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^Stowaway By lOWS TRACY. Author ol ths "PUUr of Licht/' The Wings ol the Morning1' and "The Captain ol the Kansas." Csrjrighi. 1*9. ?y tawod J. CU<U "Now come on!" shouted the same voice, and Philip lloiicr rushed Into the ballroom, followed by his scouts aod a bord* of Hrnzllinn regulars. No one not actual-/ so eyewitness of that thrilling spectae'e would hellere that a fight waged w'th snvh determined mslevolence could stop ho suddenly aa did that frsy it. La* Flores. It was true now as ever that men of a mixed race cannot withstand the un? foreseen. I>om Miguel fallen and his cohort decimated by the leaden storm that tore In st them from an unex? pected quarter, the rest fled without another blow. They raced madly for their horses, to find that every tethered group wss in the hands of this new contingent. Then the darkness swal? lowed them. Pom Miguel's cavalry was disbanded. At once the medley within died down. Men had no words as yet to meet this astounding development. Dom Corrla went to where his rival lay. Dom Miguel was dying. Ill* tyes met l>e Syrva's in a strange look ?f recognition. He tried to speak, but thoked and died. Then the living president stooped Jrer the dead one. He murmured eomothlng. Thotu near thought after? ward that he said: la it worth It? Who know..' But he was surely president now. Seldom have power and place been more hardly won. Hla quiet glance sought Philip. "Thank you. Mr. Hosier," he said. "AU Brasil Is your debtor. As for me, I can uever repay you. I owe you my life, the lives of my daughter and of many of my friends snd the sue eess of my cause." Philip beard him aa In a dream. He was looking at Iris. Her eyes were shining, her Hps parted, yet she did not come to him. By her side was standing a white haired old man. an Englishman, s stranger. Bending over Coke and wringing his hands in In? coherent sorrow was another elderly A fesr that Philip had never known gripped his heartstrings now. He wss psle snd stern, and bis forehead wss seemed with foreboding. ? Who is that with Miss Yorker' he said to Dom Corrla. The president hud a rare knack of answering a straight question In a straight way. "A Mr Bulmer, I am told.'* he said. CHAPTER XVIII. wncnmn trs president thesides. BEFORE the exciting story so rudely interrupted Is r? -turned ' It may be well to set a >wu In \belr sequence the v'a~r work? ings fit fortune which led to Philip's timely reappears nee st Las r'lorea His troop of scouts consisted of twenty-eight m*n Five were sailors and firemen from the Andromed?; three were Leruians from the Cnser Fritz. But the whole eight were ex soldier*, snd one men at arms trained on tt ropean model Is worth ten of the Brazilian product. The remain? ing twenty were bill men. good riders, excelleut shots snd acquainted with ?very yard of the wild couutry within a radius of a hundred miles. They would fight anybody If well led. and hers It may be observed that when Philip calbd on them to storm the ballroom he aald "Come on!" between which cure command and its congener. **tio on!" these half breed warriors drew s fine distinction. The language dltfhulty wss surmounted partly by an interpreter in the person of one of the Germens. who spoke Lngllsh and had lived in Buhla, partly by signs nnd largely by Philip's methods as a leader He never asked his men to do any thlnp that he did not do himself, and they were never dubious as to his tac? tics, inntf he ggeartuhiy closed with any Nationalst detachment met dur? ing the day's opera Hons. About in Wir1 ay. then, they came upon the sdtanco guard of a column sent off a win-* earlier by the expert at Pssquciru w.th Instructions to arrive St Las r'h.r< re sunset that very day. Indnntly the twenty nine charg? ed. Wife SOjSall celerity the advuuee guard b ed. 1 nan the i rest of a rocky puss Philip looked down on a column of fi lly u thousand men. The situation was critical It called for prompt handling. Five men he'd the horses, twenty three spread tlMfhssetvea smong the rocks. Philip uusluug his carbine, and I wenn four rifles Indulged In long range practice on a narrow nsonnialn path crowded with men and animals. Nothing more was needed It has been Bjaggd already that the Brn/.ilians disliked long range shooting. 1 here Was a stampede. The scout* occupied the ridge until sundown ami were re turning leisurely to PSpOlj UM pie encc of the Satnma When thev fell ill whh Ina tirit natcli of fugitives from the VSjIeg, Forthwith Philip be. | g general and *? i I sei.ul :m OhVaf The i i nned snd whacked lbs run? aways into abedl i'? e pit ked op quite n gejganuf id ssea n ho arers \\ i ; ? enoinrti to iiuht if told wii.it was ? . |4s t?*d of them. an.I the r? -1 ayga matter of simple it! ?? such as Mui siihiy's si hnulboj aronkl exhlbli I i th?? encalud?? of m snow f.,ri Hui i was n near thing Five minutes Lit. t S*M Hosier might have sei/., o the i i. Money himself And now as to the night and the next day. Itusso and Ins diminished staff took Philip'* little army aH a nucleus. Bra? zil had duly elec ted Don Corrlft. as provided bf the statute, and tho news spread like w?dtire. Before morning the Liberationism were lO.(KM) strong. Before night closed the roads again the Pesqtieira genius wrote to Pom Corria under a flag of truce and point? ed out that he served the president, not any c rank who said he was presi? dent, hut the honored individual in whom the people of Bra7.il placed their trust. Dom Corria replied in felicitous terms, und. as the newspapers Kay, the Incident ended. The navy sulked for awhile, because it held that Busso's treatment of the Andorhlua was not cricket or baseball or whatsoever game appeals most to the Brazilian sports? man. It was not even professional football. It said, but an acrimonious discussion was closed by a strong hint from the treasury that pay day might be postponed Indefinitely If too much were made of a regrettuhle accident to the guns of the Macelo artillery. Meanwhile Dom Corria, the man who did not forget, was puzzled by two cir? cumstances not of national importance. San Benavides, never a demonstrative lover where Carmela was concerned, was a changed man. lie was severely wounded during the fight, and Carmela nursed him assiduously, hut there could be no doubt that he was under her thumb and would remalu there. The Indications were subtle, but un? mistakable. Carmela even announced the date of their marriage. Dom Corria remembered, of course, what San Benavides and his daughter had said when they all met In the ball? room. It seemed to him that Salvador was telling the truth and that Carmela was fibbing oh that occasion. But be let well enough alone. It was good for Salvador that he should obey Carmela. He b eased them and remarked that a really "smart" wedding would he just the thing to inaugurate the new reign at Klo de Janeiro. He wus far more perplexed by the untimely wrutb of Philip Hozler. He thought of it for at least live minutes next morning. Then he sought Dickey Buimcr. who had Just quitted Coke's bedroom and was examining the rare ahrubs that bordered the lawn. "What news of that brave man?" asked Dom Corria, and his deep voice vibrated with real feeling. "First rate, sir," said Dickey. 'The bullet Is extracted, an' the doctor says 'e'U soou be ull right. Leastways, that's wot iris tells me. I can t talk Portuguese meself, au' pore old Jim mie's langwidge ain't fit to be repeat? ed." The president laughed "ne Is what you call a bundle of contradictious, eh?a rough fellow with the heart of a bull? But he saved my life, and that naturally counts for a good deal with me. And bow is your niece after last night's terrible experi? ence?" "My niece? D'ye mean Iris?" de? manded Buhner, obviously somewhat annoyed. "Yes." "She's not my niece. She's"? "Your granddaughter, thou?" "No, sir. That young lady 'as done me the honor of promlsln' to be mv ' wife." "Ohr said Dom Corria, fixing his brilliant eyes ou Bulmer s vexed face. "There's uo 'oh* about it," growled Dickey, "it was all cut an' dried weeks ago, an' she 'asn't rued of 'er bargain yet. as fur as 1 can make out." "You menn that the marriage was arranged bef.?re the Andromeda sail? ed?" said Dom Corria gently. "W'y. of course. It couldn't very well be fixed after, could It?" "No--not as between you and her. I can vou' b for that. Forgive me, Mr. Bulmer. 1 have a daughter of mar , rlageable age. you know, and I speak as a parent. Do you think that it is a wise thing for a man of your years to marry a girl of twenty?** "If I didn't 1 wouldn't do it" "But may It not be selfish?" Then tlownrl -'.it Lancashire took hold of the argument. "Look 'ere! Wot are you drivln' at?" demutided Dickey, now in a white heat of anger He had yet to learn that tho president preferred a straight? forward way of talking. "I want you to forego this mar? riage." he said. "Why?" "Because that charming girl loves another man. but feels that she Is bound to you. I understand the posi? tion at last. Mr. Bulmer, you cannot wish to break her heart and drive that fine young follow, Philip Hozler, to despair. Come, now! Lot you and me reason this thing together. Possi? bly when she agreed to marry you she did not know what love was. She Is high minded, an idealist, the soul of ' honor. What other woman WOUld have I ccirenbd to he separated from bar friends on lYrnaiido Norotiha merely because it Increased their meager < baaCOf of safety? BOW few women, loving a man like Philip Hosier, who Is assured of a splendid reward for his gsfftcss fo thli state, would resolutely den;, the CMlUM of her OWfl heart In order to keep her word?" Buhner had never heard any one S'teak with the crystal directness of I lOfS t'orrla Back word chipped ?way mmds part of the fence which be had deliberately erected around bis own Intellltience, Certain facti h ol found crevices in the barrier already. Don Corru broke down whole sec? tion* Bui he was a usrd uiau nod stubborn, und hi* heart wan aet on Irl "You are nighty mho she i wrap ped up In this young spark?" he grow led. "Were I pot 1 would not hat 1 Intel fett d Take luv advi e, Fir t b?k yourself nn bonesi cue ,: n. then nsk the girl, ?be w ill nn iwer, I promise I) you that." "I'm a rieh maii.M persisted Dickey I \ _ "Yea." "Nobody forced 'er one way or the other." "Possibly. One wonders, though, why she hid herself on the Androm eda." "It's true. 1 tell you. David said"? "Who is David?" "Her uncle." "In England. 1 lake it. if a man wishes to tnarry a girl he does not woo her uncle. Of course these customs vary. Here in Brazil"? Then Buhner said something about Brazil thai was not to be expected from one of his staid demeanor. In fact, he regarded Brazil as the cause Of the whole trouble, und his opinion concerning that marvelous land coin? cided with Hosier's. He turned and walked away, looking a trifle older, a tritle more bent perhnps. than when he came out of the house. An hour later Dom Corria and Car? mela met In a corridor. They were dis? cussing arrangements for a speedy move to the capital when Iris ran Into them. Her face was flushed, and she had been crying. Much to Carmela's amazement, the English girl clasped her round the neck and kissed her. "Telb your father, my dear, that he has been very good to me," she whis Dered. Then ber face crew scarlet again, and she hurried away. "Excellent!" said the president. "That eld man is a gentleman. Ills fHend ll not, Yet they are very much alike In other respects. Odd thing! Carmela. cara, can you spare a few minutes from your invalid?" "YeR. father." "Go. then, and find that yormg Eng? lishman, Philip Hozier. Tell him that the engagement between Miss Yorke and Mr. Bulmer is broken off." Carmela's black eyes sparkled. That wayward blood of hers surged In her veins, but Dom Corrla's calm glance dwelt on her, and the spasm passed. "Yes, father," she said dutifully. He stroked his chin as he went out to pronounce a funeral oration on those who had fallen during the fight. "1 think," said he reflectively?"I think that Carmela dislikes that girl. I wonder why." Philip had never, to his knowledge, ?eon the Scnhora de Sylva. It was therefore something more than a sur? prise when the sallow faced, willowy girl, black haired, black eyed and most demure of manner, whom he remem? bered to have met in the gateway of Las Flures early on the previous day, came to his tent and asked for him. She introduced herself, and Philip was most polite. "My father sent me"? she began. "1 ought to have waited on the pres? ident," he said, seeing that she ties! tated. "but several of my men are wounded, and we have so few doc? tors." "Dom Corria is a good doctor him? self," she said. "His skill will be much appreciated in Brazil at the present moment," said he, rather bewildered. "He mends broken hearts," she per? sisted. "Ah, a healer, indeed!" but ho frown ed u little. "He is in demand today. He asked me to tell you of one most successful operation. The?er?the engagement between Miss Iris Yorke?is that the name?and Mr.?Mr.?dear me"? 'Buhner." scowled Philip, a block of Ice in the warm air of Brazil. "Yes, that is it. Well, it is ended. She is free-for a little while." There was a curious bleaching of Philip's weather tanned face. It touch? ed a cord in Carmela's impulsive na? ture. "It is all right." she nodded. "You can go to her." She left him there, more shaken than he had ever been by thunderous sea or screaming bullet. Visiting the sick is one of the Chris? tian virales, so Philip visited Coke. "I HAY1 OttOWM A WES HIT aVBAID OF Ynr.'' Iris had Jusi Oulshed writing a letter, partly dictated .?nd much altered In style. t<> Mrs James Coke, Sea View, Ocean rood, Birken head, when a gen? tle lap brought her to the door, She opcucd it Her wrist was seized, and she was drawn Into th<- corridor. She had no option In the matter. The tall young inau who held her wrlsl pro? ceeded to squeeze I he breath oul of her. but vh>' was ? rowing so accus to med t" d< did not ? i '?There 11 nnml tic \ mark d thai a I Per i re ??No. ! living sfa i where yt u ar "Do not 11 lb i io me, .\" man :> Ys or 'No* tu me coin cr.H'd. Irl " Ii ird with him, Phllln. dear, lie was always good |,> a 1 ? and?I have grown a wee bit afraid of you." "Afraid!" "Yes. You are so mneh older, go much sterner, than when you and 1 looked at the Southern Cross together from the bridge of the Andromeda." "I was a boy then. Irls. I am a man now. I have fought and loved and suffered. And what of you. dear heart? We went through the furuuce hand lu hand What of the girl who has come forth a woman?" ? ***?*? When Coke was uronouncrd fit for comfortable travel David Verity niul Dickey Bulmer conveyed him home. They took with them drafts on a Lon? don bank for amounts that satisfied every sort of claim for the sinking of the Andromeda. Judged by the com? pensation given to the vessel's sur? vivors, there could be no doubt that the dependents of the men who lost their lives would be well provided for. At odd moments David and Dickey Bulmer discussed the partnership. The young people would be home In two months and then Philip was to come Into the business. "We're growing old. 1 arid." said Dickey. "I've got plenty of money, an' you'll 'ave a tidy bit now, but there'! one thing neether of us can . nn' that's youth." "I don't want to he young agnin." said David, "but I'd like to go back Just a year or so?no more." "Why?" "Well, there's bin times Wen?w'en I'd 'ave acted different. Wot do you agy, Jirunie?" Coke, thus appealed to, glowered at his employer. "Say!" he growled. "I say nothlnk. I know you, David." Philip and Iris attended Carmela'a wedding during their honeymoon. The cathedral at Bio de Janeiro was pack? ed, and Iris was quite Inconspicuous among the many richly attired ladies who graced the ceremony by their presence. Nevertheless Colonel Salva? dor San Benavldea favored her with a peculiar smile as he led his bride down the central aisle. She laughed, blushed and looked at her husband. "Yes, I saw him,' he whispered. "But I never feared him. It was you that made me sit up. By the way, old girl, let us cu! out the reception. 1 want to call at the bank and at a shop In the Run Grande. You will be inter? ested." Well, being a good and loving wife, she was interested deeply. Ten thou? sand pounds was Dom Corria's finan? cial estimate of the services rendered by Philip, and Iris was absolutely dumfounded by the total in milreis. But her voice came back when Philip took her to a jeweler's and the man produced a gold cross on which blazed four glorious diamonds. Dom Corria had given her a necklace many times more valuable, but this? "For remembrancer said Philip. "Oh, my dear, my dear!" she mur? mured, and her eyes grew moist. THE END. i -?-?-BSB TE^fATCthtTjinfel A HOLY NATION PICTURED March 26 "Happy the people that fare thus! Happy the people tchoee tiod is Jehovah."?Psalm 1M.1S. *M M ? II FN God accepted Israel to MM be his people, he entered ^n^W% mt0 a Covenant or agree? ment with them. lie gave ^hem the Law, represented In the Ten Commandments, as the basis of the Covenant which Moses mediated. Is? rael agreed to be faithful to God, and to keep those commandments perfect? ly. And God agreed that In that event he would bless them; they should he his people, and by doing t'je things contained in the Law should live ever? lastingly, not die. Not only so, but he promised to bless them in nil the tem? poral affairs of life, Israel failed to get these blessings, for the same reason that any other people would have failed; namely, be? cause God's Law is perfect, the meas? ure of a perfect man's ability: "Thou shalt love the Lord thy (iod with all thy heart, mind, being and Strength; and thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." Hence, the Israelites contin? ued to die, as their fathers had done, and as all mankind die?not being able to keep the Divine Law perfectly. ^ Happy Is That Peoplo In our lesson the Prophet David pic? tures the holy, happy, blessed nation of the Lord. It Is n picture of the future and not of the past. It is an ideal picture. B will be realized when Messiah's Kingdom shall have been established amongst men when Sa tan's power shall be restrained, when ha sliali be bound, when the blesslugs of Restitution shall have uplifted man? kind from sin nnd degradation - - -._- ~? ? A and shall have brouffhl t h c in back lo the Image nn l likctie i of God 1" : in Fdeu, b u t i< '.. s iiic 1 for o u j- race through the sn< rtflco on Cnlvnrj . But ?bai Imppy y J nation will ..< \\" quire . I LU ml ly. a happj I' lie V. and wId ?ide Paradise. F.ven A human perfe lion wouid not htii ; li ippliu tornadoes, bll :znrds, earthquakes, famines a conti? tied Thank tlod. aurances are thai the I tiii.i ad the Lord shall be, not only rp>:: mankind, but upon all t!i"ir earthly liome. Tbe earth shall yield ber la< reuse. The wilderness and the Ho?tnrT" plaee shall bo glad und btoesom r.s tue rose. Til i Lord will make his footstool glorious. ?Acts 3:lf>21; Isa. lltft: CIRgS; Esek. 37; Isr. 85:1: 00:13. Particulars Given ty tho Prophet Incidental U the blessed col 11 of the holy nation < f the future, Prophet mentions u deliverance fs An strange children: "Rid me snd deliver me from the hands of strange ? Uli dren, whose mouth ?peaketb rsalty, and whose right hand is the right hand of falsehood,"?Pas. 144:11. In the Church of the present Age there are some whom the Apostle styles "bastards," or strange children. All may make the same profession hud confession, but "the Lord knoweth them that are his," and in his due time shall separate the false or strange chil? dren from the true and will glorify the saintly ones as members of the great Messiah, Tho Christ. Then will come the time for dealing with humanity in general?the time described it: our text, when humanity in general, under the Messianic Kingdom, will be privileged to become the holy and happy people of (Jod?when Satan and sin will be banished and righteousness and Truth will Sourish ami the knowledge of the glory of the Lord will till the whole earth. The great Messiah undertakes to be the world's Life-Giver, Father, Regen? erator. Ali mankind will be awakened from the tomb sind have the opportu Dlty for regeneration and full attain mont of human perfection and God likeness. However, for quite a time there will be strange children amongst men?those who will experience the blessings of that glorious time with? out giving proper heart responses. Not until the world shall have been rid of these by their dying the Second Death, ?"! Mie fullness of happiness prevail amongsi the children of men. "Times of Refreshing Shall Come, and He Shall Send Jesus Christ" "Then your sons will be like plants, grown up In their youth; your daugh? ters like corner-pillars sculptured in the model of a palace." The grace and beauty of the children of Messiah, partakers of human Restitution bless? ings (Acts 3:19-21), will be marvelous. Then the garners will be full, fur? nishing all manner of provisions. Then your sheep will br ng forth thousands and tons of thousands in your open pastures. Then there will be no migration?no further seeking for better or more happifylng < onditions. Then there will be no complaining in our streets. Dis? content is now rapidly increasing with every added blessing of our wonderful day. Tho difficulty lies in the fact that sin and selfishness are reigning in the hearts and minds of men. Un? der the wonderfully changed condi? tions of Messiah's Kingdom, peace, happiness, contentment will take the place of selfishness and discontent DECLARES CAFFEINE POISON. Drug Contained in Popular Soft Drink. Sa>s Chemist. Chattanooga, March 15.?In the hearing of the case of ' the United States against a certain numb r of barrels ar.d keg.* of coea-eola, in the Federal Court here today, some of the most interesting testimony y? t brought out was given by Dr. Lyman V. Kelder, chief of the drug depart? ment Of the bureau of chemistry, Washington, T>. C. Dr. Kebler is the chemist who made a test of coca cola and today he testified that coca cola contains caffeine, declaring that, to ? ach eight ounce glass, there was one and one-fourth grains of caf? feine, which, he says is poison. j)r. Kebler cited many eminent author? ities In proof of his statement that i affelne is a poison and cited a num ) i r of deaths reported as being caused by Its use. One of thee* wl iters had reported a case where four and one-half grains of the drug had produced death, and he stated that about thr? e glasses of coca-cola contained this amount of eaffoirc I ?r. Kelder testified as to the Amltflg of vermin and bugs in the vats, as the result of his Inspections of the coca-cola plant. In Atlanta. He also testified that caramel and brown sugar were added because of their i opaqueness. I >r. Busby, for the Government, testified along the line of the name of the drink, coca-cola, and stated thai no otiu r product bore the name of either "cocal" or "kola." Government chemists stated that coca-cola contained neither cocal nor kola, and the effort of the Govern? ment will t>e to prove thai the drink is misbranded. <i i t >K<. i Yi 'W N II AS $5.000 FIRE. Maltas Stalih**. Coli?hi and Lumber Ilm m il ? Heroic Work. Georgetown, March I i. -The large ami, n ptal nf the Kesmtth Llv< Stock Company, on Front street, iow nearing h street being 11 eel. VALUABLE TO ITU IT MEN. CleniKon College, March 12.?Messrs . P. Conradl and II. W. Harre, of 1 the South Carolina experimental sta? tion have prepared for your corres? pondent the following information and suggestions t .r farmers and fruit men: Worm and Rot in Peaches. Tin- wormy fruit ,,n plum and !?< ach trees is caused by the notorious Insect known as CUTCUlto. The full grown insect i*.-. a warty snout beetle which makes the crescent shaped puncture on plum; on peach this puncture is much less conspicuous; the puncture appearing like a pin? hol?', or it may he located by the small gum globule, or it may be en? tirely obsolete. In the punctures the eggs are laid which hatch into the worms so frequently found when the fruit is cut open. The following hi the standard spray for controlling the worms in the fruit: Ar senate O lead. 2 pounds; milk of lime, made by slack? ing :] pounds of quick lime in water, 50 gallons. Mix the a'. senate of b ad paste with enough waft r to make a thin , ; sate and add this to the barrel of . wan r on which the spray pump is jj mounted. Th-n add the milk of lime 'and the spray is complete. I Brown roi is a fungus disease, 'which, as the name indicates, causes i a rotting of certain fruits, especially peaches and plums. It is the most prevalent of the peach diseases and is the one that is responsible for prac? tically all decayed fruit that we find I in peach and plum orchards. The disease Is easily recognized by the brown color of the fruit as it hangs on the trees. Such fruit is usually soft and mushy when freshly rotted, but later becomes dry and hard and remains on the trees as rotton mum? mies. 11 such rotten peaches and plums are examined carefully a num? ber of small pustules will be found covering the surface of the fruit. These pustules are masses of tiny seed-like bodies (spores.) which are blown about by the wind and serve to spread the disease. When one of these little spores lodges on a peach and finds conditions favorable, it germinate and grows the're and pro? duces the rot. When attacked in the right way, brown rot is one of the easiest dis? eases to control that we have to con? tend with. All of the old rotten fruit v>f the previous season should be collected and burned. This gets rid of a great deal of the fungus which causes the disease and makes spraying more successful. tedf We have found that the sauV?t and best spray solution to ?. se in combat? ing brown rot is the lime-sulphur mixture. There are a great num? ber of commercial brands of this mix? ture and some of these have been tested by careful experimenters and found to be very satisfactory. We are testing these this season and hope later to be able to make a statement concerning them. At present we are recommending the use of the home? made self-boiled sulphur mixture?8 pounds of quick lime, 8 pounds of sulphur to 50 gallons of water. P-or brown rot, the first application of this mixture should be made about three weeks after the sepals or shucks drop. The second application should be made about one month later. Witn late varieties a. third application will be necessary about three or four weeks later than this, or a week or two before the fruit begins to ripen, [following are the directions for mak? ing self boiled lime-sulphur: Place the desired amount of fresh quick lime In a tub or barrel and add just enough water to slake it. An excess of water seems to drown the lime and retards the slacking process. As soon ss the lime begins to crumble apart and a violent boiling is set up. add the sulphur and stir in thoroughly, adding enough water to keep any part of the mixture from becomiUR dry or burning. Keep this well stirred and allow the boiling to con? tinue for from live to ten minutes. Special care should be exercised at this time to keep any part of the mix? ture from becoming dry. Enough water should la- added. in fact, so that th ? paste is thin enough to be ? asily stirred. After the boiling hi I enough water should be added to cool ough water shouldb e added to cool the mixture. It Is best to spply this as soon as made. In applying it. a pump with i good agitator should be used so as to keep any pari of the mixture from settling out. lame-sulphur solution should '? applied With fore. of I abou i"" pounds pressure to the plain- d avenue who are StH el 1.1 n from stopping th [fii -de\\;,Ik it W. i nlen? e ft) many |S4 ?d to Ro d. -w n t ?das afternoon