Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

WALTER i BL'OOMFIELD CorrrltM m br Bonn HMM in:. CHAPTER V. Continual. "Ob, Annlo is a few months younger thou 1. When she was about fourteen her father apprenticed her In ono of the big drapery establishments In the West land of London, but wo don’t know which. Sho didn’t go to NOW Zealand with her father. Further than that we know nothing about her.’ •Then I am not youryoungeat aunt!" ’’I don’t know, X am sure,” was my reply. "I *n> twenty-six,” confected aunt Gertrude. "Then, if Annie Is living, I have an nunt nearly seven years younger. X said, she Is younger than I by a few months,” Aunt Gertrude sighed, turned some what abruptly from tho picture, and walked through tho open window on to tho verandah. The view from our Verandah Is prob ably as good as froni nny point In Buf- folk distant from the coast. Accept ing ns truth a popular fallacy somo wilt think this Is faint praise, hut thoHo acqOMntad with the county will hardly so regard It No part of Eng land la less esteemed by English peoi t pla than the eastern counties, hut this, 1 /Ito many other of our national preju-’ dices, does not admit of any explana tion. The absurd fact remains, rolling country, highly cultivated hers and there, Interspersed with abnnd- nnee of wild open spaces and woods .which shelter immonso quantities of Kamo, with a rainfall tho most moder ate In Britain, would, It might well bo supposed, attract many visitors—espe cially from London, l-ut It Is not so, nnd East Anglia Is left very much to East Angllans, particularly In that part of It called Suffolk. Tho weather was delightful, tho clear blue sky being streaked hero and thcro with slowly moving white clouds, the temperature mild nnd refreshing, tho sCUshlno brilliant—a spring morning fraught with every condition to pro mote health nnd buoyancy of spirit. Aunt Gertrude shaded her eyes with her hand nnd looked out toward tho old abbey town. Bury St. Edmund’s, eight miles distant, could bo faintly discerned, separated from us by a lino stretch of undulating country. “How delightfully green everything is lu England!” exclaimed my aunt enthusiastically. '‘Particularly tho people,” observed o. volco at our baok. Tho volco belonged to undo Sam Turning round wo saw that gentleman just within tho room, standing In a Jaunty attitude, Ills hands la his pock ets, chewing tho end of nn unllghtcd cigar. My father was with him and ha-1 a pair of field-glasses In his hand. This unexpected Interruption ap peared to annoy my aunt “You aro not very complimentary to yOur own people,” sbq said, slightly tossing her dsllcntdy poised head. Her husband perceived her mood. “All right, my dear,” ho said, In his most ntfablo manner, as ho stepped on to tho verandah, "I forgot for tho mo ment that some Americans aro moro Englishman tho English themselves. Just let mo look at tho boundary lino of this placo and X am gone." Bo say lng bo took tho flold-glassos from my father, who remained within, nnd sur veyed tho prospect for a couplo of min utes, Having completed his observa tion ho mado no further remark, but re-entered tho room and disappeared 'with Ms brother. It was not long before my nunt nnd I followed. Wo went through n mini ber of rooms, somo of them named af ter distinguished guests who had oc cupied thorn long ngo-Camden, Swift, Addison, Butler, rurcoll and others of loss note—tho lady evincing greater In terest In tho quaint furniture than in tho historical associations to which I Endeavored to direct her attention. In this way did I amuse my aunt for thr.-o boon, conducting her at last through tho clean, dry atone crypt, which formed tho basement of tho house. This crypt was very ancient, being tho only. unaltered portion of th« old abbey which anpplicd tho alto, ' nnd In part tho material, for Holden- hurst Hall. Tho atonowork of tho spa cious arches scorned qulto uninjured by time; and, though they contained much lumber, there still remained om- ple room for a procession of monks to pass through thorn. Aunt Gertrudo was much Interested, and constantly piled mo with questions about the hab its of th« original ecclesiastical occu pants as X preceded her through this Strangs place, lantern In hand. MM“Why Is thst last arch bricked up?" be inquired. I looked at the object of her inquiry. ' haven't tho remotest Idea, I never It before. It Is rarely anybody es down here,” I said, was now time to prepare for lunch- and we ascended tho steps led into the house. In the hall aha met my father and uncle. uncle Bam, address- what do yon think of Indeed. I hare t Immensely.” I to hear It,” said my fath- • very tired. Luncb- ■ i a few minutes. .Mr.Fuller." . “Tbo devil you haver’ exclaimed unci* Bam. “Is he a good fellow!” "The rector of Holdenbarst Major has been my friend for ten years,” "I hate parsons,” Mid Uncle Bam, CHAPTER VI. tnrona eiu im in bit. suss runnxn My father's Intimation that he hod Invited the Ret. Silas Fuller to lunch eon disturbed me. I knew Mr. Fuller Very well, and I was beginning to know my uncle n little. Two men differing more widely In habit and opinion It would bo dlfllchlt to find, and I feared that-a convereatlou be tween them might afford my father and me more cmbarraeiment than en tertainment, Tbo RectoT hi Boldenhurst Major Wat d thin. Spare man, a little on the Wrong side of fifty, short of stature, neat In appearance, formal and pre cise In manner and speech. The' def- crenco which for many years had Been paid to this reverend gentleman by the most tractable but ignorant peas antry-In England, Bad bred In Mm somewhat dogmatic style. Like most of bla class, he bad married early In life, chooelng for hie wife a portion less lady about three time* hi* •own size, Who, in lieu of dowry, had pre sented. her lord with seven daughters and torn sons In the most rapid suc cession permitted by the laws of Na ture. The living of Holdenbnrat Major wae worth 1220 a year In money, with a tolerable house, and five acres of land all told. Snch were the means at the disposal of this clergyman of tho Church of England, and with them bo had to support himself, bis wife, his eleven children, two servants, ono pony, ono dog, and onhat. as well as iterlal Interest In tt toko a material Interact In tbo well being of tho poor of tbo pirleb—that Is to say, of the entire population) for my father and the RectoT Were by very much the richest persons In tho place, I remember also a canary, said to have been tho pot of the eldest daughter, that was once a member of tbta clerical honeehold; but It died— whether from the draught through the window, of Inanition, or as prey to the hungry cat, I could never correctly ascertain. I felt that my worse fears were shortly to bo realised wben-lntroduc- tlona over, setts taken,-soil grace said —my'undo opened the conversation hy Inquiring of Mr. Fuller bow bust- ness was looking,'hastily correcting hie sentence, snd eobitltatlng “church matters" for “I thank yon, Mr, Truman,” replied tho Rector, with great deliberation, at he slowly smoothed the pneken in hit waistcoat with his left hand, while his right grasped the wine-glass which he had been about to ratio to hit lips when addressed; "I thank you, Mr. It is Truman, for your kind Inquiry, very conelderete of yon to ask inch a question. Too little Interest Is taken In the Church by persons not imme diately connected with the Church- far too little Interest Bora In the Church, If I may to express myself (for both my father and grandfather held coracle* at SpUthmlre-on-Orwell), and myeelf, I trust, a conscientious, hard-working minister of tho Cbnrch, fully appreciate the comprehensive ness and Importance of the question with which you have been to good as to favor me. It !■ only on tbo occa sion of my visits to the Hall that I find myself In a situation to bo eo In telligently Interrogated. I fear my an swer must be eomewhat different from that which doubtless your position In life and your proper opinion! Induce you tp desire. The Church, alael bat many enemlee; and among her ene mies are tome who ehould bo her friends; though I rejoice to Inform you that we of this district are rather ex ceptionally free ftpm inch adverse In fluence*. The unprecedented depres sion In agriculture, however, and the uncertain, though certainly nnchrie- tlon, procedure of one whom I think, without the remotest exhibition of par tisanship, I may stigmatise as the ova genius of England, Mr. Glad—’’ Mr. Fuller had only proceeded thue far with his answer—the bare prelim inary to a fifteen mlnntes' discourse— when uncle Barn’s Impatience, of which I had been watching the growth with alarm, reached an unbearable point and ho cried ont: “Wat that your pony I saw coming up the path about half-an-hour ago!" Tt was,” replied the Rector, much surprised at tuch an extraordinary In terruption. “The animal Mem* In * very bad condition,” observed unde Sam. 'Madcap la rather old," talff the Rev. Mr. Fuller, looking very uncom fortable; “wo have had him a good many yean.” I think tt matt have occurred to my uncle that the subject of conversation which bo had ao Unwittingly started could not bo effectually dismissed In this unceremonious wty, for after a brief pause, he himself reopened It. 'I suppose there are not many prises the Church of England, and that the few which exist are wellpre- eerted by the clique# with a present ^ them. For a professor of If he has brains. I think, " Mte&V ; after all, Nonconformity offers the best field; but for a slow man, with a taste for a largo family and a dull life, doubtless the Church Is best' These words plunged my father and me into great confusion of midd le true they were spoken by one who knew little bt nothing of the drcum> Stances of tho Rev. Mr. Fuller—who Indeed had never so much as heard of that gentleman until an hour before— but their effect was non* th* lest dlfc astroUS, Hjr father houghed, I choked, and .aunt Gertrude asked me to oblige her by pasting the water. “I suppose'tbe collections In a place like this are very trifling,” said unde “Wo collected £8 last Harvest Thanksgiving,” answered the .Rector, "What became of the money F’ asked hoy uncle, “All our collections are given away In charity, The £8 of which I spoke— the Iergeet collection of the year—was paid over to tbo Royal Agricultural Benevolent Sodoty.” "Ob, I see,” said unde Sam. “Now this matter of collections In churches Is one of the many things which we manage better on tho other tide the Atlantic.' I am not thinking of Holdenhurst, for of course there Is no money her* to collect anyway; I am thinking of New York and London. Why, I remember when I wae a boy In England In tome churches the col- lectlpg boxes were fixtures at each tide of the door! Gould anything have been more absurd? Any effect which the eloquent begging of the preacher had produced died away like the’mem ory of a dream at oat walked along the aisles, snd the poets supporting the money-boxes were passed as heed lastly as the lamp-posts In the street, After that, It I remember rightly, the plan waa to place a plateholder at each side of the door. This was better; but the plan had two glaring defects: nothing was easier than for the people in the middle of the stream of pass- ers-ont to affect not to see the plate*, neither wae there any check oh the doings of the plate holders. The next plan to bo adopted, which I recollect, wae the patting of a bag In front of eadh person present In church. This plan, though ah Improvement, was not without a serious defect A penny, •killfully dropped Infb the bag, chinked as londly is balf-a-crown or a sov ereign, and produced as good an effect upon the other occupant* of a pew at would have been produced by out or other of the more valuable coins. After a while, plates were substituted for bags, only partly removing this objection; and tble, I think, le as far as yon have got In England.” “How are collections taken In Amer ican churches?” Inquired Mr. Fnller, with evident Interest “By tho envelope system. Two dea con* pass ronnd the church, the first carrying a trey full of envelopes and a pencil; the second an empty tray. Each contributor places hit -contribu tion in an envelope, seals It and writes hie name on the outside. Deacon num ber two collects the filled envelopes, and at the next eerflce the name of each contributor, and the amount of hie contribution It publicly announced, tho giver o( the largest amount first; and so on. -When there are several persons who give a like amount, their names are announatd in alphabetical order. It li a perfect plan, and I have unqualified admiration for tho man who conceived It—he read human na ture well. It meet* all requirements, and nothing In It can bo objected to. Tho man who wants to advertise him self le Invited, as It were, to assist the Church equally with the simple-mind ed giver—for I assume that the motive for giving signifies nothing eo long as the dollars are (cooped. Freud le checkmated, and It le Impossible to exaggerate the Importance, of that; for eurely/no ono will eo abuse hie Intelligence as to deny that In every congregation Ananias snd Baiabbis find more Imitators' than any other. Biblical characters.” ‘There It certainly a great deal of villainy In the world," confuted Mr. Fuller sadly. "You would say ao with greater em phasis U you were a member of the Stock Exchange,” laid ancle 8am. At this stage my father made a com mendable but not very successful ef fort to change the subject of conver sation. Aunt Gertrude eat silent and neglected, and everyChdy In tho room except uncle Bam appeared 111 at ease. As for myeelf, I wit desperately un comfortable, and desired nothing ao much at the termination of this mem orable meal. My uncle, I knew, would not prolong It hy one minute— that was not on* of hla tanlta-but the Rev. Mr. Fuller, who was a mira cle of slowness, bad to be reckoned* with: and that gentleman ate ae leis urely as hs talked, which Is saying a great deal. After tome ekllfnl fenc ing my father at laet diverted hit' brother’s remarks from church affaire to decimal coinage, otwhlch monetary system ancle 8am wae a redoubtable champion; and from that moment un til he rote from the table the gone of his eloquence played mercilessly upon what bo wae pleased to cell the ab- •Old English ebao* of fours, twelve* and twenties. ' To be continued. Wax Mstehss Front England. The beet wax matches used In this country are Imported, and come from England. No other manufacturer In tho world. It Is asserted, bat mastered the art of making a wax match that will remain stiff In the warmest cli mates. Moreover, the Englleb wax match has an Ivory finish which others have never bean able successfully to Imitate. The Way to Harness By tho Rev. Thomas B, Gregory LL human being* are’ trying to bo happy. From the beggar to the millionaire every one of us knows tho meaning of the poet’* line; “O, happiness! our being’s end and aim.” But what it happiness! Thera are various answer* to the question, bat when put to the final feet but ont of them la abrt to stand, and here it to-happlness la peace" with one’* own Belt You taSy bC at wav with your neighbors and still be happy, but happy you Cannot Be If yon are at war with youraelt Peace—peace with yourself—la the only retd happiness. And bow la this great thing to bo reached! Wishing to bo happy, bow are we to mike the wish a reality? Mt it an Important queetlon, the moat important In the world—and, because this la 10, It hat been studied from many angles and answered in many ways. Some hare tried to find happiness along the waf ot ambition. In power, dominion and glory these would be supremely blest Caesar tried that way, and, In the pride of his manhood, tan np against an assassin's digger. Han- iilbai tried It, and wound up by committing suicide. Napoleon tried it, and died broken hearted and miserable on i lonely rock in the see. . And there Is the way of Beauty-* way that Was tried by Cleopatra and Nell GWynne, by Alclblndes and Abelard, as well as a host of othsr* of less fame, but history tells us that to all of them It was In the end the way of bitter disappointment . A very noble way would seem to he that of seif-culture—the development of the Instinct, the acquisition ot knowledge, the gratification of the art sense, and yet the most Illustrious individual of ill those who have tried thl* way— the great Goethe-declared, near the close of hla long Ufe. that during all hla eighty odd years, he had not had “sir weeks” of happiness. Then there 1* the way of wealth-the broad, straight way. which from tho earliest time* has been crowded. But from old King Croesus down to Andrew Carnegie the verdict is the tame, “Wealth doe* not satisfy." CtoCttat' millions could not save him from a troubled life and a miserable death; and the Iron master's wealth seem* to bt pressing down on him a terrible weight, and be 1* unloading himself Of it a* fast at ho can. Fame, beauty, knowledge, ricb'esl They dll fall ui. Sooner or later we learn that the happiness we seek is not to be found in them, Wa grasp the imagined prise snd it turn* to tehee in our grasp. Fame? The more you have of it the greater become* your looaUnats. Beauty? It le a “rainbow'* form, vanishing-amid tho storm.” Knotvledgt? “Behold, wo know not anything.” Wealth? Go set the pampered favorite* in their splendid unrest Where, then, shall happiness be found? There le but one answer; In the eternal iacriflce of self, y Tbit does not mean that one tboold deliberately go about It to make him self mlseraBle. It doel not mean that one la bound to Imitate the authorities of old and dedicate himself to tba Idea eo well set forth In Byron's conplet: “Deep In yob Card Honorius tong did dwell, And hoped to merit Heaven by making earth a hell.” Honorius arts foolish. Self-sacrifice la not self-torture. Belf-sacriflce doe* not mean that we shall take onreelvet away from tho world and be wretched, but that we shall stay with the world and try to make It happy. To stay In the world—a man among men—and to work for the world’s bet terment, regardless of the consequences to one’s private Interests, to fling all thought of self, like a rock, into tho deep sea of forgetfulness, to be willing -Uke the soldier in the battle line, like Father Damien among the lepers, like Paul at Borne, like the Nasarene on the cross—to die for others, this la the true self-sacrifice and the true happiness. The happiest man In the world to-day Is the man who has the most of this spirit, who to the tallest extent of bis power it .joyfully giving himself, body, mind, soul, to the cause of humanity—to mother, father, wife, cUldren, neighbors, everybody; wbo thinks of self last. If at til, and wbo finds his happiness in the happiness be it able to make for those around him. m Giri Who^Thinks Every Man Loves Her By ffixola Greeley Smith HE girl wbo think* every man Is In lor* with her It apt to b* very young. For after twenty-five even the moat self-satisfied and successful coquette baa learned that there are some men in the world to whom her serious arts and smiling blandish; ments make vain appeal. But when the average girl la about eighteen and hat just looked from schoolroom atmosphere toward a horizon bounded by matrimony, sho la very much Inclined to believe th»t If a man asks if be may call on ber be is only prevented by a par donable timidity from' proposing tbo very first time he takes advantage of the permission. When be invites her to go to the theatre the accepts It with all the blutl and significant hesitation that might accompany a reply to a proposal, and nnlett a school friend with whom she can talk her trousseau over with drops In, she spends the afternoon debating whether ber wedding gown will be ,of satin, chiffon and crepe de Chine, wondering just what ber engagement ring will be Uke, and deciding that under no circumstances will abe allow her mother to live with them. ’Yea,” the confide* to any one wUllng to listen to her, "Charley Jones was In last night and asked me to go to tho theatre with him. Ordinarily, I wouldn’t have hesitated a minute, but there was something so significant about the way be asked me—Oh, not You don’t mean ltl I wish you wouldn’t be so Idiotic! If I thought for a moment that there was anything but th* merest friendship In bla feeling for me It would have to stop right here. I don’t bellevt in enconr- aglng men, just to throw them down. Mother says It Isn't right” Later she goes with the unconscious Charley to the theatre, and while be le wondering whether tho pleasure of going with a pretty girl and allowing other people to tramp on your toes between the acta outweighs that of going by your- •elf or with another man and tramping on their toes, the remains on the keen edge of expectancy all the evening and later account* to her mirror for hie commonplace and utterly unsentimental utterances by saying that tt Is a pity the poor boy le to shy. And eo the days run on-end Charley does not proper;. And the girl who think* every man le In love with her wonders what she can have done to blight what was undoubtedly a budding Infatuation. But she does not remember—though surely. If sbe has any knowledge ot her sex she should—that Mabel Johnson told Mtnd Thomas that Ethel jtia Charley Jones was jnst crazy about ber, and that Maud Thomas told Charley's ■later, wbo related the very much varnished facta to him with tbo remark that he ought not to allow himself to be made such a fool of. She doe* not know anything except that Charley does not call any more. And that does not prevent ber from thinking that the next Charley Is just as much and as suddenly smitten, nor from confiding bis Infatuation to her girl friends with the tame disastrous results.-New York World. Cka Neuwortbjr Feata or ■ Postal »nd a PUno Player. The newspaper* an telling of the re markable feat of a postal «•»* In* civil service examination, did make a single error In properly sorting 42,000 test postal cards, each represent, toga postofflee In a certain teroltory assigned. This was done at tbo rate of thirty-three and a half card* a mto» ate. Far more noteworthy «» toe “>*“• orr of an expert piano -player who win nun an entire eeason’e concerts withe Solution of the Indian Problem 0 By Mat EeteUo Reel. Superintendent of the Indian Schools HERB it no sort of donbt ot the good progress the young gen eration of Indians to making toward a higher civilisation. Not long since I was out in South Dakota, Inspecting tho day schools on the Rosebud snd Pine Ridge reservations, and was gratified to see how well the young 81oux are doing. The boys are getting not only a fair degree of book learning, lmt they are being taught In a practical way that oldest of occupations -agriculture. There to a garden connected with each school, and they are shown how to plant and cultivate potatoes, beans, cabbage* and various other vegetables. Wherever Irrigation to feasible they are shown its application. The young girls are Instructed to all the branches of housekeeping, cook* lng, sewing, mending and the Uke. They take to these arts readily, snd are much cleverer with their fingers than white children. The tewing of some ot the girls to really beautiful. While excellent In manual dexterity, the Indian children are slow to comprehend abstract Ideas. They can be taught to cipher very well, but mental arithmetic pntxles them sadly. This, in my opinion, to additional reason for emphasizing their need of training along practical lines. It to far better to teach the rising generation how to-make a crop and keep the house decently than to employ them In parting sentences or studying his tory. They take Interest only In the tangible and the concrete, something tbey can perceive with the eye, and to which they have in a way been used from Infancy. There to no longer any opposition to the children attending the Government schools on the part of the parent*. In fact, the old folk* now gladly bring tbeir offspring to the tchoolhonses and are proud ot their oekolaatle attainments. The solution of the Indian problem may not be easy, but In time It will be ac- compltohed. The two chief factors to that end to this Industrial education and Muggins—“Before tbey were men- after that the dispersion ot the Indians among tho whits people throughout rled sho used to sit all over Mm.” every part of th* United Btates.-Washtogton Post — Baggios—"Won by a top, eh!” out a note of printed marie before Dtot, says American Medicine. Hla memory, to to perfect that bondreds of thons- ends of note* must be at tbe drderly and instant disposal of toe wllL Ami tbit to combined with a muttjpMrity of synchronous recollections of timbrel tempo. expretflOD, etc. The myttery to at present past th* hunting of any. explanation, and this fact to e» beaotl- ful as It to appalling. 14 * 1 ! 0 ” fir we are from any real science of psychology. Physician, note the strange thrusting of fttoeste among the toech antomt of memory, toe morbid effect* of some neoplasm or injury to psfts or tbe convolution* of toe brain, Whereby some memories are lost temporarily or permanently. In part or completely* while others are unaffected. Bwthto leaves us In amssement at the inscrut able complexity and method, of toe cellular maebine. But through these morbid injuries we catch tantaltoinr glimpses which ’aome day, properly studied and followed up. may bring some psychological physician to an un raveling of toe mystery. WISE WORDS. The method of enterprise to to plait with audacity and execute with vigor; to sketch out a map of possibilities and then to treat them as probabUl- tle*. r Boyce. True statemanship to the art of -changing a nation from what It i» into what it ought to be.—W. It. Alger. A good word to an easy obligation; bnt not to speak ill requires only our ■Hence, which costa us nothlng.-TO- lotion, ' i The generality of men spend toe ear ly part of their lives In contributing to render toe totter part miserable.— Brnyere. When once t man to determined to believe, toe very absurdity of toe doc trine doe* bnt confirm him In hla faith.—Jnnlus, What sad facts one always eee* Its tbe asylums for orphans! It' Is more fatal to neglect toe heart' than toe head.—Theodore Parker. When real nobleness accompanies toe Imaginary one of birth, the im aginary seems to mix with too real and become real, too.—Greville. Posthumous charities are tbo very, essence ot atldsbness, when be queathed by those who, when alive, would part with notoIng.-rOolton. Brevity to writing to whstcharltjf to to all other virtues; righteousness to nothing without toe one, nor author ship without toe other.—Sydney Smith. Ignorance to a mere privation, by which nothing can be produced; It is a vacuity. In which tbe soul bits mo tionless and torpid for want of at traction.—Johnson. Discovery of an Adhesive. How many valuable inventions have been tbe Jesuit of pure accident, while, lh other cates, men have puttied their brains with study for a lifetime and brought forth nothing. ' v It'happened one night that a big starch factory on tbe banks of the Llffey, near Dublin, took fire and great puddles of starch and water were left outride. Some calico printers, wbo had been ont all night and were quite tipsy, came along toward morning and one of them tumbled Into ono of toe puddles. He found It so sticky tost all his clothes stuck to him to fast that be bad to stay in bed next morrf- tog till hit wife soaked them out. The man knew, from his trade, that the starch snd water had formed a very powerful and valuable gum. Ho went back to toe place of the fire and investigated, and tbe result was tbe discovery of the adhesive gum now used in sticking postage stamp* and which has nude many rich.—Boston Globe. Wksa Win Cool Giro Oat? It appears that there to cejd in the United Kingdom to * depth’ of 4000 feet, sufficient, at about to* present rata of output, to suffice for 371 years, but that this period will be consider ably extended, seeing that there to ev ery probability that mining can be carried on to a depth of 7000 feet, though at this depth there will not bo anything like toe area of coal that there to at tbe former limit.' And It further seems probable to expect that this period of supply may be still further extended by toe more eco nomical use ot fuel, dne to.tbe estab lishment of Central electrical supply stations, and tba utilization of Mond and other gas-producing processes, and of gas-driven engines as well as other means of obtaining a higher percentage of the beat value ot toe fuel.—Engi neering Msgirine. > Th* Dsacer mt Fox Heating. l Crowds “go hunting." hot few ride to bounds, so statistics are absolutely use less. ot tbe thrusters—the ones who come to grief least—are the sportsmen who keep their eye on the leading hound and try to land on hta tall every, time. The golden rale to: Throw your heart over first, and then yon and yonr hone and tbe leading dog and the fox are certain to he In the same field. It la level money which of you get toll first—London Dally Mato raWMtofflttS