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Show ' AatlqM Fanltan of Talia a piece of antique furniture waa eold by a gardener of Genera Switzerland, to an antiquarian for under 11, with the reservation .that if It aold for a higher price the original owner should receive a portion of the same. It was recently sold to the Swiss Historical museum for 1,280, now the heirs of the original owner are claiming a share of the above sum. The furniture Is a unique specimen of the Bernols art of the Sixteenth In 1168 century. Bssmlnlag Hosses fa Boas Farmers as much as any elan of men should know what to look tor when looking ovsr a horse before purchasing him and shonld go about ft in s proper way. As it Is, they are too apt to think that because they have always had more or less to do with horsee that they cannot be fooled or cheated, and are so often too careless with the result that they fall into traps and are 2naadal losers. We see this at ths - - Chicago Stock Yards, where many farmers come to buy work horses and give them lees careful examination than many city buyers, who show great care in their purchases and employ veterinarians to help them if not personally qualified to Judge i to soundness. There are a few simple points which anyone may remember and follow when examining a hone to find if he le sound or praetleally sound. Sss ths horse in his stall and before he has been exsrclx ' for ths day If possible. By so doing It Is often possible to discover that the animal is a "cribber" and "wladeuoksr. In the same way onr nay catch a case of spavin lameness which would not be seen were the horse allowed to e out of the bam on the run and going while under inspection. Many spavined horses show the lameness most when made to get over In the stall and when backing out of ths stall. . This Is also true of horses afflicted with chorea (St. Vitus dance), which is not apparent when the animal le exercised, yet constitutes Hones so affected are termed crampy by the horse buyers and some of them an so slightly affected that one Is sure to be stuck if the examination la not made in ths bam. By watching ths horse In his stall it is also possible to notice If hs be a weaver, which means a hone that is constantly weaving hie head hack and forward like a captive. lion In his den. This la to many people a - How Britain Mnkoo Colonies. It was a boy at the St Marys Rsd-cllf- fe school, Bristol, who handed In to the teacher the following essay on the making of a British colony: "Africa Is a British colony. I will tell you how England makes her colonies. First she gets a missionary; when the missionary has found a specially beautiful and fertile tract of country he gets all of his people round him and says, Let us pray, and when all the eyes are shut un goes the British 11 ax." Aatomobtles mm Transport Wagoaa. have proved Experiments In France they convincing; and the French ofbelieve much imare certain to play a role warfare. It is odd to portance in modern uses to which nature note the different and science are put. On the battlefield of life. while they fight for the destruction Hostetler's Stomthroughout the country to ach Hitters fights preserve It. For fifty years the Bitters has been curing constipation and dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness. It will also prevent malaria, fever and ague. Basing calculations upon last years crops In Missouri, the Missouri State Wwr bureau approximately estimates 'Suit the crops in Missouri have been damaged $100,000,000 by the drought since the 17th of last April. Is the title of an illustrated booklet Just issued by the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway, descriptive of the country between Aberdeen and the Missouri River, a section heretofore unprovided with railway facilities, but which Is now reached by a new line of the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway. Everyone contemplating a change of location will be interested in the Information contained In It, and a copy may be had by sending a two-cestamp to F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 11L nt Ice cream is butter when it is churned before the cream Is icy cold. Turn slowly at first until the mixture begins to freeze, then rapidly for a few moments until It is frozen. August Ladies Home Journal. SUMMER EXCURSIONS Via ftenta Fe Route. series of Summer Excursions are being run by tbe Santa Fe Railway. Tickets from oalt Lake or Ogden are as follows: Louisville and return, S47.AO, August Missouri river points and return. (44.00, dally June 20 to September . Chicago and return, 250.50, daily, June 20 to II. September St. Louis and return, HI .50, dally, June 20 to September 11. For further information apply to C. F. Warren. General Agent A. T. A S. F. R. R. 411 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. A 22-2- 1 3. 1 A most adorable trait in any girl, season, is enthusiam. It beto be eager and longs to girl-lif- e spontaneous, - to be vehement and In- -' at any elined to the superlative. Ladies Homs Journal. BOOK OF YELLOWSTONE August PARK SCENERT. Many of the beautiful scenes in Yellowstone National Park have bees photographed and for the first time are presented to the pnblie in a beautiful folder published by the Oregon Bhort Line Railway. In addition to the views, which would adorn any home, there is a great deal of information concerning the best way to visit the park that should be in the hands of all who contemplate visiting this storehouse of wonders. Bend 4 cents In stamps to D. E. Burley General Passenger and Ticket Agent Oregon Bhort Line Railway, Salt Lake City, Utah, for a copy of this work of art Be sensible with your children. When yon want them to do a thing, tell then why. Don,t tell them they mnst do it or taking a beating, or that they must do it because you say so. Visitors to Salt Lake will find no better place to combine pleasure and health than at the Sanitarium Baths one of the finest bathing resorts in the country. Whether for washing away the dust of travel or simply to spend a pleasant hour, you will find what you want in either the private baths or the large swimming pools. Open day and night and within five minutes walk ot all the hotels anyone will tell you where. Every one is soma kind of a sinner. The - employee too honest to take a postage atamp will steal his emplo- yers time. Are Tea Using Allan's Foot Rase? It Is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allens Foot-Easa powder to be shaken Into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ade, dress, Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. When a dressmaker makes a quilt out of silk scraps, the women begin to look at her with suspicion. Frlvata Mailing OarX. Private Mailing Card with colored views of scenery on the Chicago, Milwaukee A St Paul Railway sent on receipt of ten (10) cents In stamps. Address F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent Chicago, lit When a boy is not invited to a party, he hangs around the outside to see how things are going. The greatest of professional athletes use Wizard Oil for a "rub-dowIt softens the muscles and prevents soreness. You know a whole lot if you know enough to know you dont know anyn. thing. Hall's Catarrh Cura Price, 75c. Is taken internally. Every one who dosen't like you is looking for a chance to laugh at you. Pisos Cure Is the be.t medicine ve ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs Wu. O-- E.nimlet, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900 Very few people want to know ths truth unless it fits their prejudice. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, s. soften tbe suss, reduces hr For children Sauiuistlou. siisysisin.cures wudeoile. IMsbsWs teei-'n- -- very Irritating habit and Is certainly unsightly,, but does not, properly speaking, constitute unsoundnesa, nor do we think It Injures a horse for work. After viewing the hone In his stall have him led out and examine hie eyes. Stand in front of him and with the hand pretend to strike the hone below the eye, trying each side alternately. The animal will fllnek the moment the motion la made If be ean see. This Is necessary even with horses having large, prominent eyes, for there la a disease called amauro- sis, which causes blindness from paralysis of ths optic nerves, yet the an lmal has a fine appearing ays. Walk slowly around ths hone and note hta every point from a small distance. Look at the contour of his head and neck, ths lines of his back, the way his shoulden are set, the manner in which he stands upon his legs, ths shape of his legs, the way in which he carries his tall, the many other points which go to make a hone attractive or the reverse. Watch him again when walked and trotted, and if he Is satisfactory in these respects examine him more carefully point by point when standing still. Commence at ths teeth and determine his age, or It will be usually sufficient to ascertain' whether he is under or over eight yean of age. Pass the finger into the mouth and examine by preasun where the bit would press to sss If the ban of the mouth (lower Jaw) an sound. Often the bone le broken at this plae and this Is usually indicated by an open sore and bad odor from retained decomposing saliva or bone. See that the tongue Is whole, not partially severed; that the front teeth (incleon) do not lap over each other like the bill of a parrot, for a hone so deformed cannot graze properly. Next examine the corners of the mouth to see that he Is not a hard puller as Indicated by a son or callous condition which Indicates lugging on the bit. If the teeth are much worn down in an uneven manner In front it may be concluded that the hone le a cribber it that has not been discovered by watching him In his stall. Examine the nostrils for s tumor or polypus may be present In the false nostril which overlies the trae nostril. It may also show evidence of a chronic discharge which if present should lead the Intending buyer to examine mors carefully for glanders, nasal glut or a diseased molar tooth. HorHsslisisl Observations The fearful nvagea of the San Joes seals an plalmly trident In some ef our best peach-growistates. We believe that some of our Illinois mea that an laughing at this pest as of no consequence would qulokly change their minds if they could go through g ths sections of our Atlantic states. Whole orchards have, within two years, had to hs cut down, each orchard consisting of thousands of tress. A representative of the Fanners Review recently visited an orchard of thousands of tress that are apparently doomed to the axe. The trees are Just coming into bearing, but an so covered with the scale that treatment is alarost out of the question. ng peach-growin- see The question of destroying plant lice by fumigation Is a live one and one that Is being exploited. Of old we used to kill rose lies with the fumes of tobacco. The present mode Includes the killing of tree and plant Insects by more powerful gases. Thus ths Ban Jose scale is being disposed of by the assistance of hydrocyanic gas applied to ths trees when the latter have been covered with big tents. With small peach trees the application becomes easy, especially when the tnes are Later experimenters an using the same gas to destroy lice on vegetables. Small eaps are made, to be placed over each plant, and Inside le dropped a small amount of the chemlcale that make the gas. In ten minutes the Insects an all dead, and the plant uninjured. The process hi. however, only In Its experimental stage. low-heade- d. The articles that are appearing In the Farmers Review on the Kleffcr pear Illustrate how skilled men may differ. Some of the horticulturists that are looked upon as authorities and as weil-nig- h Infallible, have taken positions diametrically opposed to other. We hope then will be more unanimity of opinion after all the evidence is la. Nearly every subject har in it more than appears on superficial investigation. Hs that lieth down with dogs shall rise up with fleas. OtHrs1' all Forsaking CHAPTER VIII. (Continued.) g. She fully believed In her own confident. so was not Harvey He did not understand Mrs. Atherton's Hence and complete withdrawal frdm the scene of action, and Phebea was incomprehensible. Secretly he was dissatisfied with the position In which he was placed toward his mother, and there were hours when he longed for the old loving confidence that ones seemed unassailable. Helen was quick to detect these and Almost as quick to dlui-pa- ts rathem. An arttui word, tiie tion of an incident that put Gladya In ths guise of an oppressor, and his spirit again rose rebelliously. He was not a hoy in leading strings, to be Imposed upon and' held In check even by his mother not he! Not he. Indeed! echoed Helen.' And he held himself very erect as he caught Delilah's cajoling look, poor Harvey, and thought himself a fine. Independent fellow. Meanwhile, Gladys was undergoing one of the revulsions of feeling that are Inevitable with mercurial persons who enjoy or suffer keenly. After only having for years considered of anylittle now she thought others, plans, latething save herself, and the would perhaps that ly decided upon, revolutionize her life, and ahe and her two servants were busy every hour that she might the sooner carry them out. Slighted love will enable any proud woman to free herself from a bondage of the affections, and Gladys was harder In her pride than most, for her character was not free from an alloy of vanity. After a few days of unrestrained grief, she rose, one morning, cast pale but cheerful, resolved to of shrine innermost Harvey from the her heart, and give him the place he had voluntarily chosen. From that moment life took on a new aspect for her, and slowly, but surely, the past began to recede Into the night of things forgotten. In the flush of her new hopes and schemes she seemed more like the girl of old than she had for years. She laughed and sang, and darted about her rooms like a humming bird, Phebe said, delight in her eyes. She could not understand the suddenness and the completeness of the change; there was no mercury in honest Tomlinsons mental make up; but she dimof ly comprehended that after an agewas Gladys tree self coming to the surface, and a new era of Yeellng had begun. One day Helen received the summon to Mrs. Athertons room. She was glad it had come at last; n9thlng would be gainedwasby Idle extalk, but when everything life understood, and definitely plained would be pleasanter for all concerned. Harvey missed his mother, and for depolicys sake a reconciliation was now be could effected, easily sirable; it that Gladys had Indicated & wish to come to terms. And she obeyed the summons promptly, determined to bring the interview to a successful Issue as soon as possible. She expected to find Mrs. Atherton pale and weak, with the inertia of an Invalid; but Gladys convalescence had been rapid, and she looked even better than she had before her Illness. She was fully dressed, and Annette had arranged her hair in the latest style, which chanced to be especially becoming to her delicate beauty. Even Helen felt that it was absurd to affect to consider this radiant woman feeble or Incapabale. I was not prepared to find you so well, she said rather awkwardly, when the greetings were over. No? Oh, I am quite myself again; the rest has done me good, and smoothed away incipient wrinkles," answered Gladys. Her tone was conventional, as If she addressed an acI suppose you know why quaintance. I have sent for you? An old feeling of doubt kept Helen silent. She was no longer sure that This fashionably she did know. dressed woman, with the superficial cordiality of manner that holds others aloof more surely than the coldest reserve, seemed a stranger to her. She felt she was not of her world, and the thought gave her an uncomfortable sense of insecurity. There seems to be a little difficulty about the household keys, Gladys reI understand that you wish sumed. to deliver them to me In person. Yes, if you have fully decided to said Helen, quickly. claim them, But I hope, as does my husband, that you will leave them In my hands. I un sure you will approve of my methods If you take the trouble to look Into them. I detest petty details, as you know. You have been very kind to interest yourself In my affairs during my illness, and I hope you will oblige me further by accepting this check for $500, Gladys carelessly pushed the scrap ot paper toward her caller and smiled as Helen, with involuntary eagerness, took possession of It, murmuring her thanks. This closes the matter as far as I am concerned that Is, when you return the keys. rea-onln- pas-livl- ty acc, nr on long-expect- ed CHAPTER IX. Helen paused a few momenta before answering. 1 really do not feel justified in resigning them until we have talked the subject thoroughly over, Mrs. Atherton, and come to an understanding concerning our general future. This should Have been done when my husband came of age. It Is true you hare told him that he has no direct claim upon your money; but he Is one of his grandfathers heirs, and in passing him over the old man committed an act of injustice which we hope ' you are too honorable to perpetuate. Gladys bit her lip to prevent herself from making a sharp reply. This young woman, with her cut and dried platitudes and implicit belief in her own virtues, brought every bit of evil In her to the surface. No doubt you reason correctly from your point of view, but you are not Informed concerning the facts, khe jiald calmlv. To return to the self-conscio- us - g 8 matter in hand, it isMsolutely neces10 av Hie keys, sary for Tomlinson because I am going 10 New York ImPacking to he mediately, and therm done. Going to New 1 ork?" Helen alIsnt most gasped in her surprise. the decision very su Iden? Yes. It was mad on the day Harvey wrote me that n te you of course remember it. The tw looked at each other full, each read ng the thoughts of the other. I shou d probably have gone eventually, hoy ever, for life is too quiet for me herf'tnd I want to enter society again. Then your visit will be a long one? I hardly know irben I shall re- turn. Bore spot with her. Her good sense, however, told her that it would he unwise to lose her temper. You will make Harvey, an allowance? You surely do not expect us to live on his salary? I expect nothing; I advise nothing. I have not the right, for hence1 le His tori Tig Growing figs in the city of London ars great rarities now. In the courtyard of the Aldgate ward schools there Is to be seen at ths present time a beautiful fig tree In full leaf,, with at good-slxe- d least twenty-fiv- e figs deforth I shall do nothing unless he veloping upon 1L The tree Is believed should come to real want, which la to be a relic of the of the Holy almost Impossible. The events of the Trinity, which existedabbey for a good xflany past year have convinced me that it centuries. The abbey waa abolished by la better for him to depend upon himHenry VIII. London Telesninb. self. and work for the money you both so much desire. With your help he Professor Koch of Berlin announces may eventually become a rich man. a discovery that bovine tuberculosis is At the worst, the struggle will be mornot transmissible to the human sysally strengthening. tem. The famous bacteriologist, in an There was no longer, any indifference 'In Mia. Athertons tone. She Interview, authorizes the statement ' poke seriously, without' anger, yet that he has demonstrated that meat firmly, as one who through reasoning and milk of tuberculosis infected cathad reached a just and unalterable de- tle may be consumed with absolute cision. impunity. PRICE. 25 c. It Is true I have money enough and Lndln. Coa Shoes. Wtsr to spare. But the lonely days I have One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Easendured since. Harvey's It makes tight or new suggested a probability long ago dis- shoes a powder. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, easy. of carded that of my own. In view nails, oorns and feet, ingrowing aching O. can understand ANUball Gnu t ffifPr. for It, you why. bunions. All dru rgista and shc-- stores, readily WwUn Bravtl IWf wb Rfauiy even were there no other reason. 1 25c. Trial package . gpftgpBv Bud mil Wfwbbb DIwim. AddwBB FREE by .maiL AdBsSs ftskBrh to control of Le N.Y. dress Allen 8. Olmsted. Roy. my property. prefer keep Helen's face waa a study. Gladys' A great deal of nerve is sometimes Vbea Asswerisg Advertisements Klaily arguments were unanswerable, blit she nestios This Taper. could not, would not, believe that her necessary to keep from being cranky. e, ma-Ha- ge Helen looked relieved. In that case, we need not go Into anything that is past If you are going away, the changer I have made In the establishment and believe me, 1 intended them for the , best will no own cause was lost. I will bring Harvey to you, sbe . i longer affect you. said and smile faintly. , This affair cannot be the Gladys smiled, settled between you and me. There exceed' troubled her daughter-in-laare other things to be considered. lngly.. J . ! "Do as you please; but my resolve, "You do not understand. The house will be closed when I go and the furni- precipitated by , your own action. Is ture sent after me.Jdo not care to taken. However, as I leave early In the morning, perhapa I'd better bid keep up two establishment-- , K" my son good-b- y You Intend to cloej tonight. ' There Is no need of your being present at the inHelen cried. Yes. Saunders and his wife will terview. I prefer to see him alone. That you may poison his mind have charge of It for the present. The other servants, to whom Tomlinson against me? cried Helen, instantly has been paying board wages during on the defensive. No, Mrs. Atherton. my Illness an unnecessary . expense I will not trust you with my dear husoccasioned by your kind interest In band. God, who reads all hearts, my affairs will go to the city with knows I have tried to. do my duty me or follow me them only. That I have blundered Is be"Do you mean to say that Phebe cause I have been treacherously dealt took the liberty of paying wages to with. But I will fight for his rights the servants I discharged?" Helen de- to the last. Be careful ; you know not what you manded, her fine eyes blazing. do, replied Gladys, earnestly. may "Oh, no to the servants you disI at least, try to undo tbe evil will, old. not pensed with; she recognize your right to discharge them. So you I have done, said Helen, a break in see that Instead of lessening my ex- bar voice, and then she was gone, and penses by your considerate kindness, Gladys, with a fluttering heart, awaityou materially increased them. For- ed her return with Harvey. A great was upon her; she felt that the tunately, It does not matter; I have dread she had foreseen all her life was hour in of hand. money ready plenty near at hand, and the sacrifice of Nothing could be more careless than had availed nothing. years Gladys tone. She spoke as though she (To be continued.) had scarcely a passing interest In the subject discussed, and met Helens amazed look with calm indifference. PRIMEVIAL PEDANTS. "I can hardly tell you how much all this surprises and shocks me, said Seam to Bo tb Only Onto Who Pass Chinos Examinations. the younger woman, after a pause. There are four different examinaIt would have been only fair for Phebe to take me Into her confidence, tions In the Chinese University at Pekin. The first is for the degree of Budand so avoid such wicked waste. is never wasted, said ding Genius, corresponding to our B. Money Gladys, in a languidly philosophical A., says a writer in Frank Leslies tone. Wherever expended it does Monthly. This examination is held in The second Is for good to somebody. The spendthrift is every prefecture. always & benefactor,' though he may the degree of Promoted Scholar, or A. not be his own. We are apt to take M., and Is held in each provincial capia narrow view of this broad question, tal. LI Hung Chang has never advancand regard as wasted the good we do ed beyond this degree. The third is not individually enjoy. None the less for Fit for Office, a sort of D. C. L. or it fulfills its mission somewhere, more LL. D. The fourth 1b for admission to worthily, perhaps, than when with the Hanlln Academy, or Forest of Penus. cils,' which makes the successful scholHelen looked bewildered to hear her ar one of the great men of the empire. butterfly talk in such wide measure. Each degree Is open only to the men There was no room In her neatly who have won the lower degrees. The docketed brain for so large and Im- lowest is open to any one. A man ol personal a truth.. She felt she was not talent, as Dr. Martin says, may keeping the upper hand at this inter- raise himself from the humblest rankc view, so carefully arranged In ad- to the dignity of viceroy or premier. vance, and said with less than her In each provincial capital Is an examcustomary assurance: hall. ination It consists of long rowc I cant believe you really intend to cells at of the end, and just large open shut up the house, Mrs. Atherton. a Bcholar wlth hls bedto hold enough What is to become of Harvey? food. There' are and teapot "Oh, my friend, I leave him in your ding,cells Hall. A great Canton in the hands; you have shown yourself so wall surrounds the grounds, and at the ' well able to manage his affairs that end is tbe hall where the officials sit. I shall not even offer a suggestion. candidates are all admitted at The Under the circumstances the words were cruel; but there Is a touch of the the same time, assigned to their cells, gates are sealed. If a student tiger In every' woman outraged by in- and the as often dies, happens, his body Is put gratitude and injustice, and Gladys a hole in the wall. Each small was very human. through hours; Helen could not speak. She put her examination lasts twenty-fou- r hand to her throat to still its telltale then the students are released for twenty-tw- o days, only to return for throbbing. "I leave It with you to tell your hus- two more sieges. A paper with blots band my decision, Gladys continued, or defacements Is thrown out. Such He Innocent questions as this are proposundisturbed by her silent rage. can readily find other quarters within ed to them: "The art of war arose hundred a month. Phebe will remain here for under Hwang Ti, forty-foa few weeks to superintend the packDifferent dynasties have years ago. ing of the furniture and close the since that time adopted different reguhouse. By that time you will be set- lations in regard to the use of militia tled somewhere. The furniture in or standing armies, the mode of raisyour own rooms and the nursery, with ing supplies for the armies, etc. Can Harveys piano, books, pictures, easel, you state these 'briefly? The men who everything. In short, that be accumu- pass these examinations are a lot of lated during his boyhood and youth pedants, varied as the desert and priI regard as. his and Phebe will see meval as the patriarchs. that It is sent to you. I think there is nothing more to be said. IMPERIAL TROPHY, A few moments of silence ensued; then Helen said in. a choked tone: Chios Emperor's Block Fng'n W "So this Is your '.revenge this my Bought for o Trifle. reward C&pt. Potts of the Maxim company "Dont waste words Gladys broke at the Hongkong volunteer corps has in, not talk fustian. I am only doing Just secured an extraordinary trophy what I should have done when Harvey-married- . of war nothing less than the Order of I wanted to go to the city Black the Eagle, set with precious then; but I had a foolish Idea I tones, which the German emperor was necessary to him, and so rePrince out sent by Henry to the Emmained. Now I find I am not necesHe of China. has also the autoperor sary, and count for nothing In his life, the kaiser which acfrom letter graph I Intend to take myself out of it. decoration. The lucky tbe "A man should forsake all others companied obtained relic this remarkable captain and cleave to his wife, said Helen, of war in a quite haphazard fashion, piously. says the London Mall. Recently at Do you know I fancy you woracross some Russian shipful wives construe that passage Tientsin he came soldiers been present at the who had too rather literally? said Gladys, in the half philosophical, half mocking looting of Pekin. One of the Russians way Helen found new in her. and had the rarely bestowed order among his share of the loot, but be was too which held her at an impassable distance. "No one will deny that when ignorant to recognise Its great value. a man marries a woman he should C&pt. Potts had no difficulty in arrivforsake all other strange women, and ing at the correct conclusion when he keep to the one he has chosen, or who set eyes on the Insignia and the Emhas chosen him; but there Is no reason peror Williams letter, and for a triwhy he should forsake his kindred of fling sum he secured possession of tbe either aex. Tills Harvey seems to two. When the captain arrived at have done, however, and he cannot Shanghai and exhibited his prize the complain when the forsaken follow German consul said that he must take his lead. charge of it, but Capt. Potts declined And Is it possible that you have to part He said that he was not at so little natural affection for your only all anxious to sell and put a fabulous son that you can coolly leave him to price on the trophy. The consul Impoverty while you, his mother, are mediately cabled to Berlin for Instructions and Capt. Potts is now calmly rolling in wealth? Fustian again, Helen. Twelve hun- awaiting tbe reply. dred dollars a year la not poverty. In Laborers who are employed in drivRockville It la a competence. You are manan excellent housekeeper; you ing wedges Into a block of wood, art to use blows of no greatei careful on father's much house aged your force than Is just sufficient If they less.' The color deepened in Helens face; strike too hard, the elasticity of thf her fathers limited means had always wood will throw out the wedge. . w - . 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