Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 14, 1914, Page 6

LB PAGE SIX Pt FOR SHRE OF PEAE By AUGUSTUS GOODRICH SHER- WIN. red t Now 18 the time to ng Duke takes ac act, befor tual pos f Wogran. You will convey g um to Bolste forthwith. You will also visit Lady Polstein and advise her ¢ I deem it best that : shorten ner stay in a principality which we may shortly be at ance at urn home » secretary shrugged his shoul- ders with resignation and lowered his e¢yes in despair. He knew his master too well not to scent trouble in store for that wilful stubborn nature. How- ever, Werther departed on his mis- sion, He conveyed his message to the Duke Bolstein. He left the ducal palace in a new fright. “War, ¢h?" snarled the old savage, showing his teeth—"to the knife!” Take back that word to your old ty- rant of a master. Not a rod of the i ol “War, Eh?" Sparled the Old Savage. ground shall he have. To my son it belongs by rightful inheritance and my of Wo a8 sole master red tly and entered the cas tie to chaperone of Con- stance, the c 1tess To her Werther imparted his orders n of Lady Con- The kind- lady spar- as to the speedy retu stance to her native real ly yet tactful eyes of the old kled as she said “Unheard of, impossible! Why this urgency? Lady Const has yet to spend & month w ster in Wo- gran. So you wil iform my {llus- troug brother-in-law He will rebel There are hin nced the sec £ strif . of etrife, Of place is safer for Con- ' asserte gTrAT the pc t was settled and Werther de- He wondered as to the iden- the young cavalier at thc rue- tic bench. TUpon his return to Heck- lenburg his master stormed axnd raged, | ways did when his will was ! crossed. However, when Werther im- parted his defi from Bolstein the Duke shut out from his incensed mind ev- out war—war—war! nmotion— bands, the hauling out of s was Wogran moved toward € as their forces It took two weeks to There was a fortress It had been held by a governor it was in a meas- v city to the little kingdom. g from the west ide the walls of Wogran Hecklenburg. Almost a It was guarded by the cannons > citadel. deployed on either 11d y at- causeway. own camp iltation the vard movement, m the castle a her d He advanced vay until within chal- 2 of the two camps. ! nd Duke of Hecklenburg,” etc.,, etc, and here following a long list of titles, and “the Grand Duke of Bolstein,” ete., ete., and the latter swelled up pompously as his list ex- ceeded in length that of his rival, were asked to a consultgtion in the gover- nor's room at the citadel. Bolstein, his disdainful nose high in the air, Hecklenburg refusing to even look at his bitter enemy, with their retinue the two dukes reached the governor's great reception hall, To their surprise not that functionary but voung Leopold greeted them, arrayed in official robes and smiling brightly. “My son!"” shouted the astonished father. “Ha! a trick, a plot, a trap!" roared the Duke Hecklenburg. ‘“Already in violence of law and equity he has gobbled up Wogran!” “By inheritance and sharing control and ownership—mutually with my . wife, my wife—" began Leopold smoothly. “Your wife?" gasped he of Bolstein. “She is here,” and Leopold drawing aside a drapery revealed the blushing, charming, most lovely bride in the world—she of the garden seat at Hol- stein “My daughter!” blurted out the mys- tified Hecklenburg “His majesty the emperor has ap- proved,” announced Leopold. “We thought it best to wed to settle the dispute concerning Wogran, for the sake of peace—" “And love!" radiantly, . “Ha! ha!” commented Bolstein “Ha! ha!” rejoined Hecklenburg, and they shook hands. | “Brother,” submitted Bolstein meek- ly, “there will be no battle.” ‘ “No, a tournament instead,” de- | clared Hecklenburg effusively, ‘“to | celebrate the union of the two best royal houses in all the empire!” | (Copyright, 1514, by W. G. Chapman.) NECTAF AND HONEY DIFFER fAre by No Me;—sr The Same Sub- stances, Though That Idea Has Been Freely Entertained. The honey stored by bees and the whispered Constance | nectar produced by flowers are en- tirely different substances. Roth are sweet to the taste; but whereas nee- tar is & thin fluid with a high percent- e of water and generally a flavor suggestive of the flower from which it came v is much thicker, with far less water, and with no odor or particular blossoms rences between the finished raw honey are ht about within and part- ts of the bees. The nectar is sucked up by the bee's long 1to a portion of its digestive AL known as the honey sac. newest theory is that here a por- { tion of the water is removed from nd that a slight chemical change takes place bee's return to its home, the ser liquid {s discharged from mouth into the cells of the hive, the secretions of certain glands in » mixed with it. Sci- nce has demonstrated that there is ic acid in these secretions and probably serves as an antiseptic bee's heac and prevents decomposition of the honey. The honey, however, is not yet pe" —it is still too limpid. To pro- note further evaporation of water and bring the honey to the consistency which we know some of the bees mar- shal themselves in long lines near the entrance of the hive and by a rapid vi- of air over the cells or combs where the honey is stored At such times a strong current of warm air may be felt coming out of the hive by quietly bringing the hand close to the entrance. This s continued all might to a greater or extent and buzzing that may be heard in long after dark process is the cause of the healthy hive it contains 1 per cent water than the raw nectar and is free from the volatile oils which give nectar its characteristic scent or flavor, honey is “ripe less — bration of their wings force currontsl THE EVENING £ MOUSE AND. THE RING § By NONA MAEHL. “I'll never speak to him!"” declared Cornelia. “If he lives here a thousand years I'll never speak a single word to him!’ Cornelia's cheeks flamed crimson as she announced this fierce and unal- terable decision. “My dear,” said her mother, gently, “bis mother is my oldest and dearest friend and she would gladly do as much for one of you giris.” “But he {sn't a girl,” stormed Cor- pelic. “Ard a man shouldn't thrust himself upon comparative strangers. You'll just have to write and tell her that he can't come. I won't have him. I bhate men—and | despise boarders,” she concluded, vehemently Her mother sighed. Then she said a little gulltily, “I'm afraid you'll have to submit to it, dear, for I've al- ready told his mother that he might come.” Whereupon Cornelia rled away like a tornado to her room and wept there, In the co Fred Lambert arrived abode with Trents to the spirit if not the vow, ignored the young man as far as her early and thorough training in the school of courtesy would permit. At the table she responded to his friendly advances with a most chilling hauteur. n he joined the fa circle in the evening she promj made gome excuse for leaving it. Mar- jorie, the younger sister, anc ed soon became the best of friends. Fred, be- ing a happy, genial person, was great- 1y troubled by Cornelia’s treatment of him. “I wonder why your sister dislikes me 807" he asked Marjorie one day. “I don't think she dislikes you,” Marjorie hastened to assure him. *It's just—\w!l: she didn't want you to come, and now she won't give in be- cause she's the most obstinate thing.” Fred whistled. "So that's it, is t?” he said. If it hadn't been for Tom perhaps Cornelia never would have glven in But Tom elected several days later to catch his annual mouse. Being a fat and overfed feline, he rarely conde- ecended to enter the hunting fleld for himself, and when he did it was a tragical event in the family. Cornelia would rather have had the house gswarming with mice than witness Tom's treatment of one when he had caught it On this occasion Coruelia was alone at home when the ominous thumping and squeaking that were sure iIndica- fons of Tom's achievement reached her ears. She rushed down the stairs and into the living room just in time to see Tom release his victim, allow it to wabble away a few feet and then pounce upon it once more. Tears of indignation rolled down Cornelia's cheeks as she gwooped upon Tom. ren of a few took up 1 Cornelia, true letter of her She was just about to clasp her hands about his sleek body when he slid out from under her fingers and with a petulant swish of his tail in Cornelia's direction padded away with the unfor- tunate mouse in his mouth Cornelia swooped again and again was foiled. Tom trotted up the stairs and sought refuge under Cornelfa's bed. Cornelia pursued him with a broom handle and rushed him out. Still clutching his treasure in his teeth, Tom leaped down the stair followed, with Cornelia close at his heels. Once nore in the living room, he released h rey again, gave it a rewell slap with his paw a zeT 10 en- dure the ne gave a yowl and went in This was the clutched h and it's over in the corner and I know it er L bear it another minute! Oh, plea was exhibiting quired engage loving t body helj he never 1 and he says about her soul” ALONG SIMPLE LINES ORNATE DROPPED FROM MODERN DECORATIONS. return. It Has Been Found That the Best Re- sults Can Ee Obtai by Sim- he o quite likely ill be afrald to at | you o?f sctive note v-red bowl. But ply the Some some stripes of orange, or & turi is, when 1t of the 1 it Futurist rank Luj may be + Let who will deride point the finger of sco ect was often :t, crudest or the more perfect art of the ks, where simple line decorutions e way; T AR PENTY TR P Pretty Furniture Set. and unpretentious geometrical were largely r the of some of their rets ar forms | ¢ ders? In this ¢ room, boudoir pret screen I8 of cred stenciled Wi ure ¢l with black 1 shade. The tabl dece bla; e Guess Who's - [ Coming???? ———— Shoe Sale Stilf Going FOR FRESH FRUITS CANDIES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO DON T FOR( b 4 & ES ® No. 666 his is & prescription prepated especiaily ' 3, !:; MALAPRIA or CHILLS & FEVER. « Five or six doses will break any case, and T if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25¢. % Pure Country Butt v.f!X’IIII & " " Inner Tubes All Wurg G ' © MADE IN CLYDE, N. CAROUE The ter, State Health Officer, usLs ind Dr. J. Y. Por- JACKSON & McRAE ¥ YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING SEE’ MARSHALL & SANDERY The 01d Reliable Contractors Who uave been ouilding houses in Lakeland for years whe neyer "FELL DOWN" or failed to give satisfact All classes of buildings contracted for, resiaences Luily by this firm are evidguces of theiv ati make good. MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue will save you money. Electric and Sheet Metal Contra Now is the Accepted Tif RS S = e REAL ESTATE “CONSULT US” season. wuse and protect it from decay. T. L. CARDWELL, 233 Rear Wilson Hdwe Co Get them while they last We are going to move all of this Season’s Goods to mate Room for our Complete Nev Fall Line VULCANIZ1y Phone 934 The mar house. W Look out for the Let us put gutter arour o ¥ oo - b wi th i ods 3