davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-29


the sound of his busy ak was again
waited across the valley, and this con-
tinued to the going down of the sun.
And so it went on, day after day, all the
fall and through the winter. No mat
ter how deep the snow, or how stormy
the weather, Rufe toiled on unceasing-
". When the days We're shortest. In
the middle of the winter, he sometimes
began before daybreak and worked
after dark, splitting the lengths he
had chopped from the felled trees into
"four-foot wood" by the light OF tai
low dip stuck into tin lantern OF the
pattern so common when the Corners
was new, but now rarely seen.
Before spring folks got to going by
Rufe's ak and lantern in beginning
and leaving off work mornings ana
nights the same as they go by the big
tannery whistle down the valley now,
and nobody who began work as early
as Rufe did and worked till Rufes Ian
tern was out at night was counted lazy.
And Rufe did more than chop cord
wood that winter. He learned to read,
and this both his mother and father
considered q far more ''ridiklis' pro-
ceedipg. Yet more; he went to meet
ing every Sunday as regularly as the
most pious and thrifty of the whole
neighborhood. Not that he became spe
cially religious, SO far as l know, but
nv going to meeting he could get
piimpse or two every Sunday of Kitty
sylvester, and 1t was little thing, IN
deed, for the man who was choppine
cordwood q whole year that he might
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11
NEWEST MILK TESTS
SYSTEM OF GOV
ERNMENTAL INSPECTION.
THE PASTEURIZING PROCESS
iThe DnDsah DnirSmen Can Give
Points to Those OF Any other NM
,, tlonnlity on the Care OF MILK.


!. NEW YORK. X within the last
rev months nuLhSr OF German and Dan
,tsh farmers have settled in this country
with the sole purpose Of introducing what
H. known as tho German and Danish moth
jods OF matchmaking and marketing. They
have purchased ground about Newport
News. Va, feeling for some reason that the
country round about there is perhaps best
adapted for the hrst experiments with Ger
imam cattle. Just how they will prosper and
I'm what respect the American da!ryman will
follow In their footsteps Is a question for
the near future to develop.
! But that the Danes and Germans have
reached very near to perfection In the maxi
ling and marketing OF milk Is admitted by
owen the best OF American dairymen. And
for the purpose OF getting OF their exact
methods give you in brief an Interview I
have just had with ono Of the latest arriv-
ais. who. by the way was officially con-
.nected with Copenhagen's city milk inspec-
ition system for years.
I! THE animals In our model Copenhagen
dairy are perhaps not superior in any re-
(spect to your best Jerseys, and our system
|of feeding Is perhaps the same 1t Is In the
Hork Of government, inspection that we. sur
pass you. even at this fret stage Of milk
making. Every two weeks government
veterinarian supplements the work OF the
local Inspector by q rigid examination OF
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

OILY removed when the lhay wect abroad.
o: on tho arrival OF a stranger, and 1t was
replaced. and worn throughout the evening,
ae 4 preservation from the night w.. Tho
EIcdlcGted mask was removed VIVA thu lady
acgGn her toilet, In order tina. her face
might be sponged with asses rrilk.
But wonder was her beauty really worth
The decoction which came ne:.!
She vac massagcd with ashes Of snaila
q! G! large ants bruised and burnt in salt
With honey In which the bees had been
sho:aered. with the fat OF Il pulIet mixed
Niih onions. and. lastly. With the fat O. !.
swan, 10 which was attributed the property
OF removing wrinkles. RED erots were az
faced With Il piece OF WOODEN cloth steepsI
n oil OF roses. Freckles LsTe treated with
scraping OF sheepskin mixed with oil
o. Corsica, 10 which WAS added the powder
Q! !-ank!nccHsc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.

The black Alpine hat is 10 be generally
adopted this fall and early winter 20 the ex-
latter IS dubbed 100 common
Mems neckweac materials are bright and
say-almost livcly--in color. and are nude
conspicuous IN the puficd scarfs.
Newest golf canes for women are llude O.
the brown and black plaid etablematic O.
one OF the Scotch clans. They arc deeper cut
than last season. and silk lined.
In art squares for the dianer table the
work and embroidery that represents delft
ware Is In highest possible favor. !, i. long,
enduring maIeriai for small talk :,
x II takes a particularly pretty won.a sue.
cessful!y wear snn,o OF the fantastic and gro
tes1ue side combs now In vogue. With :iea,
The plain Girl looks perfectly h0rrid. i
One OF the fashion Journals states tina; ~
Anna Held style Of bodice Will prevail this
nenson In ball costumes. The A. II. STYLE OF
bodice seems moro suitable for bath room
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11
c,cd privilege ., supplying milk to con-

ctcd privilege o, supplying milk to con
sumers.
The New York milk trade represents an
enormous en- aggrsgste snd is approached only
by that OF Philadelphia, Chicago and Bos-
ton. these four cities hctween them consun,-
ing an aggregate Of 2,s0o,0Oo quarts Of milk
daily and about 1000 40-quart cans OF con.
denscd milk and about 1000 40-quart cans
Of cream. making a grand total OF nearly
5000, 600 quarts daily OF 10000 gallons.
Now York City and It's suburbs consume
an average OF about $1,000 cans ,ot 40 quarts
each OF milk for each day In the year. To
this must be added an average daily con
sumption OF 400 cans OF condensed milk
and 62b cans OF cream. About dozen dr.
fevent railroads ere engaged IN the milk
carrying trade. while boats and other con-
veyances bring In about 10000 cans daily.
The milk reaches the city in tho evening and
up TO- midnight. rarely later. and iB deliy-
cred to consumers tho following morning,
philadelphia has unique system OF milk
marketing, under tho control Of what is
known IA the United Milk Producers Also.
citation OF Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Delaware. Each railroad has n sub.aseocia
ton responsible to the larger organization.
These smaller bodies control tho IS. 900 cans
OF milk until they reach the big depot plat
form, where the agents OF the United AS
ISOLATION take them in charge and sell d.
rect to tho retailer.
the morning and the previous nights milk
ing Ia sold for breakfast. In Philadelphia
rcilk trains reach the city between and Ii
in tho morning ana the retailers get their
supply for the following day. Thus the
milk Ia. as rule. not sold for from twenty
New York the milk trains arrive at night
and the sale 20 tho retailers Is made the fol-
lowing morning. en;ailing about as much
loss of time as in Philadelphia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11
WAKING AND MARKuTiHc MILK IL CopEHHACEN

ne cattle This is the first step toward
making ed-cheeked children ana healthy
men and women.
The milk IS cooled Immediately after /.
g taken from the COW and then follows the
system OF Pasteuriz!ng. The old style OF
t!eriliztng milk now so much in vogue in
america. Is entirely dono away with. for 1:
Is asserted by the government physicians
that milk loses much by this boiling and
iehofllng.
The Pasteari2ing is done in shining Iron
raas, which are submitted TO heat and cold
/, quick succession. electrical bells giving
The alarm when thr proper degree OF heat
ar cold Is reached. Then comes the work
Il getting the supply ready for the marke,
alter systeIn OF sand draining and Offering
that completely destroys any remaining
erms.
'Gut there Is one department. 10 which
desire to call particular attention. and that
Is what Ia known as the infant system
Mix for children Is especially prepared ac-
cording to medical recipes. For instance, a
physician preacribes certain mixture OF
nix water ard milk sugar for an infant.
This recipe IS sert TO. the milk atat,on and
the next days supply contains bottle OF
.oilk labeled with government stamp to
the effect that Il o",airs the eXac, parts
Q. the prescription e.
ffere "a Nc" OF" .ac system OF lhspcc-
lion by the Board OF Health has been vastly
improved Of late. and TO da5 passes With
OH, at lens, q hundred or more tests, OF
milk bought at! ran tom from groceries. milk
stores and milk. wagons. In fact: eirce sne
Inauguration Of the Health Board licenses,
early this year, the complaints have de-
creased very materially and dairymen aud
milkmen strive to take every precau4on
possible to prevent a loss OF the much oov.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

4 plain Eat!n r!t7:,cr cen Re made INFO n
very beautiful one BY little hnndwurk.
II tho slipper is 10 bs worn with dark
house dross select A perfectly plain Black
satin enc; * light drcss. choose white
silk or sstin.
For the vamp a BLACK beaded triangle
looks pretty. 1t can be set on with pnlnt
extending toward the ankle. On the toe
OF the slipper can be set a little beaded
makes az pretty 9 slipper as you want
Another clipper decoration Is a satin rib
bon embroidered and get around the heel
tracing OF eHi.-aideTy trims the sl;prei
Many women Ike 50 set a strip or the
drese pattern In the ankle OF the sliu1er,
and this. with Ri embroidered edge, max es
Very dressy little piece OF footwear.
Not all women who spend their summer
away from home. in the country, are idlcrs
many OF them collect enough odd Things tc
decorate their winter quarters pre;,ily and
be silent reminder Of their pleasant out
ing. a bit Of rustic work for centerp!ccc
for the table IS something to be admired
Ono which We saw lately had for Its basis
tho top of long. slender Venetian glass
vase. IN pale red, from which the stem ana
standard had been broken. A bunch OF
rustic twigs sufficiently strong when piac
together to hold itself upright. is next nee
essary. The base OF each should be fat, or
round, 80 as to hold easily In place. while
These should be treated to a coat of varni.,.
10 bring OUT their rich colors. and then
glGed In place around tho base Of the vase
BuncheR OF thick noFs, or tiny twlgs OF the
FIR tree can be arranged 80 ae to cover The
place Of Joining big butterfly made OF
tinsel and scarlet crepe paper perchad
lightly upon one side !s an addition.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11
THE SONG OF THE OK WAGON.

Il 81 s ,ho tss,cs ssS t ita'nns span
wagon stoutly built.
Tho song that was sung In the ancient tongue
Tho wnen the days OF tho world aawnsd gray.
SONG that is sung to-day.
East and west, and south ana north tho first
born herdsmen spread.
From the waters clear Of tho high PamIr. from
On and on to tho plains OF tho Don their crcak-
And the disselboon showed out tho doom that
has given the earth to man.
Over the sands OF tho thirsty lands. under
Where The only lay mon bow before Is tho law
Forth and forth 70 the dim far north whore tho
sun to-day in the ancient way tho rumt..nr
wagon goes
Throueht tho forest ways whcro tho wild
things Craze. tho dappled the tawn. tho
Where the tail ''Kameol' ut sunso. steal like
ghosts to the eilent vley.
Where the lions drink at tho recdy brink Of
Tho disselboom shows out tho doom that has
given the earth TO 1nnn,
Slow and slow the wagons go by thlckct and
thorn and pool.
waste IL the road Of the Coming rulo:
" back, and tho thief and II the beas. Slvs
To the iarm and &c, aeld and the yearly yield of
Eas, and west ana south and north. from tho
days OF tho dawn tn now.
rare Se Of he or W DoH ps
This was the tune OF the tnttorch TILT. the song
>, q the stIaining span. -, -
How tho disselbnom points ont the DOOM that
st. James Gazette.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11
Save The Children.

When children are attacked with
c2u=h, cold and Group. Dr.. Bulls
CnuGh syrup win prove quick and
ts.'a cure. Mr.. Fine, i. Baker,
J:andan. Pa, writes: "Wc have
4%ed DR.. Balls Cough Syrup iol cough,
cold and Group, and found it the best
cn;,:sls medicine and cure for these
:s..}>i'rions. We never run out of it,
h,i always keep it on hand" Dr..
E:ill's Cough syrup is sold everywhere
tuG - r"!:ts. lEsis! on having it.
--Sold by
Il <..sDcS $ I.HAkAiACN. 426 Bute street
.i.El;;l, T. VEST, PIG Main St.
All ii5 STANDS XTIANTic City Il Asa' bR 81
cTORE,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11
AMOS ). CUMMINGS.
BRA NJ BLEEOS.

MI. ". 3: Saul and family. long time
residents Of South Park avenue, have
removed to PIP South Rose avenue.
me concert and lecture q McKendree
on tuesday night, the 18th instant, will
De conducted on the following pro-
gramme:
instrumental Duet
Misses Sallie Bruce and Cora Pollard
vocal Solo ....... Mr.. l.. Frank Jordan
vloiin Solo -. AR. George Nottingham
oca1 900 ............... Miss WaddilI
N iIa Miss Susie Russell
Mandolin and Guitar -. Gin Brothers
Lecture .......... Subject, your Wife,
Rev. r. r. Bennett
Violin Dnctt, with Piano =. -
Misses Grace Rhodes and Sallie Bruce.
Mr.. George Nottingham
Hocal SOLO .......:. Miss Nellie. Eeasles
Mandolin ana Guitar 80. Gill Brothers
Refreshments.
Park Avenue Baptist church, Rev. Dr..
!. ). Hall, d. ID. pastor-Preachng to-
Day at II a. m. and 7:45 D. m. Mr. Chas.
;. Morton, Evangelist Crttenton's fell
low worker, and for twenty years 8
member OF the Board Of Trade Of Chi
cage. Will speak at the morning service.
Trinity nj. p. church, Rev. e. a. Potts,
pastor-Serviccs to-day at the usual
hours.
McKendrce NJ. T. church, Rev. R. II.
Bennett, pastor-Preacning at II O. m,
bN KEY j. w. Cridcr and at 7:45 y. IN,
by MI. Charles n. Crittcnton F,pworth
League at 80 y. IN. Sunday school at
9:30 4. m.
Park Avenue Presbyterian church,
public worship at II a. IN. and s p. m.
PREACHING by the pastor Rev. T.. b. Nc
Cluer.
Al Sturgeon Memorial Baptist church
the pastor, Rev. F. II. Martin, will
preach to-day at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Morning subject. Gods Promise to
Those Who Overcome" evening subject.
Preparatton for Eternity
Christadelphian EcclesIa services to-
day at IL O'Clock.
Ample preparations are being made to
make "Enoch Arden" n great attraction
at l\irn hall next Tuesday night for the
benefit OF the building fund Of Trinity
81. T.. church.
81. Peters =. T.. church, Rev. c. r.
" oodson, rector--Regular services to-
day. All invited to attend.
Memorial Christian Tcmplc-Sundav
school at $50 a m. Preaching at il
O'Clock a. nj. by Mr.. Charles y. CrIttcn-
ton. the RESCUE Evangelist" Mission
airy meeting at 2:30 p. M. Preaching Mt
Z 80 y. m. by the pastor. The Y. Is s
c. f. meets at 6:45 p. IN. All are cor
daily invited to attend these services.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11
TUE GOSsII,ER.

Shoes are keeping pace with fashIons.
There are embroidered slippers and mono
GRAINED ones: slippers Of SILK and sat.a :
slippers beaded and slippers braided: all
are worn. Tho decorating Of them Is q
pretty diversion from the ordinary run OF
fancy work
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

The Empress Poppuea 1nvonted the cats-
plasm--a mask that was put OVER tho faco
Immediately upon leaving the bath. and.
hearken, ye husbands and brothers. It wac
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

Patents procured through us sold with
out cost. Information FREQ. Send for our
now. list OF 1000 Inventions wanted ana
81, 500 prize offered inventors. fEE
Total number Of patents allowed this
week, iGi sold. 2i3. Mcrturfous Inventions
described and illustrated. Valuable pat
rntc '"intcd immediately. All pal ents
secured through our agency described and
illustrated in he NntiOnnt R"rnulcl the.
largest scientific paper published and do.
voted entirely to the interests Of Inventors
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

Dr.. r. Christensen. ofsLcavenworth,
Kan, wants the Southern States to
employ him 10 deliver .stereopticon lee
lures throughout Europe with the OBJ
1ect OF stimulating immigration to the
South.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

A FORTUNE to the person who will FUR
nlsh money for foreign patents on my
bicycle brake, which won the Weddcr-
burn big priHc. Address VIM. Taylor
care JOHN WEDDERBIRN d co, Pat
cnt Attorneys, Washington, ID. C.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

FOR SALE.--Ingenious Improvement in
Car Fender. Insure picking up of mn obs
Jcct on track: readily applied to Or de-
tnched from car. Address Weeks Il
Lane. care JOHN WEDDIGRBURN &
CO, Patent Attorneys. Washington, D.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

FOit SALE improvement in Fans, pro-
Hided with clock-work hanism which
may be wound mp TO rotate same for con-
ofr ainsss en narn e tme Adrfss Er4n
" CO, Patent Attorneys, Wnsh.ngtont
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11
John Wedderburn & Co. !,
Patent Attorney
wAsIIINGToS, d. G.
QUICKLY SECURE AND
SELL PATENTS.

and desire to call the attention Of manu-
na nruhis. capitalists and Investors 70 the
terms that insure handsome profits on thu,
investments made '.5i5.f ,5as S1gl
These Inventions are NIL useful and prac-
ticnblc., l'road claims guaranteeing fullest
protection cover each invention, tho pat
S S nhVing been prosecuted by our own
irHl, Which Is sufficient warrant as to
their breadth and scope,
FOR SALE.-Reverslbc Revolver Gutter
many advantages over binders and NOW
ers now ~ use. For particulars address
BURN y CO, Patent Attorneys. Wash
ington, y. G.. .'I ,i'''-'
FOR SALE Lifting Jack Especially de-
signed for loading logs raising, buildings
ana engines and other heavy objects
very p?wsrIn ana convenient. Address
DERDURN * Co, Pntcnt Attorneys
Washington, ID. c. ~
FOR SALE.--Lock. New and useful I'm
proXcment in locks simple and cheap:
easily operated and not liable to got out
JOHN WE ;iS1iS5i 4 co 5ar' pa fent
Attorneys, Washington. d. c.
FOR SALE. - Cooking Utensil SO construct.
ca that the liability OF burning or scorch-
ing Is reduced to u minimum, For par
JOHN WIDDERBURN & CO, Patent
Attorneys, Washington, d. c.
. . ~ .
FOR SALE..-CloclS Device. Provided with
an nttachment for indicating tho hour
Simultaneous In tho various rooms OF q
house or out-build.ngs. Address An
tnony. Il. l'richard, care JOHN WED.
DlGltBURN d. CO, Patent Attorneys.
Washington, -. c.
WANTED. - Qne-third interest given party
furnishing funds to procure Canadian or
I'OrelEn Patents on invention in Cushion
IRE FOR vehicles. Does away with use
or compressed air. Write J. r. Mat
thcws, 1870 kcnwood avenue, Chicago, Ill.
May he manufactured IN any size or
shane desired and attached to any part
OF n bicycle Address j. Albion Law
care JOHN WEDDERBURN' &, Co, Pat
ent Attorneys, Washington, d. C.
FOR SALE Improvement in Fans, pro-
Fided with clock-work mechanism which
may be wound up to rotate same for con-
slderable length Of time. Address Frank
j.. llnines, care JOHN WEDDERBURN
y CO, Patent Attorneys, Wnsh.ngtont
FOR SAbI.-1ngenious Improvement In
Car Fender Insure picking III OF mn OBJ
jcct on track: readily applied to Or de-
tached from car. Address Wcks &:
Lane. care JOHN WEDDlIRBURN &
CO, Patent Attorneys, Washington, D.
A FORTUNE to the person who will FUR
nlsh money for foreign patents on my
bicycle brake, which won the Wrdlrr-
care JOHN WEDDERBIRN g. co, Pat
cnt Attorneys, Washington. y. C.
Patents procured through us sold with
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

FOR SALE.--I5icyclc PackaGe Carrier.
May he manufactured in any size or
shane desired and attached to any part
or bicycle. Address ]. Albion law,
care JOHN WEDDERBURN& Co, Pat
ent Attorneys, Washington. D. C.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

WANTED --0ne-t third interest given party
furnishing funds to procure Canadian or
ToreiEh Patents on invention in Cushion
IRE FOR vehicles: Does away with use
or compressed air. Write J. T. Mat
thcwS, $3.50 kcnwood avenue, Chicago, III.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-16
CURRENT MISCELLANY.

John Tyler chaL g,'d his cabinet Off.
,crs moro frequently IT, III any president
before or after him. his was due in
part to the fact that l., Isn Hceedcd to Ihe
head Of departments % his chief, who
died i'll office and qua r. &edTyith them,
and that he became 1T we'd ,nfterward
against the Wing az ~, which elected
him. lie had three So 'retluies OF state,
three secretaries Of tire isu1y, four secre-
tarics of war, three, attorn' IS general,
five secretaries of the navy and two
postlnastcrS general
His official family included five such
national figures as Da licl Webster, John
Q. Calhoun, Thomas GIVING, John Bell
and John j. Crittcnc Ell. Tyler tried
somc Of his men in sovt raj positions, n
practice III which lIr. Cleveland imi-
tated him. Abel p. Up Shur was both
secretary of state and of ilo navy, and
John 9. Spencer was both secretary of
the treasury and of the war apartment
Andrew Jackson nearly e4paled Ty-
ler's record III his second term, He had
three secretaries of state, two lof war,
two Of tho navy and four of thct teasury,
two pcstmastcrs gelsral and two attor-
uoys general. George WashiL gt,m got
along in his first administered. on with
but one change in his cabinet New
York Mail and Express,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-16
Origin of Newspaper Extras.

Doubtless few lnow that the New
York Journal Of Commerce origin eted
what is popularity known as ncwspp.
per extra When this occurred, times
were Troublesome i'll Europe, and the
great revolution of 1890 was approach
ing. Naturally America was anxious
for early news, and all the newspapers
of New York equipped small boats that
cruised about the harbor, waylaying the
large packet vessels arriving from
abroad to get the tidings
The Journal of Commerce conceived
the plan of sending out small schooner
70 intercept tic packets two or three
days ahead of their arrival. The orig
inators Of the plan We're laughed at and
told that it would in the end ruin them.
Results proved otherwise, however, and
when the semaphoric telegraph an
nouuced their schooner IN the ofling,
and later coming up the bay, the crowd
would gather around the Office Of the
paper. They had to wait until the extra
evening edition was ready, and then one
of the partners would sometimes read
the news aloud to hundreds Of citizens,
while thousands Of copies We're sold.
This schooner was the first American
news boat cf any size. - Harper's
Round Table.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-16
THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO., 10 Astor T,ace, New York.
Single Copy &c.. Trial Gfve nont6s) 500: Year. S50
A Unique Test.

7 "What "a dreadful cold yo.l have!'
exclaimedsone OF the sweet girls.
TT Is rather severe" replied the 9TH
er. But don't mind It. caught II
In. good cause"
A'Did yom have to go out in the rain
a1,er doctor?"
mo. 1t was selfish experiment;
bit It is assisting me In a manner SO
Important that don't mind IT,"
What Is 1t helping you to do?"
4 Decide question on which my fu-
lure happiness depends"
Goodness mel!
yes. Father said that as soon as
the weather got cool enough to have
the furnace going, Herbert would be-
gin coming to the house three or four
times a week instead Of only once. He
said that he didn't think there was any
heat in Herbert's hall bedroom, and
that he came here because it's a nice
warm place to sit So last night when
he called had the heat turned off from
the parlor. / got very chilly, but !
stood 1t better than Herbert did, for ]
knew what to expect and dressed ac-
'cordingly. told him that we didn't
expect to have that room heated all
winter. because We used 1t SO little. II
was dreadful ordeal, but / shall not
regret 1t, for 1t will silence my doubts
forever. II Herbert comes back now,
will know that he really and truly
loves me-"