f son, and possibly longer. the R Nothing else makes a dress look so Why dont you get up and give that r,:! on ho The Richelieu small shoe with os 8 pots on the goods. One of seat to your father, Bobby? repri- untidy dared best agents for cleaning spots la bucklea Is the correct thing for ever the manded the lady. Dont It puln you bark jelly. This Is made by dis- ing wear at dinner or theater. , soap to see him reaching for a strap? a handful of soap bark In a Very pale blues, pinks and cream if Not on a street car," chuckled solving of boiling water and letting it much in evidence and narrow velvet quart to see him I Bobby, but it pains me Jim cool. ribbon Is used for trimmings. j reaching for a strap at home. ChiCtook For the younger people who attfi cago News. vorltc ARRANGING OSTRICH PLUMES. dancing-school- , nuns veiling, wool h The Utt When a moderately long ostrich tlste or albatross make charming QUITE ESSENTIAL. ens t dresses, Towne I believe Subbubs has feather Is shown as a trimming, it is ccurti more often thun not attached to the " The popularity of the short sleet bought a houseboat sTUO Into crown and allowed to sweep over the on reception dresses has brought Browne "The idea! I didnt think Club buck of tlie hat It Is to with the prominence the wearing of braced he could afford such a luxury." coatr Towne-"O- b, j it isnt a luxury, but a long feathers adorning a felt hat, the once again. year White lace and mull gowns, tho iof necessity. I believe he has to have it brim of which Is somewhat capriciousFri to get from his house to the Swamp-hurs- t ly waved In soft gentle curves. Felt collennes, crepes aud some of the otto he and feathers are both of a deep rich soft radium silks continue popular station. Philadelphia Press. Card purple, and also the doulilo hand of are sweetly bcootulug. atd moire and satin ribbons that enriches NEVER HAD ONE. The muffs are enormous, and Ejrli crown and Is tied in rrout In a the Cltlmnn ha It to omPJ Well, well, looking for ancravats buve way given careless bow at tho foot of the feather. other cook, eh? and shawls, bipf ks e But the different textures exhibit the aides, pelerines Hubbubs "No; I fiat Pr with ends, boas, long In colors slightly different shades. f Oilman Why, you Just said you q ioti frocks are created of hr Dancing a different Quito arrangement w ere. 1 to for a capallne, the rim of gauze, chiffon tsffetas, sprigged chlff j Hubbubs1 "I did not; I said I was adopted len fhec'l f small which Is turned up vertically at the taffetas, striped silk, and cook. The others weve ccrti looking for woven over with tine flower garland, c back. In this rase two half-lonhad were not. Philadelphia Press, r en feathers are set agnlnst the upturned No prettier style can be linsftoj Can back of the brim and their tips cur', than a band of black velvet wor) RELIEF. Ei forward over It. around the wrist which fastens hf thre The moment the nurse turned her The hat lu question Is turned smooth small bow and slrr.aa buckle, J Nat! back tlie rich baby run over aud with peneork-blumlrolr velvet, and Elizabeth Bteadmnn, in the Pilgrim-Witd f kissed the poor buby frantically, or J the feathers are of the same color, almost all made veils i "3ai Its such a relief to get hold of fading to a somewhat pale shade at a face veil of thinnest pink tulle, P , or somebody who Isnt sterilized," he ex- the tip. A fold of velvet euclrrles the on over face and hair before the h ,' r on claimed, in buby talk, for lie spoke no crown, which Is quite low and Is tied or outer tell are tlonued. This flv t L English. In front In a cravat how. the complexion a becoming row t8 j f ;ci I understand, old man." rejoined A third hut has three long tips ar and enable on to wear almost the poor baby, ludf 'gently .Life. I ranged In a plume on one side of ai color of veil JO About-draper- y ; ; "Tun & Old-styl- e. vvov to-da- K self-respe- t, well-mad- e b ll ll , e i r |