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- ' C f'" °f P ** ■ "which, you will r member, you entered cuscninoncil and undegirod." The untlovlaling gentleness of the tone made the rebuke cut deeper, as her first rebuke had sterner etUsnre or njtrc pftrejftptorm -dismissal could l ave Bone. stood irresolute. ashamed. tfrk witifi rage. torn by ontrißpigjßnpgLienjlr wounded, swayed by jealous rage and try t!; aiuvr i:. fuilses slat strove to_ sttdet -f - r r r *r *11; rf / ‘l’k'f | f|r|:js‘ j hid* v^oVn rfcugfrl IfMitr**! d*> 4lie' carpet r;rewn over the hard earth. JSbe Steeped and bjei Ml. Tho at -til m • Oozed after Dm xwLftly fiyinQ figure. 'Msoffloed to turn tbs tkft wfih' hot' tm ptt?ssioruiltH ardent, capricious na tuc. Jfae wcruld not djpgrace that— > wilf gJ| -ste tn uttered jn Hi>r tbrojtft, \ Aim! yJu-p O GdtL i\o I Wf' Jtotrwi&ri #vefc 1 4Wn *T)ot bate you!” Venetia Qoronn gazed aftfjrAho swift 'ly flying ifcufV Jts Jt ,pused over the starlit g#oknC !gst .An araa ,In ; pity and in regrtT. “A little tigress,” she thought, “and ~yCt with infinite nobility, with wonder ful germs of good In her. How she loves him! is so brave she MilHj*t show . f ► Wlftb the etkie the' re-n ludrds at to his own passioS for herself, andTHie ’ grew palw ns-it did so. “Ood- forbid he shot! 1 ’ have that pain, too!” she .■VuiruW.ed. "What could it be mye for us ■" \ t V:. she ‘ faulty front -rtf- v.K! iVwntetlipflJiousVlibncWi lance as son had done every otner of , th-i many pa> i ■ 'ts she had excited and * disdained. K ked a great sadness and n great-terror for her. :£h<j Traded It unspeakably for hlrnj also, perhaps • 'ltf’sHghtly Ter jh ts.hr'.h s|e Wished po\ftlias site had not sent fffr lmu. ' “ * ‘ tfliAi*TE %.M. 0.., *j @MII> the tfte nois*. Ui*‘ wpich reigned ‘.hraugholit tin/ Jseh S-wrremieKad thomsfclwt's to the enjoyment of the. largesses of food and of- wine allotted to .them by ‘ their marshhTs Vorfimaud ineennnvmo ratlen Af JSarrii'st efle .nloiii remained ansXi, silent and powerless to rouse even, to 'the forced semblance, the forced endurance, of their mischief their pleasure. He sat motionless, suflk in thought, with his head drooped upon his breast. - The voice of Ciga rette broke on musing. ‘‘Good sir, yoti are wanted yoader.” He rose on. the qld instinct of obedi ence. r , ~. , . “For what?” “By gyour silver > 4 f beasant yondt*. moV *•, an*. L- . ’1 “Who?_ I do not”— - > “Can ?t)U ?* Mllfcrti -want* to see you. I tgld her I would send you to her. You know the great tent where she is throned In'honor. Morbleu, as tf the oldest and -ugliest hag that w ashes out my soldiers’ linen were not of more use and more de served such lodgment than Mine, la Prtnoesse, who has never done aught In her Tile. udt crrn brushed out her dfc-a hair of vgoidl Sif waits for you. Where are you? palace manners? Go to her, I toll your, She |s r of your own people. We are not!”I;*-.,. The vehement, -drapertoaii phrases qdhrsed tn djrsofder one after another, And hafTst and with a [ hundred repressed emotions. He paus- ! ed one moment, doubting wheUMstr she did not gfayGsfW' thick then. wiijfhur% 1 <t l*r arfAavent t rapidly tl fcoufei llm evadh# sb* fcws. J “And I have sem hihrto her when .*■ I should .fir<yCr£ my pistol Into her breast!” she tneftigTSt as she sat by the dyfllg embcrsjf",Aud she remembered N of the Marseilles _ understood that r •, 4ernbfc *>~ti&** e under the hot south ern sun beside the ruthless, southern aeas. .MeansrhQe .Jie, who so little knew or bflNied bow ,he j pecupjed* bar P4wsti through the" move ments of th * mlntary cWwdS, Froeeed <’thert>rsjuftfa tbit parted Jthe encamp • merit frpA the marqbees of the gener .'Sls Vni? tftefr guests, the counter > sign and approached, unarreeied aud sg ‘i *y-v rnrr i-. mm ... - >. #***■■ •HWVMSlftftftHHMMftv ft far unseen save by th: sentinels, the tents of the Corona suit. preserving that distant ceremonial due froiro-the rank—he ostensibly held to hef \ i \ / \ hMadaw.jKhls ■ fpry knw notuiiyr to tmi qk yoaW Ae mios*l t.jPhlm to piko ■ sea If •<ar4o-wer, wiiiJe theNhu.^n knew nothing of the EnglishVtongue, retinal to the farther end of the tent, r f Ai!| \jf\- *odT!'’^h(Tai#\y%rl “So soon?” i-,Sb!!Wv the fersn l^-tbybsopz. n\ dusky pallor there. It wounded her as I shn a J|uJJ<'red herself. For the first ufue she jdjSt the tjAile one /ud *!*-<!> loV i ••[ m -.fVor.yo Jr she 1 : r ifely. iinrrany ' V u aw 1 de l|lM|t() so# fo!yot# 1 must you maHaariiaato teiyhtlkfctiimu t know. IfW •el\ ) lw Intel)*. Iy (.[> pi uMPRf%’ fmcomea any secret frara him. I never concealed so | <pj9oh**-i thought.from jiiy brother, irv. iJl'Wty Me, WxV evwt a lAnte qwewOia frwrri We bra w, frank- ej!es fHW a traitress totilin.” * ~ ~*Ayttdß|e: oip*\” he njuttered. v “A*k! ni ItlijrtlirT '"Edi* ftndS saCe.do aot let him dream thur l live!” why? You sMI apenlqia upt' in Jt Sffore .wo U? '• ° at f tvs what ha thinks von- a soldTer of Fwmoa lie is Interested by all he Tumuu oryouf caJeer.v. He was tiist in *MssMcd- hy -%Wrt I tohl hUii et joU . wtieu ha saw the iv >ry carvings at my vttta. ,J askttirtlijii lite tp tell yoh tttlh, bbt, "on aecUnrl thoughfs, It seemed beat to see you myself once j more, its I lugi promised. [That Erench chfl,d ’fo#ed Siicff enft-ffnAe a £rHUge*fa.sUton. r Me wished (p. see, fue, and to try my effhrage too. She is a little brigand, but lias a tyieTand nature, asid ,she loves you very Jojuitly.? f \ *L * '“f'fgiirt'H<*?’*- he asked wearily. 4, 0 C, no! I trust not! 1 have done nothing to win her love, and she is a fierce lit rUe ciwaiure nuo disdains all such weakness. She forced her way In Jm-#l Tlmt was but she selma lo bear fi. singular iljslikt [to F [ p* ‘ , Siug>*lnr,' k 4fHteed! Kpcver saw jier until today.” He KJSwereu nctning. The cohva tlon stole on him that Cigarette hated ''her beenusa he loved her, r “And yeu she yirom'hf voir my , mes .sage?” pufeued,.*,;. her nhtun? -tHnlMiFpaKMons.yet x • thorough loyalty. But time is pre- i cUrns. I must urge ou you what I | bade you come to hear. It Is to im plore you to* put youf trust, -J-our .coio fidpnee, in Let,him learn that you lf\ *h h# hifiTdjj-T’' whether iprthot this ffi yoiifeelf jj*\ neeffli A j His honor is sis thator” .#ny man earth. friendshu) ’ you irtouht. V.*hy:- i from hMi?k - WC > w His eyes turned on her with that drfhilTjSony dvdiid iftn-fe /Wfore Fhudf <mll}te ller J L j “Do you tiiimT, if I conlu"spTfik in ’ honor, I should not tell you all?” A push passed over her face, the first that the' gaze of an.f man had ever 'brought tIM-re. She Amdtrstood ffinv. L ■fißut,!’ she said gently and hurried ly, “may it not becthat you overrate the obligations of .honor? I * know that many a -noble heort-M man has irrix- orably condemned hiuisvlf to a saverl ty of rule that a dispassionate judge of his life might deem Very exaggerat ed, rery unnecessary.” Her voice failed slightly user the last words. She could not think with calmness of the destiny that he ac cepted. g lnvoluntimlly some presence tlmt mover pursue jder - own life unless his were rescued lent kn* lhtense earhesthess, Writost en treaty, to her _ He started from her side as he heard and paced to and fro the narrow limits of the tent like a caged animal. For the first time It grew a belief to him In his thoughts that were he free, were he owner of his heritage, be could rouse her heart from its long repose and make her loyc him “Hear me,” she said softly, “I do not bid yeu decide. I only bkl you con fide In Philip. You are guiltless of this charge-under which you left England. You endure it rather than do what you , deem dishonorable to Clear yourself. ! That is noble; that is great But it la possible, as that you may exag- I gerate'tbe abhegfition re mired of you. Whoever was the criminal should suf fer. Yours is magnificent magnanimi ty, but It may surely be also false . Justice alike to yourself and the . world.” . He turned on her almost fiercely In the angering- bo dealt hint "It Is! It was a madness, a quixot ism. flhe 'Wild, junqbnßidered act of:a fool! What you will! But it Is done. It was done long ago— when your young eyes looked on me In the pity of your innocent childhood. I cannot redeem Its folly now by adding to Its baseness; I cannot. change the choice of a madman by repenting of it I with a coward’s caprice. Ah, God! j You do not know what you do—how you tempt! Answer me! £hoose for She gave a gesture almost of fear. “Hush, hush! The woman does not j live who should be that to any man.” “You shall be it to me. Choose for ! me!” ” 1 t'Mutotl - -You m , uuioti .in. 1 darknes end untold” — i.iadn<-ss! 1:yon .figb t|^oy i‘ Jjjt; W^S^^StfA an, i was but 'an 1 Airlcan trrsfsr :n four sight, but In my own I was your l *qual. No famine, no humiliation, no obloquy, no loss I have known, ever , hafpuiss 4p of dishonor ii>\jjis one dcb-e<rto stand in iny rigln ffidfplace #efnte men and be free to what they have not “You give int great pain, great sur- Irtrise." she rtrjrnilJpsl. can t*upy i 11 tliitt youfe-lovd Ih offfbdMij' “You mean that under no clrcum ■jitracf** not evo**rW*Ha.> I to possess my JnIUM-itouuA give me any hojx* that I might wake your tender m-sH at .lijih fullJb the eyes with • of n^isafits',all such emSwPtfelribtch had niudefeieiMfb Indlffi-eyt'-many said so tfitUßM to alLjf #4 dil however, fcer ©Trn cluitmodlstyj lkjftv wl, grow an#th**sndri from mWISm BP “I do not say tliat. I cannot tell*'— C Tk* tpOtrulfßnnto <Weeai what half lAayrmvJ ijp hcrse4f,'tW> possibility "Hiat, "hiore utl and urwler artTfflenft she p!ght feel her ncact To go tT> wanner and a softer Impulse than that of friendßilp. TliMhorolsin of hisytife bp jTIT ■ up oo V s ’ “O GchlT It Is possible V iwLsrr®! am bllntl—mad. Make my choice for nad TikiipW pot what I do.” T'tJte'’tenW-fhftt had gathered in her eyes fell slowly down over her color less £liW)fcs., 'She looked at him with a “puy Tlmf mftdd her heart ache with a sorrow only less than his own. The grief was for I him chiefly, s#ne “fhftg r fil tered at last once more. w . She rose with what was almost a flg£3t\pe of despak- an* thoust the gold hair pir hfT^ethlies. Jit "“Heacen'MiHp-rrve, 4 -caimot, I dare not! And—l am no longer capable of being Just!" There was an accent almost of pas sion In her voice. She felt that so gmvtly djilbjfthe desire, bis deliverance, hlsgusHmuitioht hisretuSjp whg Ms own. even his presence anjong'Tlfepnr }ar‘uier own world, that she could no longer give him calm and un biased Judgin'Ait. He heard; and the burning tide of a new' Joy rushed on - • - “PoHowi; the counsels of your own she “You have ‘•biM'r? tru#4oTlv?m -hitlK'rto. Itds not for through me that yoinshall ever be turned askle from them.” . A bitter sigh* broke-from him mu he heard. . .. TTbey are noble words, and yet ft ds ; |:oeasv,to ntied. *lf v 'U ri;;d toi mS,' i yoti could udlrSTu'fl^WueQ^ A flush passed over her face. P “IJ me without feeling, dßit lkuifensrnobt.hy. ppy”— “If you loved me,” he pursued pas slogfltely—GdL TJJ*e very word fjoffi pie ttr'ydtY sijundsj And "yet there isTt'oTtme the irUitie that sounds Insult—lf you loved'me, could? .you staud there and bid me drag on '- . • ' ■•* ih IP,! | p| “Choose for me, Vcnetia!” this life forever, nameless, friendless, hopeless, having all the bitterness but noße of the torpor of death, wearing out the doom of a galley slave, though guiltless of all crimeV” “Why speak so? You are unreason ing. A moment ago you Implored me not to tempt you to the violation of what you hold your honor. Because 1 bid you be faithful to It you deem me cruel.” “Heaven help mel I scarce know what I say. I ask you If you were a who toyed me could yuu decide 'Uusr J 3 “These are wild question*,” she mur mured. “What can they serve? 1 be lieve: that I-should—l am sure that I should.: As It is—as your friend**— j Ah, bush! Friendship is crueler than hate.” “Cruel?” “ “Yes, the worst cruelty when we seek love—a stone proffered Us When we ask for bread In famine!” , “Lord Royallieu,” she said slowly, as |f the familiar name were some tie bfe. * •? 1; • i * - • —■ J . . .. -• -' t i.;, ... i uiidin hi Mini iijiii uiii’iiM I'm 1 iimi wi i heard without disdain and rejection—' j “Lord Royallieu. it is unworthy of | you to take this advantage of an inter view which I sought and sought for ! your own sake. You paiii me; you ■UaMfidMbaJ nn <* Innv to an swer tot. You speak strangely and Without warrant.” > ", ! . lie stood piuteguid bvfore lifr. his head sunk on Jiis cljest., tje k;iew that shp rebuked him justly.” j ‘“Forgave me, fffl* pity’s sake! After ! tqpigjit J '‘shall -never look upda roar face - “I do fortffvX,” she Raid gently, while lsir voice very sweet, “Yen to* dure tqo much already for <sno met]less pang to i>e added by All r wish;!# j that you had never met me. so that this tyst, worst, thing shad uoj, opine upjo you! 3 Yott -wrong me if tirn!;-that i I “could“l)ie .so callous, ho litdlfferiklt, as to- leave yt/u hi nt* witipuit dwk-d ns to:: ytoir fair.. ’3>eH(ive.lH yeflar i,mioocfriceC j You kuow.tbat*r<lv as flrndy as thpugh 1 y.gp -Btfbst.'uuiflteiJ, a Jlmcnnual ! jifoofs. ...Ur-veveuce -Jour (k-yqUyu /to yuiu- hono- :. You ary cei’l jin t!:;lf‘T , I must or all Better things' were dea/f Th, mo. I,’ou reject iny ri-ieiftlsifi^i' ; ■ v 'Y'mr J terni vlt!ieruiD. .48ft tut .K-ast :!t AvjiTbe faithful faifjiiirt: fqr. to ot, yf Africa ntni uevpr give you one, thought sjrayu. 1, beyeve, iu you, Ho yr/Uj hot ljuow tliat tintf i,s fhe.iilgif ejit trust; to 'fny tfiipfffng, that dtih liti-j inhn Jrfe can in unofher’s-? You deckle tl&t it is'yoVir 'iiity not To fr.-e --ybnree- fi'om this ibofidage, ;nOt to ex pose t.IM actual criminal, not to take- up your rights of birth. 1 olhtv.not seek to alter that rieckion. but 1 cannot leave yon to such tt future without- Infinity pain, ud there niust— there shulf lie— mwttw thongii wllf let 'roe hear o t you, thvnf gh wditclg at least, I eon kivvw tlust you jwv living:** 1 - She stret*'tie* 1 Ikv hands toward him tliat same gesture with which she bad flrrrt dericml bur faith In* his gniltlesaneoM, The teaitu trend'llr<l in her vok* ami swam L her eye*. He seized her. hands in Ids and held them ekiso against his breast due ‘lnstant, agalivtit tho loud, hard p;ntlntf,’of Ills aching henrt. “God rewanl you! God keep you! If P stay, I shall tell you.all. W me go and forgpt that >ve evn- npk! I am (Jpad. . Ivtst nie be dead to you,*” WiUi another Instant he had left the tent apd pastanl out’lnto the re<l glow of the torchlit evening. And Venetla Gorond dropped her proud head down upon fire silken cushions where- Ills own had rested and wept as women weep over their deud. In such it pas sion ,s had never come to in all the course of her radiant, victorious and Imperious life. It seemed to her as if she had seen him sla'Ln in cold blood and had never lifted her hand or her voice against bis murder. <1 ; * • * 1J * *?'*:# Outside her tent the challenge rang on the air; - . “Who goes there?” Cecil never heard it. Even the old, long accustomed habits of a soldier’s obedience were killed in him. “Who ..goes there?” tlie challenge rang again. Still he neVer beard, but went °n blindly, tf’rom where the tents stood there was a stronger, breadth of light, through which he had passed and was passimj; "Still—a light strong enough for it to seen whence be came, but not strong though to show his features. “Halt," or I tire!” The sentinel ! hi ■ought the weSpon to his shoulder f aWfbtohk a calm, close, sure aim; He did ilot speak., 'llie password-he had forgot {oh-as though he had never heard dr pever giveiT-.it. - - , Aootber figure than that of the sol dier ou giiard came: out of the shadow and si oral between him and the senti- Rcl. . H was tliat-of ChateAuroy. He ' trorse and | military A Aft to ] roifcid of iii><ea.v.alrj>taajpi, [|< jjt of jpy : saii the ctief , jjb ItolHil w#b blro.”V | sajuted anand kpi. g clc n c *■’ o \i r-IVhfi did on li'fneejthg tforjl, *rfr?**; + “I did not bear.’,’ ! _ * "■ riVlif 1 'are absent tufca- your squadron?” > There was no reply. “Have you no tohgue, sir? Why are you here?” There was again no answer. Chateauroy’s teeth ground oat a fu rious oath. Yet a flash of brutal de light glittered in his eyes. At last he bad bounded down this man, so long out of bis reach, into disobedience and contumacy. q ! nd fc f * '*VV£y here, and whe*e"bave you been?” be demanded once more. “1 will Bot say.” The dark and evil countenance above blm grevr livid with fitly. ? - *- “I can have you tUcashed lik* a dog for that answer, and I will. But first listen! 1 know as well as though you had confessed to me. Your silence cannot .shelter your great mistress* sham. Ah, ha, la Fa>ustlne! So ma dams your princess Is so cold to her equals only to choose her kiiers out of my blackguards and take benuldnight Intrigues like & camp courtesan!” Cecil’s face changed terribly as the vile words were spoken. With the light and rapid spring of a leopard he reached the side of his compander, oue hand ou the horse’s mane, the oth er on the wrist of bis chief, that 'it,, gripped like an lroh vise. “You lie, and you know that you lie! Breathe her name once more, and, by heaven, as we are both living men,. I will have your life for your outrageT’. And as he-spoke-with-bis-loft band be smote the Ups that bad blasphemed against her. Cbateauroy wrenched bis wrist out of the bold that crushed tt and drew bis pistoL Cecil knew that the laws of '•* TANARUS n eeimmual j LLLJ IL-1 UJUi PLANT FOOD Letter From the State Chemist la- lie gat i to ANALYSIS OF A RICH SO’L l - u . a > * r JT’ u '..: Every Farmer Ha It In His Tower to Improve Hit Soil by Proper ' im r j Tillage and Ker* tilizing. .... . 2 LETTER NO. 3. .Whilst few farmers ever Had anch a perfect soli as I described to you in the last part of nay Iqst letter, yet, every farmer has it in his power to improve the soil he starts with however poof it may be. or whatever its mu tire may be, toiy jnjiiciou- tillage, fertui-mg, artun isgf ditenmg, Uhfing, sanding, olaying. and terracing, according as the con ditions ofhls sofl may indicate. ’He should- esiieciairy cousider his sdij and decide to what drops it secins to be beSt suited, and then aevoie his energies §a raising those evopa rather than others which thrive If now we •pres—4 m analyze a soil as we 4M • pMM a shore while Ainee. we #wari> e**wa* to And Id it' s*wd oft |j*s 4wimb ve' fond in tbs pkang ue sqpwiefty in the Mb of rite pkAM. het, es the analysts of qMe a *w4i mAI; here is about what w* should 'tw ( Mm*; eoe hundred pounds of the.. dry mdi, We eould, by mean of a careful, and chesuaai analysts, separate it into the following parts: FOUNDS PER HUNDRED: .-. ry ■ j These are slerognts V ,! •- wtdeh t’ne plant W' ob- Carbon.....'. ' llged to havc.bat is Hydrogen 12.1 K depeodrnt on the Oxygen ..... soil for them as it gets • • mow all. It needs from ) the air and the.roln. BlUea ~’,...fl.&ilTbe elements in this Alunrioa ... 804 part of the soil are ion. SA? either not absolutely 4pgneela . l.tri essential to the plant ftWs . d4l life, or the plant cotjld Sulpb’e acid d*4 get along with' very —— small' amounts of . .r, 85.5 H twin - ■-j The plant absolutely Nlhvegea <XI3 thust have all n( these Phooph’c acidQ to grow and thrive. P0t0Ab...... M > l and though they exist Lia0*..,..... Li; in-.-the soil In small * ' quantity, the. plant 3.111] needs them In large 3 -- qtmatity. . Now lot ns analyze one hundred | pooad* of wheat.planu., 1 FOUNDB*PEB HUNDRED : T. \L ; -j- • ' . ... 3 •>* -Cashes*..;.. 1 Hytoefjen.. &.M ! All of this comes from Oxygen — lfr .. •W'.32> the atmosphere and - ‘th-mim - TT >. Soda (MW l I Magaetjlk . fIWU) . Sulph’c acid O.xl As you see these are Chlorine 0.04 u4cd in small quantity 1r0n......... (1 ini by the plant nrtd are Silicas 2. ■ . sup-’dlcd r h profusion I by the soiL 0.46 |, - • A .. .’l.*Bl Theses the difißt infest Phosph r e acido C) f“have orwlie.® .\fbst Potash u.tr’i ! soil* are deficient in Lime U.Jy the farmer , must add them t 5 3.0 J j gtK>d crops. ,-Thns ryou t-oe, by g, .spndv. of these anulyseg, that you find in km'soil the - saws el£ments*wnieia, we fa&u<} irt jcljfc plant we analysed iu. our §£jt also in tfljs 'wiriac plinth" Ylael carhop,' hydrogen and oxygen*whicff We ffetPirF the soil are of little or nc use as plant' food because the plant gets its store oi those foods out of the atm sphere. It derives- its carbon from ihe carbonic uoid in the air. You will remember that I wrote ycxj ia one of my • letters last year about the importance of water and carbonic acid, and as it is apt here I will repeat the paragraph: *. “ ••Tbs water from whioh the hydrogen and oxygen come is given ik free in the form of rain, and me car ben also in the form of carbonic acid whioh is breathed out continually into the *ismoS{>here by every Bring ‘animal on the surface of the earth; by every ohtmney and hearth stone which warms a happy family; by every factory smokestack and locomo tive which minister to our wants and necessities: Oarbonio acid forms the principal part of alt this smoke although it is not the black part which wo see, bus She invisible part which is clear and colorless like the air. Vast streams oi it aye pouring out constantly into the air; why does It not stifle and suffooats ns as it would if ponbed into the rooms whey® we live? It is because all plani life lives on it, the great forests absorb it The crops of Wheat, corn and oottou consume it; the lilies and the roses e&t it and drink it They take this deadly gas into their wonderful, little 1 bodies, and work it*over and over,together with the water which they suck out- of the soil, until thay have separated the car bon from the oxygen with whioh it is combined in carbonic acid,liberating the oxygen and appropriating the . carbon in building the cells and tissues and organs oi whieh the plant Is com poses'. This pfodessrof the plant In taking m carbon out cf the air Is a most wonder ful one, and gees dir only under the in . fluenoe of light or tn the day tube, and the leaf of the riant ie the only active organ coaeskunu t taking the carbonic -acrid out of thi feir. The leaf of the plant is formed ttf very .numerous little cells placed ride by ridei oa the under side of the leaf there are airspaces be tween rim erilh end over the whole leaf there ie a MUu ihte. In this skin there j are numesoue small holes through which 1 the ait pgt When it pwMMjgkptht :Tl & G! “•Lry.n * dnt *!* ‘ little cells of the leaf, unuei dmous break up the carbonic acid of T air. retaining the cari'oa audsettimj oxygen free, which posses out again inti the air. Whoa night comes the curbT thus ttbtoUtfiUl ua ; inay.be neeTßdj Wn ‘ So we see riaaJ. : purify the Nr by-con^i^,^^ aad gas. which life, and by.givsug ofu w ... ia-its place; which'*?' bertettomi , f „ . m&Hifd. ~ ABrinafY*dt piaut. life stand in mutual and to each other. are inhales oar bonic acid ftiwf animai hie inb|ls oxygen ami extql^rbonic Th (sjS ßl m touene wuh o%'^. a tc formWtooNc acid; whilst the Kru h, r - • • Vißes thwWMPO,, JftLrbon ic acidfHSHparf&eTiiim ijff^ gen> Analyjfi/i shows of car bonic the air Th a hundred ghllone posed */ Oxygen. V... gail^ni' CCprbcg./a=i^A.^.4 aUDB . You say this is a vSry ga, al j axnona* of coMtOuio acid. Y*%, i, seems so, bat wau you , ;om e consider .ties <* • balk Hf ir it actnoMy is ya*p' ft innsh of it that (n. v dame of air walk rests on oae aaee ef' y vur iitrd, vahfclkt •se fvr Of height at ask / fttr w<h*4 iihftiiu HO gas^ g •f carbonihicid gun hdAr this amount never. pursPissa. when the wopj afe feodiqg ou it, Mswuse'it is constantly renesrefi fs-apj other voaroes. wref<*,riiriM ( Ut. -yu- ‘qaeji pe.v pM any laok of the esseuHai. ehupent,.. boh, it <S Well for you to where it 4ximes frdm ad -bow ina>ort. aut it is. 1 have siub 4hieoxygen and hydrogen found hi the plant same s. v from the air; really tiey do hot on. from the air itael/.. biu ve.v come Worn the water whtoh m she air in the form of elands. #1 larvyslercend as rain . tapon the soli' anti urtr.driwn up 6hrq*gn 'the roots of the plant, and the oxygen and hydrogen, of whieh water is pan .posed, are appropriated by -the plaßt. .You, of course, appreciate the import- B ii. X- A/ wC r - .once of^ these two * lenient* of planYlife .because .you know oiilyH'ao well' how jprops soiTgr in a Try ieasoh. We ‘will consider the other eiemeilffc in bur next letter. John M. McCandless, ’State XTnemliir SmSHestiftailfray WoTld Fair, Tffe smallest in tai world, perfect in abgolu ely wry dsmi aud jcapablf of carry m j i pfT| passengers at a trip, will be one oi tne lnulcitudiuotu fesufrti-'-ns at th-* Y-üßrin lAtlanfe, (fioc.ober JKt- jjfcrfc way lias lofsg b“if ,1 amSiniWuin * Central Park, Krw York, and nothing like it -hasoaveiL ~The locomotive, scare -lv two feet high, has knexphtmou-i; p>-,r r. annoagh when the engin -or sir? cow 11 at his throttle he nek . sTß'ir: Wi ltv? iWoa 1 car seat fof. p!i|-,cugcs. ifetSiie trarical justwue hfe. <• is one . the queerest at the faV-X-as in(S:ua- -ifiTSftt fcatare it is uu- j 'w.F jl'" . rr mt-twwrowi- mmmmmmmammmmmm 11. * iiMßgsjy—pr .cjt Atlanta Tair. An tne Jf ileeofvtftw |m been carried <STTt a. r n trASnd: itt ivt ftrtr- State The Fair will onei/on October Dtn and ! already the*wor , is near ing completion. rhis“will be in side aud outside the ba| i ".‘ihge and wiy morse the Fair grounds more stfisuig 'ju appear- 1 ance man ever 'before. 1 Every day via be a gala day a; tire- Fait- and wun mis idea the maua -iient J is‘ doing‘every th tug possible 10 linose the place at tractive. .£: i!j. Pure Pood at Atlanta. In connection with tho exhibit? this year in the Msi-.i jmg of ih:- Smtn erb Inter-State Fair, be;.-uiiuiii: in At lanta Oct. 9th and continuing until Oct 26th, there will be a Pare Food Show of elaborate proportions. Practically all t ,De greatest manufacturers Pure Foods in 1 the country-will be represented in this ■how. Scientific lectures and exhibitions win be a part of this Food Show, which win be of absorbing interest to housewives and those directly interested lfl oahnary economy. 3p,-<as ailprttffi -to trig g res * Food Show is beiag-takea sorapmly * uftt the original Why liF-vo to be made larger. Free sampivs of the fooh will be iLe i co vifHor^ • ■ • \ - j s*_a. - J 4-- %*. = xa.FV7 Mid'Jf .odT" a 'F 'cr.viiß ansjud 3d} i'.tr.- ■ - Cheap Hates."to the West. 1 'lllO Western S Ailahlic Railroad and the Nashville. * hirttauacga and -St. L<' • is Railway w 2 I sell ’round trip hpnic seekers tickets to all points in ma and Indian Territory oil the folio and 19th., Deooniber .'id v ntl . L n i sts’'gbod sigS srlrfeii date j sale St'KJbovclpri Vine's will* ed fifteen da's going, at any P*l ,n . ian Arkansas. Texas, (>k lahoma and im 8 “ Territory, f iir rwtes aud ftiH Intorn tion call on or write <0 ■ jt-.. _ JOHN L E.DMON.I>SO>. S! N. P. A., Atfairta, b. ■1 r..: oi u-. ...;: bu 1 . "“X .* -- -v, * e. M. Phelps, Forestdale, Vt. says his child was completely cu ed of a bad case of eczema- bv 1 e ‘use of DeWilt’s Witch Haze? Beware of all counter I ’eits. It th* stajitly relieves piles.