Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 17, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 10 September 1875 — Page 6

SLEEP. f T. , AUEICH. WtVfl U fX w ffT emrtirf away, At l id a Urram a id fairy Urk I unit i aal vm lliruuch U eo Ur T rr la tiwa . htti thmirht wo par To thai amrrl butt T worlJ, r know 1j day. W arraa juitol 11. a i a lark n tlti tn hri(Ttk human Tca mat k The alian awiit jtai.B cWi timsifb the Till wo Ill fki "n lo nolll. The Mbnir hrt rtuUI S Ula op arala Tt hrarr lo4 that ) et nu.ke il tkssd : fur thia hn'ef apace, U kut morM't ioo i llU Xo (mdM m-o of ft txrinr pain, flow wiil it l mUen Msail aierp la-lec-P &rptt inter Atlantic. -- - TP TIE. BY CHR1 ti. POLMVEK. rrrT iniatl bov i Uit l-yp Tie. W its a duty tac jld I an almond rye. X lib a queer (mall o:re, mot ailTrry wl, tn-1 Uie buiot pair of noiwr-lcm iVrt Tilt oae couiJ ercr tare wihsl to mwl. A very hard lot ha1 little Hyp Tie. Thourt tna iorvcrnt tacss wa aTawry; II Mhft ap ttto 'iithtsa, il did f e&orra. lie blacaen-l Oie More. ant orultJ the floor. And he never luteorst UtJ.ia J ttie dour I - lie mb at hi work . d kl little 0 rp Tie . A onx1l s"or Uiat Ubod t" itt, ABd rv to tae tiru-'il C eWtiai J ab.I . Ad anel there with hi na l atm-l. With "f'-wt oo hi bead. aad"bop" In hi tuuxi. We etw very Itant of little tiyyTie : He neTer a know to cheat or to lie ; He wrat tocliun-h. an-1 he learned to read. A ad he prared e hM, that we ail ajrrosl Tbat h vaa rvacned " braB4 " t&dred I He felt rerr aa.1. did litUe C.ip Tie. A ad fee mpo"! a tear frra hi aiuxnl eye. And h MU f hiaaorrowful eotgr all day. Warn the aorrr apoona ere to!ea away i I'rern Uie aecnH Uxawer w here they aitraa lay. Bat adler yet lit little Gyp Tie. U beat we tuuled a hK H-liremaB nlirti; A4 he locked on Gvp aa a r hi Id of aia. JlBd he called hit tenr an t prayen "tn una ;" And be puliol out Cie ppoona wi'h aaeorBfnlfcrin jYom tbe folda of that Ukaje, aewrd aafely is. V want bo more like little Gyp Tie ; 'We tbinkof hi vrayere with a dreadful - A ad h4 aorrowTul wieit that waaailof it "booh!" "iUil wo waot a youth to arrab and to waab, 'M bo haa the prvfuutdet twtief hi Joahl Stmlmtrfitr SfjUmlr.

31 i 1IEK0. BTC. MASVILLE VtNX. "1 fhall build the wall, X.-llr." Whr, uncle Icart' I saiJ", hOM hnirvabifl yotiarv. It wu unly yestnlsr voa told toe you hid gircn it up altojrotiW." " . . Ve,Ihal y(sterd.T Nt-Ily; 'mt Tvp altri'd my mind tonl.iy. I fcltall 4mild the wall, and carry it richt round the hon1, an.l h.-'re high rate, and a M,: ley to l.H.k Vm up, and kc-t ik it in IBT oJkef . ' 4 WLy, whatever farr' I said lan-h-Dcaa',M he snnrprr-d, a? h j-ut Ufl arm round EMi, and U-aa strolauz my hair in hi dvarold lorin way only It diK'a tumble it m bocau-e it's tjtiit' time ; lo I .-hall "i.ie home one of 1ht' days and frnd it ain't honu any lonpvr, aome of thtre fellows have arril offinv lirtl housekeeper. " 'i.'h, uncle!" I said, turning all hot and ml, as I Lent down cutting rhil sandwiches; 'how can you talk such .laollshne?'' 44 "Taint foolihne, my little lassie," he said, watching mo. Very hard ; it nature, Nell. Murray put it to rue plump and plain, yestordav ?pAe rht out." What about, tincle?" I aid, feel.ln hotter and quite any. 4 What aliotit, pusT!" h paid, -chuckling. (Jf mw, you don't know. Told me like a man he luted you, and said he thorrrht he uht to tell me m; fur if be didn't, he f It u if he came to the . mill under false pre tenvs. Ha, ha, ha!" "I'm sure, uacle," I cried angrilr, t4I neer gave Mr. Oliver Murray the . least eiKOurasiment. Oh! don't, uncle; you're coming off all floury on my lre-4." Tob? ei:re, I am, Nelly, " he said Iiughinz, '.ame I have "hundred t-f time-i, like a jolly miller should. And S' you've never given him any encour agement, eh?" 4 Xvver, uncle," I cried IndignantJr; and in pite of all I could do, the tears would gather in mr eyes, and one fell pat on the breaA and butter letween which I was laying aiices of rueat. 4 Whv, you wicked young fibster," Le cried", laughing, 44 every look out of tbo eye is an encouragement; every wave of that sunnv brown hair; then1'" au encura?iiig Jiniple in that cheek, another in that, and another in ycur chin. Why, ptnsy, Iu..y, you are a wicked little encouragement to all the young men for miles round from top to toe and I don't wonder at l'arson aying what he did. 4 What did Mr. Wibon say?" I cried eagerly, fr I loved our dear, pintle M clergyman, and many a time I had len round with him in his Tisits to the sick and aged in the village, where his benevolent face and silvered head were alwars welcome. 4 4 What did be say?" laughed uncle, placing his great hand under my chin and looking me full in the face ; 4 4 why, that he shuuld forbid you the church have you bx.ked out,becaue th lad. were all staring at you instead of listening to hi sermon." 44 It's all nonsene," I said atigrfly, for I'm sure 1 never thought I wajni"e!king, and what uncle said seeraM to trouble roe. 4 4 It's all nonene, too, atiout John Fleming, I suppose, said my uncle, watching me very narrowly. 4 4 Wonderful how fond that chap's rot of me latelv!" 4lla he, imrleV I said, bending over the saiidwiiliCji. 4,Hm he? Yes, he ha; he call honker h rr ing into town, to Me ii Ji can t:o nny thing f-.r me; call of nn eveuing tuak how tin- hors.c are; calUcf a njoruiiig ttell tae the prkeof

wheat; hang him, !'. alway calling, he's o fond of me eh, Nelly? You've seen it, haven't vn?" 4 'I I'm' 1 think I've sen that Mr. Fleming doe conio very oftu, uncle," I said, and I know iny nivk gn-w scarlet a I tied the sanl i !ic uji in a little packet, and though I tried o hard I kept getting more coi.fued the more so that I knew dear uncle was watching ine narrow lv. 44 Yes," he said" drily, 4I should think you had," and he "cighed gently. 4 'Nelly, my little lasii," he said, taking" me "nee more iu hit arm, and sjvaking very seriously, 4 4 it's all verv natural and I don't nmrniur, though it'll W a Mack day for the old mill when niv darling's taken awar." 4(h,"uncle!" 44Yes, I sav when mv darling's taken awav; but ifon't W in a hurrv, mv child. All int gold that glitters"; many a good, true little heart has been won by a hamlsome face and smooth word., when, if that gool true little heart had had the wisdom to see it, there ha. Wen sterling worth and a more faithful love hidden In-hind some rough outside . It int the ruddiest apple in the orchard that's the best , Nelly . There's many a better one, with a rough skin, that's "K-tter-tasted aud tirru and sound, where your handsome, htreaky f mil's bitter, mealv, and rotten at the core." 1 couldn't Lelp it now. 1 burst into tear . 44 Ha Noll Murray said anything to you, lassie? 4 4 No, uncle," I said angrily ; 4,and if he did, I " 4 4 Should say no to him eh, lassie?" 4 'Yes, uncle, of coiir," I r.v laiuied; but all the same my heart kept beating strangely. 4,I'm a plain," blunt man, my dear," he said; 44andltell you I'm sorry for it. Oliver Murray's "a staunch, true man, well-to-do, and a open and honest as the dav. Has Fleming said anv thing to ymi?" I didn't answer. I couldn't I was choking. 4 'Silence girt consent," be aid quietly. 44 Well, my dear, it must i-ome, I suppose, some day; but don't hurry, my child, don't hurry. I won't thwart you in your wishes, but if I must lose you some day, I should like to feel that you'd gone to a happyhome. " I hardly know what followed, onlv that I threw my arm round his neck and was sobbing on the honest, broad old breast, where I had so eften criei myself to sleep when first he fetched me, a jkht trembling little orphan, years before, to his own widowed home, w here he had shared l.i love between me and hi one child, cousin Philip, ever since. I know I sohbvd and criel a if my heart would break, a I told him again and again that I loved no one but 1'hilip and him, and that I never, never wished to go away from the dar old mill . I was in the mi-lst of one of my most passionate protestations, when some one cried 4Hallo! what's the matter?" I turned hastily awav, for there was Philip, with his fresh, young, eager face and wide-open eye at the door, fastening hi pony's bridle to the ring, w hile he came in to fetch hi sandwiches and the puff which I had made for him to take to school. 4'Ha!! i!" he said again, 4what's the matter; has cousin Nelly cut herself?" 'Here," said uncle grutHy, 44yoti take your dinner, sir, and be oil". You'll be late." 4 'Oh, no, I shan't, father," cried the liy. 4 4 Then you 11 be galloping the pony all the way, you dog," said uncle, "Now, look here, l'hil, you're about going mad over that pony. You cantered across the low meadow last night." 44 Yes, father," said the boy, hanging his head. 4 4 Ami you got jumping the ditch now, don't deny it, sir; there are the hof-marks in the soft turf." 44l wan't going to deny it, father," said the boy frankly. 44Itwas only a little ditch and Jack Sanders said I couldn't." 4Oh!" said uncle sharply; but I know he loked pleaed the while; 4 'and so then if Jack Sander or anyother chuckle-headed fellow dares you to do anything TiHire to break pur neck, eh? Now be off to school .' All right, father," cried the boy; and the minute after there was a trampling of the pony's hoofs outside, and with my eyes now dried I walked with uncle round to the front of the mill cottage, where we stood at the gate as bright, happy and eager in the sunny morning, the boy cantered along and dashed down to where the glistening river ran bubbling over the pebbly ford . 4 4 Look at that young dog!" cried uncle crosslv, but with a smile on hi face, as Thil drummed the pony's side with hi heels and galloped through the water, sending it splashing, flying and sparkling in every direction. I smiled up in uncle's fac, and we went back into the house together, the pretty old place standing in its heautifajl garden, with the buy water-mill and the wooden bridge about fifty yard. awar, while the bright little river ran noLs'ily along its bed, .after turning the great plashing wheels; and all round the great high Ierbyshire hill shut u in from every blast . I-nt ie in a hurry, mv child," uncle said seriously, as lie i-.ed iny forehead. 44And now for buines Why, hillo!" he said, tapping the barometer, 4 4 how the glass i going down.

! Kaio , mv dear, and lots of it, before He went out then, and I tried to be

busy oer the household affairs, but somehow I rouhlnt keep mv thought off uncle's words; and when once 1 caught a glimpse of mvsclf in! he glass, it w;i to ee that my checks were red a lire . At last I was sitting in the little parlor, working by the open window, feeling more at peace, when 1 heard footsteps which set my heart to beating furiously, and a minute after there was a tap at tbe door, aud John Fleming cj-nie in, after our hoinelv, neighborly style. 'Ah, Mis Wilmot," he said; I've just come back front the town. I thought Mr. Wilmot would like to see the paper. Isn't he here?" Now, as: John Fleming stood there, flushed with exercise, a fine, handsome, tall fellow of tivc-and-twenty, I couldn't help thinking what a picture he made of health and manly strength. My heart waleatiiig fast, for l knew he professed to love me, and in my girlLsh w ay I was attracted to him, he w a so attentive, so fond of waylaying me, and so tender and respec tful in his ways; but fresh from mv conversation ilh uncle then, I couhf not help feeling that it was an underhand way of coining to see me, to drop iu with such an excuse, when he perfectly well knew that uncle was in the mill, a. he always was at that time of the day. I'ncle i in the mill," 1 said; and I meant to peak coldly, but somehow the words would not sound ns I meant them to sound, and the next minute he had drawn a chair to my side, and wa ttlking to me ns he had never spoken U fore. He was calling mo Nelly and praising mv beauty; telling me beloved ma with al! his heart, and that if I refused him he should never be happy again. And all the time his handsome face was landing over me, and when I dared to jeer up in hi eyes they w ere looking so earnestly into mine that I grew fluttered, aud trembled . When I tried to speak my voice was all of a .shake, and I kept on thinking as he spoke of what happiness it would Ik to have him loving ine through life as he said he would: and I'm afraid that my face betrayed this, for be kept on talking more earnestly each minute. And still through all came dear uncle's word 4'Iont be in a hurry;" and when I aked myself did I love this man, the answer came, and I felt that I should like to run away, and cry all by myself, but he tightly held my hand. 44Y'uknowI love you, Nelly," he whispered, in deep earnest tone, ami he tried to take my other hand, which I wa drawing away, when I heard voices coming, and I heaved a sigh of relief a. John Homing started up, looked through the window, and then gave hi fiot a stamp of vexation. 4 4 Here's that lout Murray," he exclaimed, and he snatched up the paper he had let fall and stood in the middle of the room as uncle came in, closely fo lowed by Oliver Murray, who gave a start a he saw Fleming, and then hi frank, honest face twitched and I saw a cold, gray shadow cross it, and I knew that he wa suffering intense pain. 44Ah, Fleming!" said uncle quietly, 4yotihere?" Yes, Mr. Wilmot," said Fleming, smiling; "I've brought you over the paper, that's all. Just off. ;oo.l morning. (Jood morning, Miss Wilmot." he said, pressing my hand. (Jootl morning, and thank you, my lad," said uneje quietly, hi eye fixed on me the while; and then, with a short nod to Oliver Murray, John Fleming went out, while our other visitor crossed to me and shook hands in a quiet, grave way, and I could see now the pain I had caused shining out of hi s ft, gray, earnest eyes; fr had not this man, with all the tact of a gentleman , told my uncle that he loved me? though, save in his gTave, gentle way, and little kindnees, he had never shown it to mo. I coul.l not help comparing the two men the one tall, handsome and itiu tingue; the other broad-shouldered and jdain as I said a few words distantly in reply to his inquiries; and I saw his lip quiver as I read him through and through, a a girl may read any true, frank man; and he was saying to himself , "God bles her! may she be happy with him." Andth-n, in spite of my outer coldness, the throbbing of my heart began again, as I could not help thinking how true ami earnest and tender wa this grave, grev-eyed man toward the woman who fie felt was gone from hint forever; and my heart seemed to swell xvith a great pity for one who could be such a gentleman at heart. 44I think you're right, Murray," said uncle, tapping the glass again. "She's gone clow n again in the last hour or two wonderful." I could hear the distant thunder a I came across," said Oliver, gazing at me the while; "they're having a heavy storm on the bills, and I thought IM come and warn vou." Thanky, my lad, thanky," said undo. 4 4 Murray will have a bit of dinner with us , Nelly but, hang it, man, what's the matter? you look like sonieliodvelso. You were as cheery as a cricket as we came.' I dare hardly glance at him, but I did; and I saw the grave, pained eyes wand-r from me to undo, and back again, and there was a terrible silence in the rom. At last he spoke. I've Ix-eti took aback, Mr. Wilmot, "ho said, with a piteous smile; 4 4 1 have leen surprised this morning, and after what I said to you, sir, it ha come upon nic like a thunderclap. I'm not myself I Miss Wilmot," he said, making nn effort oyer him-lf, and speaking calmly, as he came to w here I stood, feeling h hit: now, and tok my hand, 4 4 we may lie neighbors for year, so I tliink it better to speak out plain

ly s:kil some word to your uncle yesterday la ignorance I "did nt kuow whttt I know now, or I would not hae spoken. I meant to have to h'io a-sked you to be my wife, for I wa blind to every thing but the fact that 1 low-d X ou very dearly. Now it i all over, and I say (Sod bless you! May you be very happy !" He raised my hand to his lip and kissed it as if 1 had been a queen, and my heart swelled more and more with the great pity that tilled it even to bursting; and as he dropped it, and stood gaing reverently at me, I could War no more, but ran up stairs to throw myself on my bed, and lie there s.libingaj if my heart would break. 1 don't know how long I lav there, dinner and every thing forgotten, but those two soft, tender, piteous eyes looking; into mine, when 1 stalled "up awake to the fact that the room looked very dark, that it was thundering very heavily , and t here was the sound of rushiur water. I hastily bathed my eyes, which were now daz.led by the lightning, and smoothed my hair to go down below; but out at the front the rain wa coming down in a sheet, and the little river had swollen so that its frothy surface was level with the foot-bridge. 'Oh, Miss, ain't it awful?" said a voice at mv elbow. "Master's at the mill w ith Mr. Murray and the men, and they're afraid sonn-tliin' will be swep' aw it v h!" The girl our maid gave a shriek a a vivid llash of lightning seemed to till the house; and for the next hour the lightuing, rain and thunder were incessant, though I never left the window for a moment . Once, in the midst of it all, uncle and Oliver Murray came running np front the mill, drenched lwth of them to the skin, to fetch a screw-wrench and a couple of crow-bars; and the water streamed from them as they said a few cheery words, telling me not to be afraiI, and then ran back. Suddenly the storm seemed to be swept lack towards the bills, the rain ceased as if by magic, the thunder grew more distant . the lightning more rare ; but as I hastily tied on a hat, and went out over the streaming paths, the sight

oi me nine river was now lerniic. imwater was almost hlaek, but covered xvith foam as it rushed along. The bridge was swept away, corn sheave; lead sheep, looe hay, a I'd trees were being xvhiil.-d along, and if it went on swelling I could see that the mill would Ikj in danger . Ah, Nelly, dearest!" said a voice, 4 ' I've come to see if lean be of any help;" and turning, there stod John Fleming, well dre sed, dry, and unrutlled, a ho threw off a macintosh . Just then out from the mill came uncle ami Oliver Murray, grimy, soaked and with their hair dinging to their forehead. "Ah, Fleming! come help?" said uncle rrinily ; "le tter stand aside my lad; we shall soil you." lie laughed and whi-pcrcd something to me about Oliver Murray' appearance; but I turned away indignantly, a Murray sailed phasantlv, and i " said Ah , I don't look much of a lady's man now." "Oh, good heaven! I forgot that boy," cried my uncle, and be ran down a fVw yard to the edge of the stream, waving his hand frantically ; T-r there on the other side of the swift current, now a hundn-d yard broad, came our Itoy l'hil, cantering on hi oiiy to w lure should have been the ford, but w hich was now a fo rce torrent fifteen feet deep. "Hack, Phil, back!" cried my uncle; and we all waved our hands to him ; but the rei kles boy, who heard nothing for the roar of the waters, made our b'ood run cold, for without a moment's hesitation he gave the niv the whip, dashed down the road and plunged in to swim across. I uttered a shriek, I think for the first time in my life; uncle gate a groan and staggered back ; Oliver jiiurrav stood as if turned to stone; and John Fleming caught me in his arms atnl tried to turm ine away from the dreadful sight; but I struggled from him, to see our darling wave his hand for help, as the torrent swept him and hi pony out farther into the stream. Once the gallant lwy tried hard to turn the pony's head to swim back, but he was in the power of a torrent that wouM have mastered a hundred time the little Shetland's strength and I knew that there w a not a particle of hope. We all ran down by the side of the rushing stream, and could now see the lMiy'.s despairing look; a he wftyed his band to us, while John Fcraing ran about crying "A boat, a boat! Co back, Philip, go back!" "Oh, uncle," I c ried, catching his arm, "you must not you cannot!" for he was taking off hi coat. "O, my loy! my Imv!" he groaned. "CkmI hdp mc, I can't swim a siroke!" At that moment niv eyes fell on ('liver .Murray, and I felt again poor uncle's xvorf.s, even in that horrible time of trial. The man was noble handsome now , in the wondrous look that came over him; for while) the ppock-and-span well-dressed rival ran calling for help, the other had thrown off his coat, vest, and boot, and rolled up the dripping shirt oer his great iuusctil.tr! arm . j One moment he was at my side, to ( catch my hand, a hi height gray ( looked into mine, saving plainly, for I ( read them j "Oood-bye!" ! The next moment he xvas running fpiu n twenty yard dow n the ru!:ing

stream, where, with a dish :tlli :i 1'luiik.e, Le forced his wuy iu and w;uii boldly out lotry and nieeithe drownia boy . 0 I pray heaen I may never again such a sight us that, "though un hc.ut throbbed with joy the while as I saw no hero struggle on, now swept aw i ;lu. whirled round iu an eddv, now i ..i n,. under in a whirlpool, w bile the j v battled bravely on in niid-trcam , bm without Philip, who was now .swimming alone, but sinking sinking a 1 watched him, unable to remove im ev. s from the horribU sight . " " It wa like a hideous nightmare. remember Fleming coming to rue, to draw ine away, and I Where I stni. k at him with iny hands to keep him b.u k. I remember seeing unde pinning alotc far out in the water that tlire.tn-ned to sweep him, too. away; and I renien--Wr seeing our darling sink while 1 Cier was swimming fir below. Then :,; seemed to be misty, dreamy and confused, till 1 woke like one from a trait- e to bear the shooting of thoe by mv side, for 1 could Hot have been iiiM itMble a minute. . Ycs!""No!""He';i never d , it!" "lie's got lmn!"--"No, no, jt all over! Oh!" There was one deep groan in chorus then, and I dashed lower down the stream to se low down in the water a dark head and a pair of staring eve., not twenty yards away from the edge. Then I saw the strong swimmer w a. spent, was being swept away, an.l that all was over, when the stream bore h,m against a standing tree, to which he clung till a brave fellow swam to him w ith a rope, and I saw w hat seemed tW three bodies dragged ashore. It was a hard fight for life even then, for both Murray and our darling were insensible w hen carried up to the mi l cottage; but willing hand were iin!, the doctor, and Mr. Wilson helped; and that evening I knelt by olh.r Murray's bedside, holding his hand a. I wept over it tear of thankfulness a:.,i j v . 1 don't think it was then, but twday afterward, when I was 1 u nurse for he was very ill, cut and !- j u red bv tbe stones of the valley-. id.that, ui answer to a question", I t.-! l hilll be W.tS liiist.tkt It ;tWut John Y n,ing. " lint vou love him?" he said, in a faint whi'-per. 4,No," I said, ii as low a v. "and I never could." Need I tell you that I hid my blu.!.ing face in hi two hand, that wc?v stretched it feebly to me? or, m -re than that, need I say that for in o , many happy years I have Wen the Wif. of Oliver Murray hit hero?

X yen Water Motor, An improved hydraulic nMor for running light machinery a wis intention i said to answer an admirable purpose in many of the smaller indu tries. The apparatus -.,T.i.ts of an oscillating engine pl.tced v. ithin a perfectly water-tight outer casing, int- which the water enters nt one side and leave at the other. The oscillating engine cylinder, driveri by the water, w .i.gs in bearing, suitable entrance and ex:t m.i1s of the Waring n-rinittitig aN rnatdv the entrance and disc barge f water from the cylinder. The pt-- i rod of theeylinderi pivoted to a rnr.k disk of the driving shaft , ar.il ti e p..wer i transmitted to the machinery by a friction cone and Wiring, and can W arranged to run the same at di!v- r-t speed. The regulating air !ii:u'-r secures uniformity of motion under arioti pressures. The c.n.ing iutt.ihed by .screws at any suitable point n.-ar the machine to be operated, and the water can Ik conveyed thereto b nilWr pipes. No oiling Is necessary, a the apparatus work entirely in w.tNr, which form a sufficient lubricant. 1 1 i kind of motor must prove verv n-cf .l, a it i said to Ik- capable of making from Igo to .Vm revolutions p,.r minute, with an average water consumption of forty gallon. Pretention of Holler Incrustation. The latest discovered preventive of Wiler inemtatioii i zinc. It appeir that an engineer on Ward the I retch steamer St. Iuirent, after making some repairs in the Wilcr, left accidentally therein an ingot of im . .untune after, iu searching for the bar in the generator, ii which, meanwhiV, steam had lecn maintained , be found, to hi surprise, that the metal had disappeared, and alo that the im ru-t ation left by the water, instead of Wing hard and linn, wa a mere mud, e oily wahsd out. Kepeating the experiment, during another voyage, the ..im' result was reached. It'i aW tat. l that M. Ieseiir, a French chombt . after exaniiniagiiito this rental kable circumstance, conclude that the zinc form. voltaic couple with the iron of the boiler, zinc being the negative pole and the iron the positive. It then hapjen. a ill all batteries, that the fine i ' sinned, while the iron i protected both from oxidation and dissolution . Additional test of this simple preventive, if such it may be termed, will be h ': ' for with special interest. -S-Oss . .1 . Hint? Soup. P.reak t'P a of veal; bt it soak in cold water aWc! i hours; then put it to boil in 4 quarts of water, with an onion, little in a- e, pepper, and salt. Iet it simmer a'- ;lj ." hour, strain U through a m.-vc. aid set awav to cool until the t t iv; tbeii take off all the fit, wiping ' "' a doth; put it to boil; wln-n q'o'" ,'"'' if not well seasoned, add wh it. v- n ' be required ; mix spoonful -f V" 1 ri.-c with water; stir if until it ,-. then add a i-'nl of good .w ed milk a-1 g:v e it one l"il .