a»r-
^era ro* «*y,5- to Ut Me tkcauM toramlt «>* «*« o*a, w»a t
» BrtuU. I
V he urt«l m b? u
tb«M out too, ha
"Ho, «* yet
-Too haven't .
w, w; -Ho, wrt
r «* *
a iiu* hare t
paflerf to ; etoaMBi.
of rattralfct •
, Kr. Etdb To«
>. joc’re al] dre m talkinr doiis. S turned arouad for
rsr-,:
for
Nsgub lot in » hunrt
f Thl! Taught Mho H Wat ** to Ayoi <I Hw»w Wherein Ar« Young Children.
od hla appetite, or U U b
ta taa fan w aae '»•« on. i-r'jrtsjrr: Boh. U K bad the an* aOe* talcbt totoaa op—aad to it
Lrss
d aotosthlof ^ away i tod,
be cried, ter ; moat have
d paced tha atrateed. p
i caH U. But it
i *yea to the >
haad about the r —“I giMu I'm thj
bbaoteto failure ana that l
t yet. I Jii« tail a UtUe woUiy
i ml friend, but
I Mick It oat Sit down. Dick. I
I b
"l'«o Done With That Sort e» Thin*.
hr. Dick, I'm not *ot laiaad. Mrt. Beyi chance when ehe > bet I took it. * tim"> to get ca u ay-
~I>lck," he eald. “I’m mlfhty dad to aee you and you know it. But tell at Suet one thin*- You havanT com
lecture, have youT"
“Why" the other inquiied with a
bought the bungalow. Are you (till
over thr-eT*
Young Meade yielded to the pathetic entreaty and went hack to hla chair. h.a\**t. ••MflMtoire?’ ** ^ *"***** He eaw hie worat tear* were futUfled. Bob had reaped the full guerdon of hia mUUka. But te the depth of hla dtagraee be rebelled egateat acknowledgment of tt. The eon war too acute and he recoiled too* direct attack at a man ahiinka from hla aurgeoo'a kniie. Dick choae a auttier
way.
“You wouldn't know the little aback.
dUT-
I aort of thing, believe
a table There wan f the lighter eort—reI eome of the higher K paper*
mm of it. be think beepoke tegnaes to Lax
It. but I
from vou Lefa keep oB that eiutt, will you?” .n aeem to be hunting trouble. Walt till I atari eome." Reynolda poured out aome cf the •andy that Frieda brought. Dick, watching, aaw that hia hand ebook perceptibly. Evidently there was eomeihlag more than the cold that made the etimrlant welcome. The old Bob of the bungalow day* who worked methodically and spoke with quiet meaning waa no more. Here as a prodbet of the game, or rather, victim of It. But a man who had at kdh.OOC in a day, which waa, perhaps. hie all. could not be expected to walk a tight rope. Thla Dick knew and he fell the commiseration that be MM to express. But he bided hia Somehow he didn't feel much
id had it painted up and rained, jugbt my mother up from Ohio and ehe thinks Kb great Quaes it*i I a Utile lonesome for bar, thoagt
Of mane, to my business, same af >a mj other,- said the rwdred bur^'.'Ton lwB *>>• experience. One of I learned !n that way r, ‘ to avoid homes where they oad TOk* children, tafauta. ■Groea folks may sleep right tkroujb tbuoderstorma. windstorms, tola** tailing dowp la the bouse, most -ny »on of nek*, bat you never can HI what an Infant will do. And those i aatae rrown-op folks that wUl sleep I right through anything else will wake up sharp at the - an Infant They i . that w«y. Bst 1 had to h
t to know, do you.
is the difference be-
“OBe eight when I wea new la the f ] holiness 1 went into what neemad to me a promising looktef hrose ie the < sot-urban districts Got te by the easy : ^'tor window and padded opetalrs to the sc-cood story front room with so trouble at all and went straight to the bureau. I opened the top drewai
uraed la my light the very lint thing I saw was a diamond ring that I go see most have made my eyes rparkie as moeh as the ring did. It wea a tog •tree. I should think two or three car
'
i to his fortune
i his worst, was
■ would-be petric
u do It? WUl you
I to I could st dc
i beaten befor
Twr've done i
t you 11 be hungry."
a to expect. But
that glimmer and sparkle
occasionally * splendid
; to form Just the right
ra i
1 already. :
r forty. They are not t salted to the v not yet old nj m elaboration
~lt was e man's ring, and instead to slipping It straight Into my pocket as l should have done 1 pm It on my fln ger for just a moment to look at It At that same Instant 1 heard a baby begin to cry. "I bad seen two persons In a bed te this room, but 1 bad not observed a crib over on the other side of the bed. Bit the instant that baby cried one oi the figures In the bed raised up oe its elbow with Its bock toward me and looked over Into the crib at the child, sod I didn't need to have anybody tell me that it was time for me to go, which I did. wlthont those two per s.-ns In the bed knowing then that I been there at all.-
srs;
_r of fabrics for fw drop- nets and _jr» «uh the smsll- | i-or.positlon that red all over the n» the most ap- ■ They are InexpenV had in both plain foe and In neta .« that fashion will lr bead-sprinkled fabr.’> e'lstlllaUng with T beads a-d jewel*
jompad to his feet r
granted the ng hand. “1
tall you I've got to fight. Dick. You think yon know the worst. You know ooly haif Of It. I signed an o'crdrufl
for IlC.eOC today and Uk g
) this I
i and Fra got to raise the < or go to Jail. But I won't go l Don't worry. 1 know the man i keep me cot of It He s comtog I tonight and when he leaves FU f
hngdmaw aswhMakw.
Dick- bought—bur I haven't I
(TO BE CONTINUEDJ
VAST INDUSTRY IN URUGUAY
Millions of Pounds of Jerked * sported Prom South Am*r Country Anniully.
waa go-e moat cl thn eummer. t _ . had a man to keep up the garden and I borsgbt back soma of thv chkkans yon sold to Collins. There are a few
In a while they lay an ngg or two. We have quite a time of it. mother and i. and 1 guava we are both reconciled The place Is all paid for. wo. Bob." “Greet! You must hsve prospered 1 wish I wan hack there wttt. Maybe you'd take n boarder t__ . What would yon say If f ask-M you tor - "What, wi’h tb>- mansion and this Junk? I'd think you were laughlag ai me." "Why.
Something over a bur.dred years age the bacandadoe (ranchmen) of Uruguay complained to u- Bovenunant that over tM.OOO head of cattle were being killed annualb for their hides alone. The carcasses » cra throws to the dogk. or left on the rollteg pampas for the vultures to d< vour. Beet In Uruguay w*a so plentiful that It waa something of a nulaam •' evidently. Of coarse that day has p*ssad. hat they
. ^ .... psssad. ha
still hsve cattle enoucb down to convert some 700,och bead Into Ut.-
e at h
so t of got out of my piled his friastd. respond•Mtehaks wlth^a grip as
Mrs Reynolds?" be asked.
“Do you expect her home?" Again Reynolda' brows contracted,
bat be forced a smils.
Reynolds? You're rather for-1 mal. areal you? Jane's gune to the theater with the Brands and a party. Hue won't be home till after midnight That remlads me.* he added “I be vent had any dinner. How about
had a late luncheoc." Dick replied “Don't bother about me. If e going to have something 1 might take a bite. Some!bins like ose of ear
me teed*. Bob '
i Uoet pushed tbs button a ' nl anything to eat in the
uteeced. K
He ~ame around to the table. 'Tm goto* to take Just one x drink. Dick. Then I'm going to ask you something." He drained the glass
and looking down:
What brought yon around tonight* wasn't just to be sociable, or you d have come heron. What was tt?" “Suppoa* the answer involved a lacmrer Dick asked. He smiled encour nglngly. however, end added briskly: 'But tt doeent. Bob. To tell you the truth. I hare heard that you've bean up against it and today, by accident, 1 learned what you've been up against.’' "Somebody's been telling you fairy fc-les." Reynolds 'wtorted wltn an air of me*uranee. "Do I look like a pan-
ic convert aome u»u> u*,000,000 pounds of J> rk -d beef In one year, moet of which u eoW la BrmsU. Cuba. Porto Rico, and Other tropical countries Perhaps tut few people know that the first factory for j the production of be« - f extract known to the world was ■ -hUabed at Fray «. a little c |! .' on the Urnmay ■9_ about 100 iniljtoj- p* “
Atree, the oo»n.o:-
gentlna. and that e - ^rm Fray Bentos ba* t - * eallad the eat kitchen In th. woriff- On days 1600 brad ' ‘
tered. then tres finest meet fr>-ir.
riba, the tntesii.-' and other part* ■"'‘Og reserved f, their various use. The company ganlxrd with :> >■' ’t«m of help to tl iployes .or t> : covteg their phy leal, material and moral
Trlnliy Them The Glastonburv thorn to Trinity churchyard. New York. “ ' * its friends again this year by to put forth the “white blossoms with which tt never England to greet January 7, mas day according to the old time endar. But tho churchyard yesterday and the lay before to see how the thorn w*a _ along were pleased to aes hat responded to the day thai agvlht filched fiom winter on January 7, vsd although lacking bloom gave sign' ot sturdy Ufa Tht thorn was brought from the an cient Benedictine Abbey in Somereetshlre a year ago >ust fall anA under the personal direetioo Her. Dr. W. T. Trinity. It is a sprig of tha Glastonbury thorn, which legend aaya an offshoot of the staff of 8t Joseph of Arlmathcg. It bad been feared that tjte thorn, which is not large, would not Jive, bat tt is vigorous in Its second Mew York winter, and perhaps may ahow Its Christmas blossoms another year.
Activities of Women. Suffragists claim the credit of electing United States E-sna’or Curtis te
If Michigan reformatory It win bo control!ed operated by women. Women “clergymen" Increased ittj per cent In the United States during the past ten years. Chorus girls te New York city object to being sensations Used and have s-sked fer the privU^gc of ctneortef matter before being sent to the new* papers. The Woman's Legislative congree* recently voted down ergeafca. but passed several other mecaurea, inclod ""an eight-hour day
Women are now employed ae enablers in the Waldorf hotel in Now Vote city, because it Is claimed that they are sharper about their work than
: t above But
an *«pH*l of
yi -t is still operat , t.. :• called the graat-
_ .Jui' world On aome , trad <•' cattle am * laugh n 1 rested so as to gat the t frt-tn ti cM, the boeee and
He was calm enough, but a atudent of facial expression would hsve seen premonitory symptoms of a MUaUr apprising. Dick, tuuwed. ignored bis
queetton.
No. they're oot fairy talee." he per slsted. "th-y're cold. hard, ttnmuuble facts. 1 don t wonder at your recourse to that stuff ” He pointeu to the bot
Its factory, and
enterprise snd W gt* vs tt sn envi _ ____ world - San uxfee-
y around
i for
dealing which
in the boal
r HE cloth lopped mhoe eonUnuee to I « 1ren h * r * reign supreme as the favorite te ,l,e ,bown and ,h * r the realm of footwear. With black I Ul '’ ^ racrful knd c; ' I1 * erTa ' leather vamp u d uppers of clotb to -hs. co-btov good sense tan. chamois, gray or (awn color, and .*d t**^ ,B T °*“ “f* lu many thadea of theae tt n.. i ■ arv not too high. ». ss “ “ *25" “ ‘“i; are made for those of the quietoH- s 1 - 1 Ill, ' ,h< ’ P * lth C ° ,h t-iste. with leather vamnr and ekjt ' *:--» r1r * 1 *"' 1 ,DO ' 1 1001 ' lops la which Uftte Intrioactee of do » ,k * 1 bu bees *» vogue
*ten and stitching supply novelty distinction. Shoes having r vumps are made with uppers in
cloth.
Vaccinate With Egg*. Vaccinating a child with white* *| to cure tt of asthma in the curtadvance in medical knowledge worked out by Dr. Frits B. Talbot «4
Whether these shoes will „
»«ded by others cut low and worn w
colored .lockings remain# spring and summer to dlsclm for the present, and for some
to eome. the boot with to* coj. cloth vamp and sometimes a o'
covrrvd keel 1. the onjy those who keep up wttn the man of fashion “ Certain expedients that ms>MOBomy are noticed in the ahd
■pats. J
from
to piciore a pair of and convey anything
'ttuc » gonrral Idea of shape end .rtinn A pair Is Included in the ration, shoeing no how departure tbc aicvpted styles of last see- !» slippvrs. espe<-ially for dane .^rrv an- so many novel and Idra. that a future article w«U sari, dealing with •Tt'*"
He has proved that asthma tenoae children is a form of the body reaction. called by the doctor*, “anaphytexls," that It occurs In the children ns the result of ausceptlbUlty to pro teld substances In eggs, or, as b ' would »ay. Is a manlfeetaU poisoning." and these child __ .mmunlzed against egg poieontt.* and freed of their asthmatic attacks by repeated dose* of egg white. After the skin has been cleansed with soap an.l alcohol, the egg white is rubbed Into a slight scratch.
JUUA SO -
Return of Old Wes
This great war has seen the revival
of agg-ty old weapons such as the cats * J**
* gfee at one time otoolete mor-
we h«*r of '•.and |
of footwear. Oattere. weight cloth have been
"Why not foi “Why. tangoj while workli
Who M» Not Ofee-v.* ttl ho 10**1. ieprsvllf of (ogobg, ms ikarias tl: WnrEe.
ahoas. to give the effect „ with llghi-colored uppers
smoothly, and If oc black shoe* already
! Instead of buying an | the light gaiter anawvr*
maM or ef
^ *teh*i .■ ZXJirz
Wars uff ; jrfv , *‘ %rw
ojh-Grade Plain Ribbons, drvseing garniture, very wide ibbons are In high esteem, says •;»od> Economist. Failles, moires and ottoman eft .-eta te , r grade* of god*are all BChedr attention Failles, perhaps,
the greate«t lM ,n. styles
.aried to offer
vartelles menth f 1 They -ised chivffy In alr i |i forms to ucentuatlng this smart high
lest conOA-nce. but. -s in 6n-j are au Illoffer op enlty for
the British Grenadlc-r original grenadiers were
picked men attached
ton of foot They were
by tall bearskin
place of honor—the right _ and the front when In columr
being used, which gave 'fWnfll—-
• -
Mr. T-obhle has a boll. Mrs. Twebble has a boll and two of the e
are similarly afflicted."
“A e tries ot taatty gatberi J
JRl » tMttW^je
' mr ^ Ire. Twoh-
'
4

