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THE RED CLOcH) CHIEF. ,
u
, ift
cik Dap
Orkney's.
A Romance By Hannah B. McKcnzic. .
3
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CHAPTER VI.
She rung the bell, and ten soon ap
peared. While she was attending to It
tho others talked; but Magnus, com
ing to her side, helped her at tho toa
tnblc. The voIccb of tho other two
grew lower. For n moment they hardly
roso nbove a whisper. When toa waa
handed round tho conversation became
ruoro general, and turned on Evan's
accident. Presently Miss Ktunrt asked:
"And how muci longer are you to
remain at Abbot's Head?"
"I havo nlrcudy trespassed too long
on tho hoajiltallty of Dr. Halcrow,"
nald Kvan. "I waa thinking of Icavlut;
tomorrow." He glanced at Magnus,
who nat slrjctly silent.
"And you are going to Stronmes
then?" naked Llllth.
Whon Llllth rose presently, both
young men stood up. She glanced up
at Magnus.
"Would It be too much to nsk you to
bring my mnchlno round. Dr. Halcrow?
And you arc going a little bit of my
way, ure you not?"
"I am going to norcnow," Magnus
-replied briefly, lie turned and left tho
room.
Llllth bade Day good-bye with her
usual languid grace: then she turned
to Evnn.
"Vou will see me to my machine?"
sho said, in a low voice. "That Is all
I will najx of you."
Evan fbowed nnd followed her. On
the doorstep they stood for a few mi
ments, conversing In a low tone. Thoy
woro there when Magnus brought
round Llllth's machine. The fuco of
tho Doctor looked darker than Evan
"bad yet seen It as he glanced at them.
"I am at your service, Miss Stuart,"
he said, coldly, removing his cap.
"Thank you," snld Llllth. She did
not offer her hand to Evan, but, saying
In a low voice, "Remember!" she went
forward to take her machine from Mag
nus' hand, then, putting her foot on the
pedal, she was off.
Magnius was leaning on his handles,
his brow drawn In n dark frown. Ho
did net follow Llllth Immediately,
though she glanced round to neo if he
was following, but paused for a mo
ment by tho step on which Evan was
.standing.
Then ho spoke, without lifting his
eyes from his handle bars:
"You have been under my roof for a
weok, Mr. Montclth. Were there tho
same occasion again, I should ask you
to romnln under It as 1 did before.
Were you my greatest enomy I should
-do tho same.
"But I thought you would net hon
estly nnd honorably by us, with whom
you havo been on such terms of friend
ship. Instead, I And you have riecolv
ed us. Over and over ngaln you have
allowed us.to believe you knew no one
In nil tho Island. Was that fair? Was
it honorable? I put the question to
you yourself, but I ask you no an
swer." Without another word, and not al
lowing Evnn tlmo even to open his
lips, ho sprang on his machlno and
was gone. Evan Montclth returned
slowly to tho drawing-room. His faca
-was pale and troubled; there was an
-odd contraction about his lips.
Day had risen from her seat by tho
Uttlo ten tablo and was at the piano,
where she was playing a plalntlvo air
-with one hand. Evan knew the air.
It was tho sad but beautiful ono of
"The Flowers af tho Forest."
She did not hear him como In, and
lio went up to her nnd laid his hand
lightly on her shoulder. Sho started
and looked up, n half-frlghtcncd look
leaping into hor eyes.
"It la only I," said Evan gently.
"Well, Miss Day, I have got my march
ing orders, and I feel ns If I were tho
meanest hound on earth! I have par
taken of your hospitality, nnd to you
botn I owe my life; and I have re
paid you by a retlconcc which amounts
to deceit. The worst of It is, I cannot
say anything to extenuate or explain
ray conduct My mouth Is shut. I
can only trust to your clemency and
ewcet charity."
Day was silent, but ho could sco her
lips quivering; and her downcast eyes
grew heavy, as If with unshed tears.
He spoko again, presently, in a lower
one.
"I must leave you tomorrow. Doforo
I go will you not speak ono word of
kindness to mo, nnd say that, In spite
of appearances, you trust me, and will
trust me always?"
Day could not reply.
"Speak, Day!" ho ploaded--"only ono
word. Tell mo thnt you still think of
me ns a friend thnt you will not turn
agalnBt me."
Then at last Day found her volco,
albeit a somewhat low and trembling
ono.
"Mr. Montclth, why should 1 turn
against you? You havo a right to keep
your own secrets If you will. Wo do
not wlBh to pry Into thorn. If my
friendship can bo of a.iy use to you,
if It is of any valuo, I nm ready to bo
your friend now nnd always."
"Of"ny valuo?" he cried. "Day,
how little you know!"
Ho wont down on his knees hesldo
nor,, and took hor hand In his.
"Day, I love you with my whole soul!
I havo only known you n week, nnd
yet I love you. My pure-souled little
dullnc. enn you ever care for me?
star or m
r.a
Cun you love mo, In spite of doubt
and suspicion? Day. won't you look
up? Won't you lot mo boo those Bweet,
truthful eyes, and road my answer In
them?"
Ho loved her! He loved her!
Oh, what earthly happiness could he
compared to thin? Day's whole past
life seemed blank and empty in the
light of UiIb glorious sunshine that hnd
now come Into It.
Sho could not speak: but she looked
up, nnd Evan read the truth In those
sweet, Fhy, melting eyes. He opened
his arms and drew her within them.
And Day made no resistance, but bur
led her face on his breast, until he
bade her again lift Ititip, and then laid
on her young lips thn first kiss of lovo
they had ever known.
CHAPTER VII.
Ono dny Magnus had come home
from Crag Castle looking strangely
pale and dejected. Day was wise
enough, like a tactful maiden ns sho
was. not to ask him anything; but
when she hnd given him his ten, and
Magnus wns leaning back In his chair,
he suddenly said:
"Your friend, Mr. Montclth, was nt
the castle when I was there, Day."
Day started, and warm blood rushed
Into her cheeks, then receded, leav
ing them deadly pale.
"With Miss Stuart?" she asked, af
ter a long pause.
"With Miss Stuart." Magnus replied.
In a tone of nssumed cheerfulness. Ho
was stlent for n little; then, rising,
walked to his sister's side nnd laid tils
hand on her shoulders.
"My dear little sister, there Is Just
one word I wish to say to you, nnd
then we shall alludo to this subject
no moio. It is about this young fel
low, Evan Montclth. Wo must remem
ber thnt we know absolutely nothing
about him. I do not wish to entcr
tnln any prejudice against him; but
this we can say In nil fairness he has
preserved a perfect reticence with re
gard to himself towards us.
"It is better, I think, for ub both to
treat him as this reticence almost
compels us to do ns n mere chanco
acquaintance, a stranger, with whom
there can bo no question of friendship,
simply because tho necessary basis of
friendship docs not exist. Now, little
one, thnt is all. Put him out of your
mand, If you ever allowed him to have
any placo there; nnd bo my own sweet,
light-hearted little sister once more.
Don't let us speak again of the sub
ject. Now glvo me a kiss. Day, and
let me see you smile and look as bright
as you used to do."
Day held up her mouth to his, but
n rush of mingled tenderness nnd pity
swept over Magnus us ho felt the piti
ful trembling of her lips. She made a
brave effort to smile, and succeeded
not badly.
"That Is like my Joyous Day," said
Magnus, smiling. His own gloom had
disappeared in his effort to render her
cheerful.
"Now another cup of tea, little one,
I am going over to Kirkwall tomor
row, Dayor, rather, to Scapa. Capt.
Ferguson's boy is 111, nnd he wishes mo
to sco him.
I shall havo to tako a conveyance.
What do you bay to coming, too? It
woud bo a nice Uttlo trip, and you
could call for the manse folk nt Klrk
wall on tho way back."
Day's heart wnn sick within her, but
sho made another brave attempt to
look delighted, though tho projected
trip held out no attractions for her
now. A fortnight ago sho would havo
leaped at it with childish delight.
"It would bo nice, Magnus,'' sho snld,
wondering if Magnus guessed how
hard It was to mako her volco sound
cheerful. "Yes, of course, I shall go.
It isn't likely I would miss such n
chanco."
fio'they chatted gaily over the pro
jected expedition, though tho heart of
each was heavy; but lovo mndo each
try to hide that from tho other.
Ncwh Hies fast over tho length and
breath of the Orknoys, and Day found
that Mcwtelth'fl areldont had beon re
tailed In Kirkwall with 'sundry addi
tions to It.
"And we hoard such a queer story
yesterday, my doar," said Mrn. Nichol
son, tho parish minister's wife, who
wns a known lover of gossip. "It wnB
that this young fellow what Is his
namo again? Is up at Crag Castlo nt
nil hours, Robertson, the coachman
from tho Gow hotel whero he U stay
ing, you know told tho minister yes
terday thnt Miss Stuart herself cycled
half-way to Stromness to raeot him,
and they went on together to tho castle.
I always said sho was a strango cron-
ture, my dear, lady of tho mnnor At
sho Is a very strange crcaturo!"
Day got away at last, heart-sick and
miserable. Could It bo true? Could
Evan Montclth, after all, have been
merely amusing hlmsolf with her,
whllo all tho time his heart was per
haps pledged to Llllth Stuart? Oh, It
was not posstblo! Thero could not
be such heartless cruelty hidden be
hind thoso earnest, dark eyes, which
had looked with such deep sincerity
Into hers! Thero must bo some ex
plauntlon! She would trust him still.
Rut tho slow poison of doubt was in
her veins, nnd no reason could check
Its evil effoc
That evening, as she walked slowty
from Stromness, It seemed to Dny is
It nil tho fair earth and sky had grown
dark and clouded for her.
She turned a shnrp corner, which led
over a steep "brae" to tho road for
Crag Castlo. As sho did so sho start
ed, a 'iharp physical pain shot through
her heart. For there, standing very
close together on tho road, ovtdontly
In deep and earnest conversation, woro
the two people sho was thinking
about Llllth Stuart nnd Evnn Mon
tclth! They did not sco her their
backs were towards hor; but oven ns
she looked Day saw Miss Stuart sud
denly lay her hand on Montclth's arm,
and lift her face to his with an ex
ptcsslon which Day could not sec, but
which sho could guess.
Sho hurried on, feeling ns it sho
could not get beyond reach, beyond
sight of them, fast enough. "It Is nil
at an end." sho snld to herself. "Ho
could not havo loved me. Ho was only
plnylng with me. Oh, It la hard! Why
did ho ever come? My life waa so
peaceful nnd happy before. I waa
quite content with tho lovo I had
Mngnus' and Roll's, nnd even Ola's,
nnd that of tho poor people whom I
loved in return. And now it Is ill
ended! Things can never be tho samo
again novcr! never!"
A quick step rang on tho dry sum
mer road behind her. Dny heard It,
and knew whose It wns; and the blood
rushed from her faco to her heart.
In a few minutes he was by her oldt
and had taken her hand In his.
"I saw you as I was coming up Boll
Rrae on my way to the hotel, and ven
tured to run nfter you," ho said, n tone
of eagerness In his voice. "It seems
such u time since I saw you last, and
yet It Is only a week. Do you know
where I have beon nil that time?"
Day's white lips framed tho word
"No," but It was almost too low for
him to hear It; yet her heart had
bounded. He hnd been nway some
where, then! At least he had not been
near her all that long week, nnd yet
never troubled to come to sco her!
"I have been to London nnd back
ngaln. A good long distance from thin
land of nlghtlcss summer, is it not?'4
ho Enid, almost gaily. "Business took
me there, und business has brought
mo back again; but I think, even it'I
had had no business, I should havo
come."
Then tho thought dnrted Into Day's
mind thnt he had gono to see Llllth
Stuart lieforo ho had even thought of
hor; nnd ngaln bitter, miserable Jeal
ousy, which will find a lodging In tho
gentlest and most tender heart, crept
over her.
"Havo you missed mo nt all, Day?"
Montelth asked, after n long pause,
duriug which ho waited In vain for
Day to speak. He asked the question
almost In a whisper.
Day's heart melted, then sho hard
ened it again. How she loved him! So
much that even as he spoke, her heart
was nt his feet. Rut for the pake of
her own woman's prldo bIio must crush
that feeling down, nnd not allow Lll
lth Stuart's lover to think ho could
flirt with her for a summer dny'.i
amusement.
"I wondered n little what hnd become
of you," sho said, trying hard to steady
her voice and speak calmly and indif
ferently. "I thought you might have
called to see us If If you were leaving
Orkney; but 1 had no right to expect
it, of course; we woro almost strati'
gers to each other."
(To bo Continued.)
ARTIFICIALLY GROWN PEARL9.
Tito Method of 1'roililrliig Tlicm I
Nol Dlnicult.
The mothod of producing figures and
symbol from the fresh-water mussol,
dlpsas plleatus, of Lako Illwa, control
China, has been In vogue many cen
turies, says Popular Solenco Nows. Su
perb examples of Ituddha nnd flat,
pcarl-llko disks producod by inserting
between tho mantle and shell of the
mollusk small tinfoil figures of I)ud
dhn, or small hemispherical disks,
which In tlmo become coated by tho
pearly nacro nro to bo soon In col
lections, such as that of tho Flold Co
lumbian nnd other woll-known muse
ums. KxpcrlmentH of a Hko nature
with tho "rough-shelled" unlos, of Ce
dar Hlvcr, Iowa, havo been practiced
by tho writer tho last thrco years with
fair success. An avorago-alzexl shell,
or sholls, from a section of tho rlvor'fl
bed known to produco brilliantly lus
terod shells, wore nllowed to remain
In tho sun until tho valves part. With
a quickly lusorted wedgo In tho open
ing tho sholl Is Immediately dipped in
water to Biietnln life. Tho operator
then c-fully lifts tho mantlo from
tho ch ' ' id. with :i pair of tweezers,
drops In a pellet of wax, glass bead or
othor small nrtlelo that ho Is desirous
of having coated. Care Is taken not to
strain tho miwclcs by forcing tho
wedgo while tho clam la resisting tho
Intrusion.
After tho objects aro placed In that
part of the mussel showing tho best
color tho mantle Is drawn to place,
tho wedgo removed nnd tho shell al
lowed to resumo its normal condition.
With a suiiicient numocr "iixoti" in
tho above-described manner they aro
then placed In a pond or bayou that
will not, freeze Its dopth In winter. At
tho expiration of six months, or ono
year at most, tho unlo will havo
throwu over these Irritating foreign
substancoB n nncreoun covering that
fasteiw them to tho nhell. Usually
nlout two-thirds of tho object thin
fastened romulna above tho sholl,
though It Is presumed that in tlmo the
natural growth, of tho sholl would en
tirely rffaco this. Dy careful work It
Is posalolo to removo theso objects, so
as to havo considerable pearl surfao,
though their oomnior!'il valuo Is
small very small. Indc In compari
son to more porfect gonw.
FORAYOMEN AND HOME.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRONS.
Some Note of llm Mote Tlm ():ittiereil
Co tu mrn Are Heomml llm Mont 1'er
fret for tliivenllo A Child' Heeler
Jacket Hint for thn Household.
llm Indian Mollmr' l.tuur-nt
All nail it tit til thn forest wild
An Iiiilluii mother wopl.
Anil fondly gined upon Iter child
In lira th who coldly slept.
SIib decked Its limbs with trembling hand.
And sang In accents low:
"Alone, alone, to the splrlt-hmd,
My darling, thou must go!
"I would thnt I might lxi thy wild
To that bright Isle of rest-
To hnir theu o'er llm Dwelling tide.
Clasped to my loving lirunil!
"I'vo wrapped theo with tho beaver's
skin,
To shield thro from the storm,
Mid placed thy little feet within
Thy snow -allocs soft nnd warm.
"I'vo Riven thro milk to cheer thy way,
Mixed with the tears I weep:
Thy cradle, too. whore Hum must lay
Thy weary liciul lo slrep.
"I place the paddle near thy hand.
To guide whero waters tlow:
Kor nlone. nlone. to the splrlt'B land,
My darling, thou must ko.
"Thero Itoumllmc through H forests
green.
Thy fathers ehaso tho deer,
Or on the crystal lakes ure seen
The sleeping fish to spear.
"And thou nomo chieftain's brute may
he.
My loved departing one:
Buy, will thnti novrr think of mc,
8o desolate tiiul lone?
"I'll lteep one lork of raven hair
Culled from thy still, cold brow
That when I, too. shall travel there,
My daughter 1 may know.
nut go' to Join that happy band;
Vnln It my fruitless woe;
Kor alone, nlone. to the spirit's land,
My thirling, thou tint fit go!"
Htyle for I.lttlo Volka,
An exceedingly attractive effect Is
producod by thoso children's costumes
the fullness of which Is gathered H
well abovo tho waist In Bmall gather
ings and plaits resembling a yoke.
Somotlmes a second row of plaits and
gatherings Is found at tho lino of the
waist, and takes tho placo of a belt
or girdle. This arrangement does away
with all trimming other thnn a small
plait ,of linen edged with lnco nrountl
the collnr. If older people havo re
gretted tho passing' of tho balloon
clcove nnd tho advent of, tho glovo
liko arm covering, how much moro
Is It to bo regretted on tho part of
tho children, whose shoulders are even
less likely to show up well In a closo
flttlng Bloevo than nro thoso of their
elders? Many mothers uro in open
rebellion against this decree of fash
ion, and insist on making their chil
dren's dresses with thn Bmall Umpire
puff, tho flounced epaulette, or after
tho fashion of tho English sleeves.
Sailor huts, largo, flapping affairs, and
hood-ltko head coverings of floxlblo
straw, simply trimmed with knota of
ribbon, nro In favor for Uttlo girls be
tween tho ages of four nnd twelve.
Then the fashions of their elders are
gradually nBsumcd. At first Uttlo
trimming Is noticeable, nnd simplicity
Is the main requisite. Little by Uttlo
tho ruchlngs, ribbons and feathers that
decorate tho lints of their aiders aro
ndlJed.
That Thniul KlnUli,
All Important Is the finish nt tho
throata of Etimmor gowns. Kvcn the
r oSBiSft M
WtiC T lIK rail $5HP
jitcftr rzsa xxm&fflMKrEfj 1 1 tragi nr
JMrm JvJI w&tiP'll fM
TOR SUNNY AUTUMN DAYS.
leat of these Is high and closo about
thn ears, whllo some aro veritable oiu
covcrlngs. In l'nrlu a bow of lace
or ribbon or wlmt not, directly under
the thin, lo r-xci'edliiK.ly popular, whi'o
another good stylo In that of llntshlug
the eollnr with two triangular pieces of
tho diess goods, edged with lace and
Mantling high and erect precisely over
the wearer's oar, With dresses oponed
n Uttlo In front, n dog collar of satin,
hooking neatly In the tear, gota much
putronngo from women who know thnt
their whlto throats are all tho whiter
for Wild black swathing.
Hint from 1'art.
The Illustration reprcsenta a pretty
dress of pink and white fnnry luwn,
-S:
gggg&;
by Halls & Dcshayes. Tho skirt Is
trimmed with mauve velvet, and tho
corsngo la of tho name, draped, and
with a yoke of thread gulpuro and
bertha, forming eqaulots. Waistband
of m.tuvo velvot. New York Herald.
L'hllil' lloefer Jacket.
Huutlug red cloth made this smart
Uttlo reefer, black braid in straight
rows nnd scroll design with gilt mili
tary buttons mldlng much to Its up-to-datu
style. This stylo of Jacket retains
i&
vvL'V..
&
rK
Its well-merited popularity, no child's
wardrobe- being completo without It.
Tho Gtyllsh capo collar closing at the
neck uffords Just tho protection moat
necessary whon a jacket Is required at
all during the summer months. The
simple shaping Includes undcr-arm
Cores, shoulder nnd centre back seamn,
extra fullness being disposed In an un
derlying box plait bolow tho waist lino
In center back. Tho neck Is finished
with n rolling collar trimmed on itn
free edgos to match the cape collar.,
uf' pWi.lSM jMXfthfrrrrr
rtsi2a22SEtt'"'
.fTM'Uf.
rarvi Hrf
,.lXMV"i
a&JTtfllffiiff?"1
Vt3i f.Vvfh.TCX
The twn-nrnmctl sleeves aro of fash
ionable nhapo, with modified fullno.-O
nt tho top, and tho wrists nro deco
rated to mutch tho collars. Kergo In
blue, tan or cream, pique, duck, crash,
us well ns faced cloth, nro all used to
make Jackets In this style. Tho collar
can be of white pique trimmed with
embroidered frills and llnlshod sepa
rately, no ns to launder when ncccw
sary.
Ditlljr Cold H-iongi- Until.
Although "doctors differ" about
many things, they all agree as to th.i
advisability of tho dally bath, and th
majority say that It Is best taken cold,
unless the bather's vitality Is much be
low tho uverago. A cold upongo bath
Is uu excellent tonic as well as uti
ndmlrnhlo prophylactic.
Tho summer Is tho best tlmo lo ac
quire tho habit.
Uso a bathing glove or wash rag,
and sonp yourself rapidly and thor
oughly from bend to foot. This ought
not to tako more than two or three
minutes, for tho quick rubbing is es
pecially desirable, both as exercise and
for tho skin. Then wash tho soap off,
rubbln? as hard and ns fast as you can,
nnd then dry In tho snmn fashion with
a Turkish towel, or, still hotter, ono of
crnsh. Tho bath should occupy about
ten minutes nnd leave you with a
healthy glow when It Is ovor.
Thero are many people whoso consti
tutions will not endure a cold plungo
bath; very few who would not reap
benefit from n dally sponge with cold
water, nnd vigorous rubbing with a
rough towel afterwards, thn year
round. If cold water docs not lonvo
you glowing, begin with lukewarm wa
ter, using lesn and less wnrm wntcr
every day until you can dispense wllV
It entirely.
1'iitnnt l.eallier Hnllor.
Thero are so muny now wrinkles In
millinery that It Is ImpoaBlblo to cover
them nil In one paragraph. Artificial
fruit Is bolng used In trimming lints.
Cherries aro much In vogue on the
other slic, und whon used as a trim
ming on hntB of deep yellow straw
aro very smart. They nro frequently
combined with blnck velvet bows.
Whlto gull wings mako a pretty trim
ming for whlto Bailor hats and whlto
and black combinations In millinery
grow hourly In favor. Tho sailor hat
of whlto patent leather In being worn
In Now York. In lino wenthor a scarf
of white chiffon Is twisted about the
crown and a bunch of flowers Is laid
carelessly on tho brim. Whon tho
weather Is threatening u whlto suruh
sash takes tho place of the chiffon and
a whlto or black wing Is caught ut ono
side. An odd little contrivance In mil
linery Is of black tullo run with gold
thread. Tho tullo Is arranged In a
grcnt fluffy circle and in tho center
thero Is a space for the coiffure From
tho back falls two wldo gauze streamers
that may bo wound round nnd round
tho throat and caught with a great
cluster of red roses or a bunch of vlo
lets beneath the chin,
The Hitiithore Olrl lUchewn Jewel.
Your truly well cot up girl at tho
sensldo docs not wear a gold, silver or
gun metal chain about her neck. She
cares not If tho metal thread Is strung
with Jewels ns big as her thumb, und
as precious as tho tomb of Mahomot.
They nro Incident!) In her past life, not
to bo recalled, and In their stead sho
wears an elastic ribbon, ono-fourth of
an Inch wide, black or white, and long
enough to pass round her neck, hav
ing two ends to tuck In her bolt. A
slide Blips over tho ribbon, n Jeweled
slldo, very small; cither a woo square
tortolso In a gypy setting or thro In
finitesimal diamonds sot In a row. By
aid of a slldo a loop of ribbon Is made
to drop over the head, whllo to ono end
of tbo narrow silk reins la fastened a
watch, to the other her smoked salllnif
and driving glasses.
l'ork Cake.
Into ono pint of boiling water put one
pound of fat pork, which has been
chopped fino and freo from skin and
shreds of muscle. Let this stand for
flvo or ten minutes, then stir In throe
cups of brown sugar and one cup of
molasBcs, one pound of stoned raisins,
eight cups of flour, ono tablespoontul
each of ground cinnamon and allspice,
ono tenspoonful of cloves, eight cup
of flour and two tcaspoonfuls of soda.
Dissolve the soda In three tablospoon
fuls of warm water nnd beat In grad
ually. Arter stirring for twenty min
utes pour into pnns and bake in a mod
erately hot, steudy oven. If thoro If
danger of burning, cover with paper.
nteaotir Her Hair In the Hun.
To bleach hor hair In the sun Is 3
latter-day notion of tho woman who
fares by tho seaside. For this reason
outing hats are somewhat at a dis
count, all savo u very ugly and unbe
coming but none the less vigorously
adopted reefor cap made of whlto can
vas. To the thinking of some Uttlo
cotton platter, set rakishly to ono sde.
and hold doubtfully In placo by a scries
of long pins, put through 'tho whlto
suedo crown band, is Infinitely coquot
tlsh, but that Is an open question.
Cheee Toruoer.
Cut some ulco puff paste Into rounds
or squares and on one-half lay some
nicely grated or sliced cIicobo and
sprinkle It with pepper and Bait, and
add bits of butter. Tbo cheese should
bo within half an Inch of the edge of
tho squaro or round, so that whon tho
other half Is turned ovor tho edges,
previously dampened with water, may
bo noatly fastened down. Brush them
all over with milk and bako la it quick
ovou.
In soma parts of central and south
Africa a single tlrotly gives light to
Illuminate n whole room
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