oam son niOE GOOD How John Umoter Redeemecl Himodf When Shame Drove

BECKT HELPED A LOT, TOO

util* Om tt»y WK* W«x CantflM and Clwvim— Tall Irishman B* eama Pfawwaaoit la Advartiaing World. By OSBORN MARSHALL. tCopyrtshl. ^ t^ MrChore NcwapaOm cold nleht aevea wioten «co. a (Mo. »«ry tall Irishman * as paailks the nlffct to the New York sobway.

my (hr day and at nleht for the price ef a ticket be Inhabited the sobway. It was sheltered there and If he kept BjoTing from one station to another there was no danger of having peo-

Clenrty be was one of the city's down and outers, hot he hadn't the slightest ambition to join the ranks of the preferably unemployed On this particular night John Leineter, the tall, thin Irishman In queaUon. bed made up nis mind to make good or perish in the attempt. Toe !neentlye was a letter be had just received from home It wes a notification that his father had been knighted

the higher honor of becoming a baronet which warn held out to him because that distinction was hereditary and John Leinster. Sr, had been unwilling to discredit the British aristocracy by handing down a baronetcy to such a son. John Leinster, Jr., paled with shame and rage as be read this disquieting letter. He was a respecter of rank In spite of his hall-fellow vcll w-t man ■era and his shabby clothrr The sting that came with this letter keener than the drafts that Mew into his subway refqg* John 1 >eln»ter.was past tblrtj had begun Ufe ad the only son of an indulgent father He bad bora expelled from the university, hod tried his hand at business in Poblln. then had drifted about la India and Africa and had sow landed discouraged and friendless in New York. That Was the Turning Point. Bat that night, as ne n-read the htter from hi' father, he made up his mind to make good. He had bad some experience in the advertising end <if one of his father's mercantile enter Prises In Ireland, and so he determined to U- an advertising man. He could already picture to himself the subway •Wed with the Merer copy of bis sd-

That last night In the subway was *b« turning point. bomehow John ' s-insler made shift to get a little office and a fow pi.>cra of furniture and to put out his sign as an advertising man For stenographer. otBce boy. telephone operator, bookkeeper and rme.-ai factotum there was BeckyMet. freckled, red-haired East side Becky, who came straight from but! »es* school for six dollars a week. But things didn't run along its 'moothiy as John Leinster wished. First the telephone was cut off for Lonpaymcnt of fees and when Itocky's •Mary could no longer be scraped to-r-ther John had to close the office. Becky got a job somew here else- In enother advertising office When they parted Leinster advised her to learn .11 she could about advertising methods and be got a job elsewl.cre as a "hipping clerk In that position br made enough to keep np the rent of 'he ottce. so that he could have an address at which to receive letters 'oncerolog a mall order scheme that brought in about twenty dollars a ■onth. HU creditors were Insistent, and it was for that reason that the door of the oTcc never opened during business hours. Of course Lelnaler in tended to pay sometime but he could not face his creditor» with sn empty Purse. Therefore In the darkness of ♦very night, Leinster would steal Into the office and a few minutes later Nocky would Join him. and together they would carry on what little bus!»*»s there was to be done. Becky *»* engaged to be married to a young Kwm aid* lawyer, and after she and her Impecunious employer attended to the mall at d talked over the prospects •< business. Becky would meet her r -uic«. who woolU escort her home to (he Ea- i side, and John nonld climb to his little top story room to dream >!"*U1S Of his advertising contrscte-

Becky Was Faithful.

Of uiune there wasn't a cent in it *«r Becky at the time, and she was ‘hrrwtl . lough to know that the chatuv* were against Leinster. But "nil tt„. cultured Irishman corrected her English, taught her FYeticb expressions. and gave her the advantage • f -Us wide travel and experience. As 'Cky's fiance told her. it wws better ' "*n night school, and be advised he" tu profit by ii. As the winter waned ‘■ad spring advsii-ed. matters sot "'•rue wItb Leinster He lo»i h‘* >° b "C-r a few weeks' lllress and thla •wxt further curtailing of exi-eusew. be gave up his top story room ana •auaged somehow to live in bis office. UU the nmri little, freckled Becky

* faithful, She msd* hs"

, “ ix ^ 1 * h « Becky arived at IMnsterig door there was no om *o Yet her in. That was strange, thought B«ky. recalling that he always got there ahead of her. However she •Mted. Just as she was about t the tall, lank figure of Leinster and breathless, advanced hall. Becky's Interest and curiosity held her spellbound It had i-iifTimwl nerhaps, that oae of his crwdltov, £ •erred papers, or his father, who. in Becky's opinion, meat be at i a duke, had further disowned him. ‘ Open the door, Becky." said ster. handing her the keys. "I ai most fainting." The Irish to a brogue when be was <. It was positively dominant Big Contract in Sight. “I have landed a big contract.' he went on. "a contract for five thousand doBaro worth of advertislag. It is what I have dreamed of. I got a chance to talk to om of those big corporation manufacturers today. I've been banging around the place for weeks and at last they let me talk and I showed them that I knew advertising. that I did straight thlnktwg and that I knew human nature, and they agreed to sign the coo tract. They are coming here tonight to sign. Go get your dinner and come back as soon M you can. And. Becky, remember this is only my office. 1 am staying at the—the Waldorf. If they aafc" Becky had planned to go to the opera, second gallery, that night with her fiance, but it was easy to explain. His mentality was of the variety that would be convinced by the mention of a five thousand dollar contract even though there was nothing 1b 11 for him. When Becky got back from' her hasty dinner she found LMqgter In darkness and dejection. “It Is all up." be satd. "The elec tricity Is turned off. It was only two iths overdue. Becay. when the i come, tell them 1 am dra: or dying. It is always some little detail like this that balks me In the moment

There are two styles of dredges by

means of which the animals and fish of the groat depths are captured—the

nets which are dragged over i

tom and those trawled just below the surface, says Popular Mechanics. The bottom dredge consists of a pair of heavy iron running frames connected

by one or two cross here. 12 feet

length. Faatenrd to thla frame Is a oonesbaped bag 20 feet long, made of heavy web. the end of which Is closed by a lashing. The dredge Is Lung over the starboard side of the ship on a long boom and by means of a steel cable It slowly lowered to the ocean bottom. A dial Indicates the number of feet of wire out. and a pointer on a scale shows tbs strain, which often, amounts to five or six tons, upon tbs

cable When the drsdgc has : the bottom the ship steams al

about two-thirds of a mile an hour, dragging the net over the ocean door.

It remains down for an hour or

Is then slowly lifted to the surface. The deepest haul which the Albatross

has ever trade was five and

miles, and It was 17 hours from the time the dredge was first lowered until It again appeared. The net la towed

beside the ship for a fe* mlnuti

."Say Nothing About the Candles.' oslliou vt tbc •luslvenesa of fortune. "I will get caudles, she said, "and then I alii explain." Before I-cluster knew It she had gone and was back again with soma wax candles bought

Mb her own money.

• I have settled It.' said Becky with _ tour of finality us she placed the caudle* neatly in an empty Ink well. "You iust say nothing about It and before mi come In 1 will explain " I-el utter ktew that when Becky spoke thus she was Inspired, and he sled her. When the men arrived had withdrawn (roin the room .ml Becky «a* typing furiously by the

light of the few candles

How Shs Savtd the Day. jdr Leinster will be in at once, gen-ll-men." she said showing them the chairs. Tt m she lowered her voice. "Gentlemen.' she said. There Is one curious thing about Mr. Leinster. Ho Is afraid—not afraid, but depressed - by electric storms. Say nothing about the candles. He cannot endure the electric lights when a storm la in the

Neither of the visltorw recalled that » storm was rising when he came In.

Kte spring and it was not

ImpoMlhle But they were Impneawd with 'he air of deferroc*' with which Becky spoke Oi hrf employer, lu a moment more the gaunt. Ull and Imprewsivr figure of John Leinster appeared and Ibe buslncea talk began That night after It was all over and

had the papers In hla poasew *h *ere to put him on hla feet

«■" ‘.1^.’^!

Lelnsli-r

ho^a Md •

ome to dream of «

would accrue on Bve u*o'>—*“ I-be following noon, -hen sbo axnvtd at I^-lnster's I.partiaent office. ,be was i in pat lent to hear hla plans ■CH rouiwr. »he began in her beat tmaloe* ton* 'll will flrwl pay off

the creditor* a >d then—

•And then mtertuplrd Lolost. r "Becky there i»n t going io he any •and then I ve lw^ signed s leae* 'or UltTin a di-ablown offloe bti’lding *•, hundred dollar, a month, and I now aak > va to «" out a ml order the I

then It is awung on poard. the lash ingr at the bottom unfastened and the contents dropped upon a table. The 'eecold mud is carefully washed away and the specimens carried to the

laboratory'.

It is like opening a Christinas package for a naturalist to watch the dredge come to the surface bringing unknown treasures from the hidden depths. Strange fish are found which carry Incandescent lamps far In froul of them to light their way In the Inky blackness miles below the surface; others with phosphorescent spots aloug ilralr side* which must glow like the portholes of n steamer at night: still others with their eyes upon long stalks or with do eyes al all. And. poor things, when released from the terrible pressure to which they havu become accustomed, their eyes often pop from their beads slid their stomachs turn Inside out

Clastic Toothache Toothache was not an tncldunt of campaigning with which ancient armies bad to reckon. The silence of the classic* certainly seem* to indicate that the Greeks and Komanr suffered very little from their teeth. Words for toothache and for teethextrading Instruments can. Indeed, bo found in the Greek and I-stln dictionaries. but the authors quoted for them are generally late and always uninteresting. We can hardly believe that. If toothache had been common In Athena. Aristophanes would have made no Jokes about it But n classical scholar may pretty safely be defied to cite a single Greek or l-atln passage about It. Even Lucretius, when he gets on to the subject of teeth In a parsajie where a reference to toothache might be expected, merely refer* to the Jar given to the teeth by very cold water or by biting a .tone

In one * breed

BEGINNERS WITH BEES wu- “(count of ioo hess

A n.uet delicious podding of fresh or canned fruit may be made by covering the fruit with a thin crust of baking powder blaculL Then when served turn upside down, season with nutmeg. add blta of better and sugar, if peeked, and a bird's n.et padding Is ready. A moat delicious hot bread is trade by rolling out tbc dough, spreading with butter and aprinkllug with m sugar grated, roll up and cat In pin wheels, -prlnkle with cinnamon and bake These win delight the little people. Nuts and brown sugar may be snbstituted for the maple if so deslred. Cheese sticks are made In the same way only the dough rolled thin, spread with cheese and cut in narrow strips and baked. Biscuit mixture mixed, rich and soft, and dropped Into greased muffin pans to bake, giving them a nice brown crust with very little inner crumb, are delicious served with honey or with orange marmalade. They may be broken open, buttered and a little maraladc added and then serve with

a.

Nuts addud to baking powder mature. or both nuts and raisins, and baked in a loaf, stake most appelixlug sandwiches when out a day 014 Turc—.er plea of various kinds, using any smell bits of left-over fruit. Is another use to be made of this same mixture. Tarts cut m the old-faah-loned way that our grandmothers made them, and filled with a jewel of Jelly will delight any palate. Prunes, figs, dates and raisins added a loaf of the mixture makes a good fruit broad that is a pleasant change from the everyday kind. Rolled thin like cookie* and cut with a cookie cutter, two pul together with a filling of cooked date* and baked Is another delirious cake Cinnamon bara, sugar and butter spread over a thinly rolled baking powder crust, cut in narrow strip* and baked make* a nice Hole cake to serve with s salad or a cup of tea or eboeolate.

APPETIZING OtfiKCS

the Egglm* Coin Muffins. - -Mix apd sift one cupful of granulated cornmeal, one halt cupful of Hour, one-fourth of a cupful of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of buklcg powder. one teaapoooful of malt: then add gradually, while stirring constantly. one cupful ot' milk. Beat ooe minute and add two tablespoonfuls of melted butter Bake In a hot oven twenty minutes. Cucumbers so Surpra*.—Wipe and parr long cucumber* cut In halvtw lengthwise and remove the seed* and be pulp. Mix salmon with equal parts of celery and the chopped crau-ru of the cucumber*, season with any deslrvd salad dressing and fill the boats with the mixture. Arrange the cucumbers on a bed of lettuce _nd serve with the aeJad dressing. Raised Cruller*.—Mix three and one-hair tablespoonful* of sugar and ipoonfu! of salt, pour on It one cupful of scalded milk, add two tablespoonfulr qj lard When the mixture is lukewarm add one-half c yeast cake which has been softened In two table*poonful* of water, add one cupful of Hour, ('over and let rise until light, knead and let rise agx.it. Boll out and cut lu atrip* four Inches wide and eight Inches long Cover and let rise. Twist four limes, pine!, ends together, drop In deep fat and wbrn brown, drain and roll to powCnwl sugar Pepper Relish—Wash sad remove the seed- from six red and six green peppers Add mi unions and put all through a meat chopper Cut Into a saueepan and cover with boiling •*> ter. let aland five minutes; drain SPo ipful o' sugar, two tahleapouufuL ot salt, and one and a half cupfuls of vinegar But over the b"*t twenty minutes. This wtt!

As the first spring greens appear, they should be served dally In some form. The first tender shoots of dandelion make a most apt log salad. Wash and pick them over careful ly and cut, fine. As many of the little white buds as you can find should be added. Mince a small green onion and nerve all well mixed with 1 a good French dressing. Chives, chervil, borage, sorrel, ct pepper grass and mustard are such good salad greens and may be used In combination with lettuce as salads. A shredded green pepper adds much to the flavor of any salad as well as Its appearance. Make nests of curly endive and arrange ban* of cream cheese rolled In chopped nuts. Add any preferred

Healthful, In* cresting and Profitable Occupation.

Selection ef Site for Apiary ef Much Importance—Expert me wt* Have Proved That Low Stand I* Always Preferable. Beekeeping may be conducted profitably when managed carefully by putting Into practice what ha* been found oat by experts In the management and use of modem appliances. Emphasis, however, should be placed upon the Importance of beginning In a small way and developing as one’s Interest increase*. The equipment necessary, while Simple, is peculiarly adapted to the business. Use nothing but a modem hive; one that you may open from time to time, permitting a study of the condition oi the bee*. The selection of the site for the apiary Is of Importance. The apiary may be placed In the dooryard. In the orchard. In the meadow, at the edge

Woman Ghrss Har Flock of Mhtsd r, (or Ym

Baked Bananaa—Remove the peeling from a half dosen bananas. Scrape to remove all of the coarse threads and lay In a well buttered baking dish. Grate the rind of an orange and a half a lemon, mix together the Juice of half a lemou and the Juice of the orange and half the lemon and three-fourths of a cupful of sugar. Pour over the bananas, dot with two tablespoonful* of butter and bake until the banana is tender. Potato Salad.—To a quart of cold cooked potatoes cut In cube*; chop fine hslf a green pepper, two tablespoonfuls of chives, five olives, two tablespoonfuls of caper*, all finely chopped. Add to the po'au, with ba)f a cupful of shredded almond* or the same of fresh grated cocoanuL six Ublespoonfuls of oil. a small green onion, chopped, and half u cupful of minced parsley, u tonspoonful of salt, three ublespoonfuls of vinegar and a few dashes of cayenne pepper. Mix and heap in a moand. Bcrre on lettuce leaves.

. but frtrtl

that

MEATLESS DISHES. Vegetarian dishes. If the combinations are nutritious, are desirable not only a* n«*iiJes» dishes hot add variety to the menu. Mecaronl and Peanut ButterCook mecaronl In boiling aalted water. drain and pour over a. quart of cold water which keep* the macaroni from sticking together, put Into a buttered baking disii and cover vrlth a white sauce made of three and a half Ublespoonfuls of peanut butter, two ot flour, blended together, and two cupfuls of milk, season with salt and pepper and pour over the macaroni Cover and bake half an hour, then covet *uu buttered crumbs and brown. A little crated cheese may be aided Jn>t before (be coating of *Tumb* is added If so desired Beets With Spinach.—Pick over and wash half a peck of spinach. Cook uncovered with boiling ealtid water In which a third ••( a tra*i>oobful of soda and a teas poonful of sugar has been added. When tender drain and chop, and add throe Ublrscooufuls of butter, ooe Ubieepoonful of flour and one-half cupful of croatr. Reheat and park into a border mold and let stand In a pan of hot water to keep warm. Serve with wall buttered beets In the center; garnish the platter with hard cooked egg*, cut in eighths lengthwise. The color Is especially picaring and the combination L also good. Rice Croquettes—Pick over a half copful jf rice, cover with cold water and suud over night. Drain, pour ever a half cupful of boiling wa*er and cook in a double holler until the rice has absorbed all the water; then add one and a quarter cupfuls of milk, three tsblespoonfuls of cream, two tablespoonfula of earned rod peppers salt and pepper to (sate. Turn on a shallow plate to cuc-l. Shape dip in gg •-rumba and fry In deep fst Berve rlth cheese sauce Cbeeas Sauce. - Melt three tablaspoontuU of butter, add four of flour, and one and a half cupful* of milk, cook until smooth, season with salt and cayenne and add half a cupful of soft cheese cut In small pieces Rtlr until (hr cheese melts '}Ww ")>WirtEG.

Bees Carrying Pollen. of woodland, or on a hlHslGC. If the hillside te chosen and the hill be of considerable height. It 1* well to have (he apiary located about half way up. Bees may be successfully kept In bouses baring entranses through the side* of the building Bees may alao be kept upon roofs of high buildings Several experiments with hive stands at varying heights have proved that a low stand Is preferable if the hives are eight, ten or twelve Inches above the ground the. heavily laden returning from the field will often drop to the ground before reaching ’he entrance, lotting considerable time, if they gain the entrance at all. If hives rr- on rather high stands It is weH to have a sloping entrance rr aching nearly to the ground. The hive* may be arranged separately or In pain. We are urine a low stand containing two hive* with about eight or ten inches between. Many .if the belter beekeepers are keeping bees after this method and several have the stands single with from five to ten feet

between.

The hive* should all face in the ime direction, and betwen the rows there should be sufficient room for bees to rise up out of the way of tbs operator. The hive should be placed on a stand nearly level from side to side, with a very slight tilt forward to allow water un out in case of a beating rain

IT"

.1

*

- 1

t !

Cheaper Dlr-noed* She—I see that the Hrasihan diamond dealer* are lowering prior* He—Hooray! Who cat** u the price of bread doe* go up]

Th# “Still Death" Shell The "-ttll death ' caused by the mysterious shells oi the French army ha* been Investigated and found not to be asphyxiation caused by fumes ot caao*. The shells brnak Into thousands of small piece's, like splinter* of steel, as long as a needle and no thicker than ordinary writing paper aau perhaps s* wide as the ordinary small knife blade Three pleeee are scattered with tremen-dou-1 force and so quickly that the hu mao eye < an not (oiler* their

They leave only small algne of a wound on the soidk-r's body and when 'hey reach a vital organ Inside death Is Instantaneous. Th.- victims stand as If they were struck for a moment and then fall, a* report-d eat Her in the war. as though they had almply been auddenly prevented from breathing

Tbc- pineapple pack in Hawaii thta season t* expected to roach 2.tM»u.vOU oases. Canning pineapple* war i-*.,n oalr in iW

Buckwheat Flowers, Fine for

The grass should be kept short around the hive eo that the N*-s may have free access to toe entrance A* In the case of the site for 'he hives, every step of bee culture should be carefully studied Don't go too fast First. ' be mirv you are right, then go abend " Dr. K K i'bllllpe of the United Butee department of agriculture says that It Is a conservative estimate to claim that the honey bee doe* mo-c to agriculture tn It* office as a cross-pollinator than it does as a honey gatherer Many orchardlsts reallxe (hi*, and keep bees eolcly for the benefits derived from croer-fertlll ration of Ibe fruit blossoms APPLE CROP BROKE RECORDS Estimated Production foe 1»1« Placed at 259,000.000 Bushels—Largest Ever Raised. The apple crop of 1914 is probably the largest ever produced in the United States, being estimated at tr>9.. 000.000 but-Hel*. at compared with 145.010.000 bushels In 1913 about 235.000.000 bushels In 19.2; 214.000.000 in 1911; 142.000.000 In 1910. and 14S.OOO.000 In 1909, a* reported by the census. These figure* represent the total "a* ricultural" crop and should not be confuted with figures representing estimates of the "uoutinercUl" crop, which comprise* only the marketed portLm of the total production. In 1913 the commercial crop was estimated at 40 per cent o? the total agricultural production The census report of 146.00C.000 bushels m 1909 is tbs basis of yearly estimates of total productlun. being used m cor lection with crop rrnortfcT*' erttmat** of per cenlage of a full crop produced each

Place for Fruit Tree*. The ideal place tor the peach, plum, and cherry is U-e poultry yard. Here Some shade Is needed for the (owls, and th- fertility of the soil favors the trees, and insect Infested fruit is devoured as tt falls with the larva or >(bw for.u« uf dortructiva Ufa

Many stair roes Is i the profits la the poultry l hut few of them civ* Much real b as they are seldom complete t give a statement of receipt a. but f< ray anything about east or expea of prodaetion. which leave* oae the dr r k aa to wbat ran or cant be made tn the buster** Her* H statement of the expariror* of a la who writes to an agneu rural pus Of the Southwest with ISO hews, aw Whit* Leghorns, mark M'noreu * Rhode Island Red*, getben

100 hens at 50 cents $ MM 4 cocks at M cent*...... 2M Feed 125.49 Eggs for hatching L25 . Total $122.59 Credit: 244 doxen eggxfscld $209 25 Chickens add 12.15 Chickens on hand 69 00 Total 2225.59 Profit for year SIMhs The hens averaged 119 oggs each that brought an average price ef Vt cents a dcrer.

C0W MUST BE COMFORTABLE

•By W. D. NICHOU.) The fact that the cow must be comfortable must be borne In mind te th* construction gf stall*, stanchions and mangers tn dairy bants. Usually, too little thought la given to the construction of dairy

made which are not discovered ■ntii ft Is too late to correct them. By careful planning and study, the now's

Steel Swinging Stanchions Set In Homemade Wooden Frame. Deed by Kentucky Experiment Station. health and comfort may tx- praMOtrd, and the result* quickly Increased profits from Ura lualneu^^® Take, for Instance, the item of stanchions and "tails. Many patent stanchions and stalls have been placed upon tne market and some of tfaeae poseea* points of merit. Vhe principal objection to them is their expcMlvcneas. Many of them sell at from $5 to $10 ea-h. While this patented equipment adds > the neatneaa and beauty o. the te terior of the stable, ft is by no —an indispensable. A simple chain Ue costing 20 cedis is Just us comfortable for th* cows and will answer all practical par poses Such a tie should appeal to those who are Just beginning la the dairy business and do not wtah to to cur the heavy expense of InstalHag high priced equipment. The old style rigid stancblrn la ctW used by many dairies, and their *m ( Indicates little or no bad effects resulting from their use. but uuCoubtafr ly twinging stanchions are more com fnrtablr, and are greatly to be pr* (erred. , The Kentucky experiment station uses a most excellent stanchion, without thu Iron framework. These can be purchased for about $1J5 each and can be hung in a home-oenstrootad wooden frame with wi LI rely -r'lrfaa tory result* and at low cost.

CORRECT SETTING OF TREES Nurasryman Get* Big End ef Blame for Loeaee—Great Car* Must Be Exercised by Buyer. Oae hu but to become a fruit tiW;’ ur.rnt In order to reallxe what a verj* ^ small percentage o( the trees *et out every spring survive, even through th* first season The nurserymen get th* big end of the blame for these loess*, when It is more often the fault of the party who seta out the tree Great rare must be exercised te handling trees that are to be plant) d, or aet out. The packing a liquid not bo removed from around them Ull one I* ready to aet them out or heel them tn. a* it takes but a very short time fur exposure to sun and wind to ruin the roots. If for any reason the trees have Ix-en unpacked or the packing tcema Inefficient, the trees may be carefully remuted and heeled in. This Is c.com pllshed by placing the Ueea un a slightly sloping spot, a shall aw trvnrh bring dug for the root*, l lace the Irrrm In thin layers, covering them well above the roots with moist earth A thin cloth or layer of straw over thy branches for the first day will furuUB protection from sudden <-xpo»ur« to the sun after the treri. have been c*>»fln«d In the shade so *oug.

Siio Ingpres Great Profit. Che silo Increases the live stork or paclty of every farm, and It means be ter methods of feeding which me* greater profit to the silo owuur.