Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12


/ mischievous JOY which runs through
/ the stories Of the east His hero. Zadig,
| is. like Sherlock Holmes. an adept al
deciphering the fsintest clews writ
| ten in the dust
| Noltalre introduces us TO Zadig
among the hnging gardens of Baby
| Ion. As that discerning parsonage Is
| takin~ his pleasure among the trees.
news Is brought 10 him that the queen
OF Babylon's pet dog Is lost. "Ah yes"
says Zadig-Holmes, let as see! Was
! II not a spaniel and had Il not parti-
cularly long ears2 And was Il not
slightly lame In the right fore paw"
Iadig was promptly arrested on the
charge Of stealing the dog which he
so perfectly descubed though he
averred ne had never seen b.
II you did not steal the dog. and.
/ In TACT, as you aver. never saw IL, how
did you manage TO describe IL so ac-
curately?' asked the king Of Babylon
An. perfectly easy!" answers Sher-
| lock Zandtg. AS / was walking in the
palace garden. / noticed certain traces
in the dust / observed that they were
the tracks Of a small animal and that
that small animal was a dog /
further observed that one track was
other three Observation showed that
this was the front foot. on the right
fore paw. Further, / noticed that
there were light streaky markings az
each side Of the foot-tracks. and my
observation proved 90 nae that they
were made by long pendulous ears.
Hence / dcduced that the dog must
DE iong-eared dog-ln fact.
spaniel"
Swinburnc's temperance as critic
| having been So often taken into ques-
J ton. his remarks concerning his con-
I tcmporaries are perhaps only the more
inviting on this account An article
In the current Quarterly Review con-
/ tains various notes OF conversations
which the writer. Mr. Caulson Kerna-
| han. held with the poet In the house
Of Putnev Hin. Swinburne's interest
| in Richard lie Gallienne was evidenc-
ed In the remark His Is certainly
the most beautiful poet face since
Shelley j NJ Barrie was apparent-
| ly a favorite, and Swinburne suggcst-
ed the novel idea that Barrie had been
| Influenced by Meredith That Ken
meth Graham's THE Golden Age" so
| delighted the poet will surprise no
one who was aware Of his mighty
love for children.
OF nasturtiums there are dwarf and
climbing varieties. 20 suit AN situations,
with flowers practically alike. ANY
ordinary weI-draiued soil viii sup
port them perfectly. even though IL a.
decidedly thin. In fact. they blossom
better In such earth than in very rich,
for in the latter they run 20 leaf ana
are apt 90 rot off I'M wet weather i'm
their own dense shade. especially IL at
an crowded
Sow as carly as the ground is ready.
Tho dwarf or Tom Thumb division
VIII Doe iu bloom iu two months, insects
win leave them alonc-aphids colonize
unplcasantly on the climbers sometime
and they viii still be blossoming
when frost comes IT. picked feely This
IS true Of most ANIMALS, I'm fact. liberal
picking induces generous lowering for
they go ON, iudustriously bent on pro-
ducing seed. until allowed 10 do Sd.
Every woman should have an ideal
image Of herself ana should force hcr
mind TO hold it, says Grace Margaret
Gould In the Womans Home Com
panion Tor March. Her features and
form should bee but q frame on which
20 build a charming individuality She
should know herself for that is tho
one Important secret OF becoming dress
such eolf-knowlodge. however must
be complete and candid without the
slightest trace NJ nattery. In order 90
reform. defects must be- clearly under
stood. Feminine lovclnoss is never
absolutely perfect ono ~ the most
frequent EXPLANATIONS or visitors 10 tho
art-glllorics OF Europe on baholding
% famous painting of some more fam
ouF beauty is Why, How plain she
was'
"The brush OF the artist told the
truth, but not tho whole truth. 10