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Show ,(.. . The Bow of Orange Ribbon t ! ! A ROMANCE. OF NEW YORK By AMELIA E. BAER. Author of "Fri.nd Olivia- .Thou and the Othor Or... Etc. Copyright, 1S8S, . CHAPTER II. (Continued. "Of all earthly things! said Mrs. Gordon. A letter from that poor child, Katherine Van Heemskirk. She ha more wit than I expected. So her father wont let her come to me. Why, then, upon my word, 1 will go to her." Capt. Hyde was interested at once. "You will go he asked; and would it be beyond good breeding to accompany you? Indeed, nephew, I think it would. Be patient; morning I will call upon our fair neighbor. The next morning was damp, for there had been heavy rain during the night; but Capt. Hyde would not let his aunt forget or forego her promise. A negro woman was polishing the brass ornaments of the door, and over its spotless threshold she passed without question or delay. A few minutes she waited alone in the best parlor, charmed with its far-oair and Eastern scents, and then Madam Van Heemskirk welcomed her. In her heart she was pleased at the visit. She thought privately that her Joris had been a little too strict. And Mrs. Gordon's praise of Katherine and her declaration that she was inconsolable without the dear creature's society, seemed to the fond mother the most proper and natural of feelings. Do but let me see her an hour, madam, she said. "You know my sincere admiration. Is not that her voice? I vow, she sings to perfection! And what a singular melody! Please to set wide the door madan. It is the brave song of the brave men of Zealand, when from the walls of Leyden they drove away the Spaniards; and madam stood in the open doqr, and called to her daughter, "Well, then, Katherine, begin again the song of The Beggars of the Sea. " At thq second verse, Mrs. Gordon Tose and said, "Indeed, madam, I find my - good breeding no match against such singing. And the tune is wonderful; it has the ring of trumpets, and the roar ohthe waves in it. Pray let us go at once to your daughters. At work are they; but, if you mind not that, you are welcome indeed. Then she led the way to the large living, or dining, room, where Katherine ff stood at the table cleaning the silver flagons and cups and plates that adorned the great oak sideboard. Joanna, who was darning some fifae linen, rose and made her respects with perfect composure. She had very little liking, either for Mrs. Gordon or her nephew; and many of their ways appeared to her utterly foolish and not devoid of sin. But Katherine trembled and blushed with pleasure and excitement, and Mrs. Gordon watched her with a certain kind of curious delight. Her hair was combed backword, plaited, and tied with a ribbon; her arms bare to the shoulders, her black bodice and crimson petticoat neatly shielded with a linen apron; and poised in one hand she held a beautiful silver flagon covered with raised figures, which with patient labor she had brought into shining relief. Conversation was easily maintained. Madam Van Heemskirk knew the pedigree or the history of every tray or cup, and In reminiscence and story an hour passed away very pleasantly indeed. Then Mrs. Gordon, after bidding madam an effusive good-by- , turned suddenly and said, Pray allow yoru daughter to show me the many ornaments in your parlor. The glimpse 1 had has made me very Impatient to see them more particularly. The moment the parlor door had been shut, Mrs. Gordon lifted Katherine's face between her palms, and said; "Faith, child, .1 am almost run off my bead with all the fine things I have listened to for your sake. Do you know who sent me here? "I think, madam, Capt. Hyde." "Paha! Why don you blush, and stammer, and lie about it? Now, Capt. Hyde wishes to see you; when can you oblige him so much? I know Semple's is father." not $ bp Dodd, Mead and Company. :- t To come to Madam me by my forbidden Has your father forOh, Indeed! bidden you to walk down your garden to the river bank?" "No, madam. "Then, if Capt. Hyde pass about 3 oclock, he might see you there?" "Three? The word was a question more than an assent, but Mrs. Gordon assumed the assent and did not allow Katherine to contradict it And I promised to bring him a token from you be waa exceedingly anxious about that ' matter." Katherine , looked thoughtfully around. There was a small Chinese cabinet on the table. She went to it and- - took from a drawer a bow of orange ribbon. Holding it doubtfully In her hand, she said, "My St Nicho, las ribbon. i "There, there! I can really wait no longer. Some one is already in a Good-bagain, fever of impatience. child; my service once more to your mother and sister, and so, with many compliments, she passed chatting and laughing out of the house. Katherine closed the best parlor, and lingered a moment In the act She felt that she had permitted Mrs. Gordon to make an appointment for her lover, and a guilty sense of disobedi nee made bitter the Joy of expectation. But ahe kept her own counsel, and goubted and debated the matter in ber heart until the hands of the great clock were rising quickly to the hour of fate. Then she laid down her fine aewlng and said. Mother. I want to walk in the garden. When I come back, my task I will finish. That Is well. Joanna, too, haa let ber work fall down to her lap. Go. both of you, and get the fine air from the river." , Thia was not what Katherine wished, but nothing but assent was possible, and the girls strolled slowly y down the walks together. When they reached the river bank a boat rowed by with two English soldiers, stopped just below them, and lay rocking on her oars. Then an officer In the stern rose and Katherine saw Capt. Hyde fling back from his left shoulder his cloak, in order to display the bow of orange ribbon on his breast. Katherine went back to the house as merry as a biid. She chatted of this and of that and sang snatches of songs, old and new. And all the time her heart beat out its own glad My bow of orange ribbon, my bow of orange ribbon! CHAPTER 111. Joy in the House. Honored gentleman, when will you pay me my money? The speaker was an old man, dressed in r. black coat buttoned to the ankles, and a cap of silk and fur, from beneath which fell a fringe of gray hair. The inquiry was addressed to He paid no attention Capt. Hyde. whatever to it, but, gayly humming a stave of watched the Marlbrook, crush of wagons and pedestrians, in order to find a suitable moment to cross the narrow street. "Honored gentleman, when will you pay me my moneys?" The second inquiry elicited still less attention. I do not wish to make you more expenses, captain," and Cohen, following the impulse of his anxiety, laid his hand upon his debtors arm. Hyde turned In a rage, and flung off the touch with a passionate oath. Then the Jew left him and walked slowly towards his store and home. He soon recovered the calmness which had been lost during his unsatisfactory Interview with Capt. Hyde. A wise man frets not himself, for the folly of a fool;" and, having come to this decision, he entered his house with the invocation for its peace and prosperity on his lips. Soon there was a little stir in the street that peculiar sense of something more than usual, which can make itself felt in the busiest thoroughfare and Cohlen went to the door and looked out. The Great Christopher had come to anchor Capt. Batavius de Vries. ' There was quite a crowd on the wharf. Some were attracted by curiosity; others, by the hope of a good Job on the cargo; others again, not averse to a little private bargaining for any curious or valuable goods the captain of the .Great Christopher" had for sale. Joanna Van Heemskirk had had a message from her lover, Capt de Vries, and ahe .was watching for his arrival. There was no secrecy in her love affairs, and it was amid the joy and smiles of the whole household that she met her affianced husband. They were one of those loving, sensible couples, for whom it is natural to predict a placid and happy life, and the first words of Batavius seemed to assure it: My affairs have gone well, Joanna, as they generally do; and now I shall build the house, and we shall be mar' health, mabe my cra life, oot on the stoop after sunset Well, then, neighboiS. well go Inside, said Joris. Clean pipes, and a snowball (gin mixed stiff with sugar), or a glass of Hollauds, will not, I think, be amiss." The movement wal made among some jokes and laughter, and they gathered near the hearthstone. Katherine came and stood behind her fathers chair. She let her head fall down over his shoulder, and he raised his own to clasp it. What is it then, mijn, Katrijutje kleintje? It is to dance. Mother says "yes, if thou art willing. Then 1 bay yes, also. For a moment she laid her cheek against him, and the happy tears came into his eyes, and he stroked her face and half reluctantly let Batavius lead her away. At that day here were but few families of any nealth who did not own one black man who could play well upon the violin. Joris possessed two, and they were botn on hand, putting their own gay spirits into the fiddle and the bow. And oh, how happy were the beating feet and the beating hearts that went to the stirring strains! It was joy and love and youth in melodious motion. The old looked on with gleaming, sympathetic eyes; the young forgot that they were mortal. Miss Katern Van Heemskirk and Mf. Neil Seifaple will now hab de honor of 'bilging de company wid de French minuet At this announcement, made by the first negro violin, there was a sudden silence; and Neil rose, and with a low bow offered the tips of his fingers to the beautiful girl, who rose blushing to take them. Neils dark, stately beauty was well set off by his black velvet suit and powdered hair and gold buckles. And no lovelier contrast could have faced him than Katherine Van Heemskirk; so delicately fresh, so radiantly fair, she looked in her light blue robe and white lace stomacher, with a pink rose at her breast. Nell bad a natural majesty in his carriage; Katherine supplemented it with a natural grace. As she was in the very act of making Neil a profound courtesy, the door opened and Mrs. Gordon and Capt Hyde entered. The latter took in the exquisite picture in a moment, and there was a fire of jealousy in his heart when he saw Nell lead is partner to her seat, and with the deepest respect kiss her pretty fingers ere he resigned them. But he was compelled to control himself, as he was ceremoniously introduced to Councillor and Madam Van Heemskirk by his aunt, who with a charming effusiveness declared she was very uneasy to Intrude so far, but. In faith, councillor, I she pleaded, am but a woman, and I find the news of a wedding beyond my nature to resist." (To be continued.) DEPEW TELLS SOMETHING NEW. Latest Story Put Forth by the New York Senator. Senator Chauncey M. Depew says that this is his latest, and he guarantees it to be new. He told It wj a group of friends at the Chamber of Commerce banquet Tuesday night. I was walking dow n Wall street today, he said, hastening to keep an important business engagement, when I was stopped by a man who said: Pardon me, senator, but I see you bave been taking an active part in this state election, and I am anxious to learn what you think of the result I am naturally much pleased by the election of Gov. Odell, I replied. ried. But there was a big slump In the I shall just say Republican vote In the city and Odells Joanna laughed. a word or two. also, about that, Bata- plurality was very small. I was afraid vius. that this might have a serious signifiCome, come, the .word or two was cance for the future of our great parsaid so long ago. KatfiJintje. mijn ty. I replied that I did not think so, melsje,, whats the matter now, that you never come once?"' and, remembering my appointment, Katherine was standing at the open sought to get rid of my questioner, but window, apparently watching the he persisted: honey-bee- s You greatly relieve my mind, he among the locust blooms, but really perceiving something far be- said. So you are sure you are pleased yond them a boat on the river at the with the result of the election! end of the garden. So the question of Quite so, I responded. Then you will be glad, I know, to Batavius touched very lightly her . A far sweetlend me fifty cents. physical consciousness. I said that there had been a slump er, a far more peremptory voice called In the stock market that day and I her; but she answered: There is nothing the matter, Bata- could only let him have a quarter. vius. I am well, I am happy. And New York Times. now I will go into the garden to make All Things Perfect me a fine nosegay, and Ike walked When President Roosevelt made his slowly out of the door and stopped or a flying trip to Chattanooga, one of the stooped at every flowerbed, while chief points of Interest included In watched her. Out of sight of the window, Kath- his entertainment was Lookout Mounerine ran rapidly to the end of the tain, standing in solemn majesty above garden, and, parting the lilac bushes, the yellow ribbon of the Tennessee. stood flushed and panting on the river From It the mountains, hills'' and valbank, Capt. Hydes pretty craft shot leys of seven states seem to blend into sight, and a few strokes put it into a glorious harmony. Down at the at the landing stair. In a moment he base of the mountain the rushing wag at her side. He took her in his Tennessee twists into Moccasin Bend, amis, and in spite of the small hands the heel, toe, and ankles all sharply covering her blushing face, he kissed defined Chattanooga in the bend of her with passionate affection, vowing the ankle and waving fields of grain with every kiss that she was the most In the toe Itself. The Presidents party stood awed by adorable of women, and protesting on his honor as a soldier that he the majestic beauty of the scene. Said would make her his wife, or die a one, with an appreciation of the curious: bachelor for her sake. The river see? Its a perfect And who can blame a young girl if she listens and believes, when listen- foot!" Yes, remarked President Rooseing and believing mean to her perfect ' happiness? Not women who bave velt, even to the corn on the toe. ever stood, trembling with love and Sure of Part of It joy, close to the dear one's heart. If and on the' very Among the duties of Dr. Heddens they be shoal of life, they must remember still office boy, who was somewhat averse those moments of delight the little to overexertion, was the emptying and room, the drifting refilling the water cooler every mornlane, the fire-li- t Archie, the boy, sometimes boat, that Is Jinked with them. If ing. they be yodng .and lovely, and have neglected the emptying part of his but to say, It wag yesterday, or, It task, and one morning the doctor, was last week," still better they will when he had swallowed a copious understand the temptation that was draught of the water, was conscious too great for Katherine to overcome. of a foil taste in the liquid. Archie," he called, Is this water And, as yet, nothing definite had been said to her about, Neil Semple, fresh?" and the arrangement made for her fusir, answered Archies, hesture, so that In effect, she was still itatingly. The doctor noticed the hesitation, so free, since Neil- had not spoken. On the night of De Vries return he repeated severely: "Archie, are you sure this water is there was a great gathering at Van Heemsklks house. Conspicuous in the fresh? "Part of it Is, naively answered happy, chattering company, Lysbet Van Heemsklkrk bustled about, in the Archie. New York Times. very vf hi test and stlffest of lace caps. In the endless race for wealth men Very soon after sundown, Elder Semple and madam his wife arrived; and are too prone to forget the ordinary the elder, as usual, made a decided claims of humanity. stir among the group whlca he joined. It is always better to concede No, no, councillor, he said, in answer to the Invitation of Joris ti come something than to Insist on a demand my that Is both just and merciless. outside. No, no, Ill not rl-- k gray-haire- Ye-e-- s, LIVESTOCK w fSJXl INVENTION. A Unique Power Plant Location. Cost of eater-powe- r development depends m large measure, on the location of the electric station that is to be operated. The form of such a Station, its cost, and the type of generating apparatus to be employed are much influenced by the site selected. This site may be exactly at, or far removed from, the point where the l water used is diverted from its course. A unique example of a location of the former kind Is to be found near Burlington, Vt., where the electric power house itself forms the dam, being built entirely across the natural bed of one arm of the Winooski river at a point where an island divides the stream. The river at this point has cut its way down through solid rock, leaving perpendicular walls on either side. Up from the ledge that forms the bed of the stream, and Into the rocky walls, the power station, about 110 feet long, is built The wall of this station is built after the fashion of a dam, and Is reinforced by the downstream wall, and the water flows directly through the power station by way of the water wheels. A construction of this sort is all that could be attained in the way of economy, there being neither canal nor long penstocks, and only one wall of the power-housapart from the dam. On the other hand, the location of a station directly cross the bed of a river in this way makes It Impossible to protect the machinery if the dam, should ever give way. Again the peculiar natural conditions favorable to such a construction are seldom found. In Pasturing Rape. The time is here when the aheep will be turned into the new rape pasture. In this connection a few things KEPT THE RACES APART. Stringent Laws Prevented Mixing of Scotch and English. In the time of James II. of Scotland the relations between the Scotch and English were bad indeed. The king objected to any business dealings between the Scotch sod their southern neighbors. To bis subjects he thought nothing could result therefrom but evil. To preserve them, therefore, from any approach to amity and intercourse with the hated southron, he actually decreed outlawry" against those who should desire, even in that time of peace, to smooth down the dif- AN OLD MANS TRIBUTE. Fruit Raiser, 78 Years Old Cured of a Terrible Case After Ten Yeare of Suffering. An Ohio Sidney Justus, of fruit dealer " Mentor, h io, writes: "I was cured by Doans Kidney Pills of a severe case of kidney trouble, of eight or tea years standing. I suffered the most severe backache and other pains in the region of the kidneys. These were especially severe when stooping to lift anything and often I could hardly straightea my back. The aching was bad in the day time, but just as bad at night, and I was always lame in the morning. I was bothered with rheumatic pains and dropsical swelling of the leet The urinary passages were painful and the secretions were and so free that often 1 had to rise at night 1 felt tired all day. Half a box served to relieve me. and three boxes effected a permanent should be remembered. One of them is that rape should not be the only kind of feed given to any kind of stock for several reasons. In the first place it is very succulent, and it would be ferences which divided the two peodifficult for a sheep to eat enough of ples. Against Englishmen visiting to rape keep it in the best of condition, Scotland without leave the law waa even if there was not a danger of especially severe, nor was any Scotsbloating, which there Is In all cases man to be allowed to become security there should be access to the rape and or guaranty for an Englishman under to pasturage at the same time. The any circumstances wbateier, unless sheep should not be turned into the he wished to be accused of high treaallowed all at once, but should rape son. Even trade was for to eat it for only half an hour the bidden. No legitimate Stiotsmau was to supply first time, then an hour, and then the the English garrisons in Berwyck or time may be gtadually increased from Roxburgh with ony victual, fewal or day to day. When they bave become uther supportatlon under the pain of accustomed to it, there is little danger treason, while no intermarriage was that they will be Injured by it, provid- to be allowed between the Scottls ed they have access to other pasTur-ag- e and English, that mens affection be or other feed. On the first day na led away fro their air kinrik. cure." the sheep are allowed access to the A TRIAL FREE Address Prefer American Machines. rape pasture, they should receive a full Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sal maAmerican feed In the barn or shed or feed lot, Although sewing 50c. so they will eat hut lightly of the chines cost twice as much in Constan- by all dealers. Price the will as succulent rape of which they tinople European, more than FAMED FIGHTERS OF INDIA. s of the 10,000 sold there in show themselves at once very fond. Rape should never be pastured very 1903 were of American make. Races Have Good Name for close. If the sheep are made to deBravery and Discipline. Still More Evidence. it eat It on too will much they pend A nattvo officer of India writes of 8 111., down to the ground, and its recovery Bay City, August (Special). will be slow, even under good con- Mr. K. F. Henley of this city adds his the native soldiers: The Sikhs, or reditions of moisture. If. however, the evidence to that published almost formed Hindoos, have all the qualities of the best fighters, and the Indians feeding is so regulated that the sheep daily that a sure cure for Rheuma- as well s in Euas their will only eat off the tops and will tism is now before the American peoleave most of the stumps and some of ple and that that cure is Dodd's Kid- rope have Indeed reason to be proud the leaf stems the plant will continue ney Pills. Mr. Henley had Acute of them. There are two other castes to He has used Dodds in Punjab also noted tor their fightgrow and develop while it is being Rheumatism. Automobile Fire Escape. He says of the result; ing qualities, the Jata and Dogras. AnPills. Is one This Kidney greatly pastured. thing The most important thing for a firein When After favor for sixteen years other great fighting race In Punjab of the suffering rape plant. man to do In case of an alarm is to the northwestern part era enormous with Rheumatism handled an and is it using numer- Inhabiting get his apparatus on the ground and properly of valuable known as the Pathans. commonly ous The medicines for Rheumatism and pasturage. working just as soon as he can. No producer They are now Mohammedans by faith. docman more medicines number a that for has had by prescribed rape, exmatter whether he has a chemical of years will need no advice in this tors, I at last tried Dodds Kidney The Gurkhas of Nepal, the only indetinguisher, a hose cart, steamer, water pendent state In India, though genertower or a hook and ladder, his par- regard, but many new men are now Pills with the result that I got more ally below average height, have proved feed it to from to and bentfit all them others than the grow rape ticular apparatus may come Into play beginning themselves the most Indomitable, extensively to sheep as well as to put together. just as soon as it can be got into other brave and hardy hill fighters. Eurowere farm 'Dodd's the stock. Pills Kidney only service. In the case of the book and pean officers attached to Gurkha regirecomI me to and give relief, thing ladder truck It may be that even in ments love their men and are proud to from mend all them suffering The Balanced Ration, the lnclpiency of the blaze some perof them. Their free and easy manAcute Rheumatism. sons have been cut off from escape A large plantation owner of Louischeerful disRheumatism is caused by Uric Acid ners, abstemious habits, and unless the apparatus arrives iana, in hn address delivered before in the field of war position, bravery in blood. Healthy kidneys take of sport help to raiee them In tho early they are forced to jump from the Louisiana Live Stock Breeders as- all the Uric Acid out of the blood. or the the building or are suffocated in the sociation, said: estimation of all who come in oon-taThe money saving Dodd's kidPills make Kidney healthy smoke and flames. The Illustration of scientific feeding is so great as to with them. They are of Hindoo neys. origin." . scarcely be believed, unless it is brought to our own doors. The Paris WHERE EAGLES BUILD NESTS. Ohio, Citt or Toledo, I Stats orLUOAft Omnibus Company, which works 10 f COOHTY. Trakk J. Cubniy make oath that ha la aenfot 000 horses, and' which formerly fed Selected Inaccessible Co.. doln of the Arm of F. J. Ckkiiby Always Spots Eartoar to the its stock solely on oats, found a savCity of Toledo. County aca State for the Home. and that atd Arm will pa; the 001 al aforetald, of J9.26 the a paring per head year by ONK HUNDRED DOLLARS for aach and aver A writer who hae studied the habit tial substitution of corn for oats. On jaae of Catarbh that cannot be cared by the hills of Scottish the says Hall. Catass. Cuss. among eagles our plantations in Assumption it was 3. CHENEY. that the birds construct their eyriee Sworn to before me end lubaerlhed In Uf pram only in August last that we began to toward the end of March and the eggs, mice, this dlh dor of Heoeinber, A. D. M84. . A. W. GLEASON, look seriously into the feeding of a which number two or three, are laid tf J Notaet Pohuo, balanced ration, and our feed bill for In seem to for prefer April. Eagles Hair. Catarrh Cura I. taken Internallf ud he the year, for 240 head of stock, aurfnoc. of the blood on and the mucoii. a with dlreciljr site some ancient pine mem. bend for teatluioni.l free. amounted to an excess of 310,000. This nesting wide outlook or southern and F. J. CHENEY CO, Toledo, Ok position Sold br all PriiRKl.ts 7Vs. year we are following to the letter a a ledge on a cliff, but this writer noTaka Hall. Family Fill, forconatlpatloe. balanced ration, and by adding to our ticed that they sometimes build their corn molasses and cotton-seemeal, on quite small rocks, where The 8ong of a Bummer Stream. we will have sufficient of the former eyries be got at without much diffican A they few months airo to feed to last until our new crop ts I waa singing through the snow; while all around are Immense g now the bleaneq sunshine la But harvested. This will be with an ex- culty, where mans foot has nevall the land. pense of less than 33.500 for the pur- precipices And the memorlei are lost er trod. It has been said that the chase of meal and molasses. Formerly winter fog and frost, will fearlessly attack any one OfIn the the presence of the summer with we used to feed as high as 18 pounds eagles her full and glowing hand. to and rob lta young, eggs of oats per day per mule, that Is, attempting la probably much less often Now the woodlark comes to drink this but when we were out of corn, which, At my cool and pearly brink. the case than is Extends Vertically to the Windows. supposed. without figuring the cost of the hay When one of a generally And the lady fern is bending to klaa pair of eagles is trapshows a new use for the automobile my rainbow foam; given. In quantities of as much as And the wild rosebuds entwine as applied tt the fire service, trans- the mules would eat, brought our ped or shot the remaining bird haa With bramble vine. the a In mate often difficulty finding And the centuried oak la green ermine porting an extensible fire escape cost of feed to 2tc per head with oats, and great haunt bright-eyeIts site for the may aqulrrecs home. nesting thiough the streets to the scene of at the present market value of 44c per several Itself. While soaring by years content full the and fire. glad This apparatus Is designed bushel. Our present feed consists of Oh, the round and round their eyrie the eagles That my little song la blent to be elevated to a considerable eight pounds of corn and cob meal, two utter a musical note somewhat similar With the mingling of the choristers around! height and brought into contact with pounds of cotton-seemeal, eleven to the of wild a no alone. goose. I cry longer sing the windows to permit persons In pounds of molasses and 15 pounds of Through a chill, pervading moan. the threatened building to step on peavlne hay, which figures out quite Tor the very air la trunkline with It NOT A TACTFUL REPLY. wealth of summer sound. any of the platforms and make their near to a balanced ration with a nuway in safety to the ground. At each tritive ratio of 1 to 6, at a cost of 14 5 Farewell Might Not Be Conetrued ae Though the hope teemed long deferred Ere the south winds whisper heard corner of the carriage Is a bracing cents per head, allowing 5c per gallon Too Courteous. Qava a promise of the passing at tbs post, which is dropped to the ground for the molasses and 36 per ton for weary winter days. The old friends had enjoyed thetr Tat the blessing was secure. ,ss soon as the truck is In position the peavlne hay. Thus jOu can read- three days together. In spite of the Tor was sore. the summer-tim- e to prevent the apparatus from weav- ily see that our feed is cpstlng us at When the lonely songs are gathered fact that tact was not a conspicuous of praise. choir a la mighty on about one-hathe ing as much as it spring trucks. present about Trends Ridley HavergaL quality of either of them. Victor Jetley of London, England, did formerly. "You have quite a pretty place here, as the designer of tMs apparatus. , Car of the Hair. John," said the gueet, as he took a It is now generally agreed that many of An Unsolved Problem. on him final look about the morning the shampoos in use are injurious to the There are a good many problems The Life of Machinery. of his departure. "Quite a pretty hair. The best treatment is frequent nnd absolute cleanliness. Wash Although the rapid improvement in connected with the feeding of swine place, though it looks a bit bare as brushing the hair in n lather of Ivory Soap sods snd electrical devices makes apparatus ap- that have not been solved. One of rinse yet." thoroughly. Let the last water be parently out of date in a very short these is why a certain combination of aool as it closes the pores of the skin and are because trees the M "O, thats will foods results than better give a time, good deal of electrical maprevents colds. Thus it young, said the host, comfortably. "I ELEANOR R. PARKER. chinery is still in use and giving a certain other combinations. a have to sise corn skimmilk hope good and is grown that discovered theyll good account of itself after prolonged come again. Thed youTl before Ban on American Dentists. years of operation. Some of the early fed together give greater gains tnan see howyou much Improved the place will One hundred The Supreme Court of Germany has Edison dynamos are still doing good when fed separately. be. and they shook hands with mu- rendered an opinion that the title of work, and the material of the origi- pounds of skimmilk has been fed to Youths doctor conferred by American dental tual affection and good-wilfive of a and gain Siemens-Halskpounds growing pig nal electrical road is colleges is not to be recognized In still used for a trolley line near Chil-Io- made from it. After that 100 pounds Companion. fed and a gain of Germany, constituting a violation of Switzerland, though It was de- of corn has been OLD FASHIONED. ten pounds made with that. Then we the German law against unfair compevised twenty-threyears ago. tition and Is therefore prohibited to be On the other hand, a great dsal of would naturaly think that the feeding in Still But Fashion. the used. Three hundred and twenty denold machinery has been worked over. of the two together would give fifteen It is an ever new and interesting tists In Germany, who heretofore held The managers of a steel plant at pounds of gain. But this does not to be the fact. When these are story to hear how one can be entirely the title of doctor from American colHamilton, Ontario, say that they have prove is made over by change of food. leges, are affected by this decision. worked over Into steel the iron of the fed together the gain in weight For two years I was troubled with Instead of fifteen, pounds eighteen original Niagara suspension bridge, rewhat my physician said was the old Moisture In Tobacco. that three pounds was the that of the Victoria bridge at Mon- showing With pigs fashioned dyspepsia. combination. of the sult The presence of moisture In tobacco Attreal, the hull of,the "There was nothing I could eat but Is, the Lancet believes, of some imwith other animals and as with lantic steamship City of Rome, and as man a variety of foods gives a better 20 or 30 minutes later I would be spit- portance to public health since the the framework of the Eastern. result than one alone, even when the ting my food up in quantities until I combustion of tobacco containing a would be very faint and weak. This large proportion of moisture is imone is very evenly balanced. Foundation for Machinery. went out from day to day until I was peded, while as the generation of Making the foundations for Buying the Ram. terribly wasted away and without any is increased, so are the chances of elastic so as to minimize or The earlier the rafn Is selected the prospect of being helped. the poisonous principle being carried prevent the vibration present when It more certain the buyer is to get what "One day I was advised by an old into the mouth. is operated is a subject which has at- be is looking after. A good many lady to try Grape-Nutand cream Cornu Medals. tracted considerable attention of late. farmers buy rams in the fall, but leaving off all fatty food. I had no A felt Is now being used In many An Influential committee has been would do wait till late before doing so. They confidence that Grape-Nut- s parts of Germany for this purpose. seldom taka into consideration the all she said for me as I had tried so formed In Paris for the purpose of This felt comes In sheets of ranging numerous delays that are likely to in- many things without any help. But striking a medal in honor of the memInch to ltfc tervene before the ram is tmcknesses from d It was so simple I thought 1 would ory of the late Prof. Cornu. The comactually Inches and Is impregnated with minmittee includes many members, forand located on the farm. If the give it a trial she insisted so. eral fat to make it moisture proof. It "Well I ate some for breakfast and eign associates and correspondents of waits till late his order is sure buyers othwas intended for insertion beneath to get to the breeder at a time when pretty soon the lady called to see her tue Institute of France, as u ell as rails, girders and machine beds, but the latterhas other such orders to fill. patient as she called me and asked er leaders In the scientific world. The its use has been extended to steam If the breeder has more orders than if I had tried her advice. medal will be In bronze, silver bronze hammers, railway cars, stationary en" Glad you did child, do you feel and silver, and the price will be 15 he can u. he has to decline to fill francs, 20 francs and 50 francs, regines, and it has even found a place the order and the buyer has to seek some better? on shipboard to separate the machine- another breeder. The second breeder " No, 1 said, I do not know as I spectively. ry from the decks and bulkheads. may be sold out as was the first and do, the only difference I can see is I Songster. the buyer has to try again. All this have no sour stomach and come to Fine voices, it is said are seldom New Idea In Ocean Rafts. time the weeks are slipping away. think of it 1 havent spit up your four found In a country where fish or meat The Pacific coast, noted for the Then there are delays in shipping, teaspoons cf Grape-Nut- s yet. diet prevails. Those Italians who eat enormous Beale of all Its undertakings, which can never be foreseen. So it "Nor did I ever have any trouble the most fish (those of Naples and now successfully applies machinery to is altogether the part of wisdom for with Grape-Nutthen or any other Genoa) have tew fine among the handling of hlge logs Into rafts the buyer to take steps to secure his time for this food always stays down them. The sweet voicessingers are found In as soon as which well merit the term gigantic. ram possible. and my stomach digests It perfectly; the Irish women of the country, and I soon got strong and well again and Building a cradle in the form of the believed that the value of bless that old lady every time 1 see not of the towns. .Norway la not a It is hall of- a big ocean liner, the tall timcountry of singers, because they eat bers are floated alongside and lifted cheese exported from Canada last her. too much fish; bnt Sweden is a counIn by means of a steam derrick. When year will prove to be about 330,000,000. "Once an Invalid of 98 pounds I now of grain and song. Carnivorous try not have the been figures yet though the raft has reached the dimensions weigh 125 pounds and feel strong and birds croak; birds sing. of a whaleback in length and depth compiled. well and It is due entirely and only to Bamboo a Vegetable. upwards of 100 tons of chain are bmiud having found the proper food in It la cheaper to grow good shade Grape-Nuts- . One variety of bamboo Is cultivated around It, the removable sl.le of be Name given my Postum as a vegetable and the young shoots cradle floated away, and It is ready trees from seed In a nursery, under Co., Battle Creek, Mich. the proper conditions, than to hunt Get the little book. The Road to eaten like asparagus, or they may be for townp to sea for shipment j and pull them in the woods. Wellvllle in each pkg. salted, pickled or preserved. f ' nat-uia- d Foster-Milbur- n two-third- e fellow-subject- ' wa nil-tn- dark-leave- d d d lt l. e e once-famou- a G.-e- va-p- s pur-case- 5 Grain-Eatin- g s grain-eatin- g |