WNU Service Chapter VII—Continued Ry 1 JOR On the floor of the cabin dropped on her knees and finished un- wrapping the blanket She was not afraid of Baree. She had forgotten McTaggart. And then, Baree rolled in a limp heap on the floor, Sw half-closed eyes and the blood his jaws, and the light her face as swiftly the i by a cloud cried Nepeese as she is dry on left as sun sha dowed “Baree,” she softly, * Buree Baree Willow stir the of the fo his veins, and he ile voice Baree It blood in 1 eves wider and saw again the that had day of Wakayooo's Willow's long braids fell shoulder, and seemed glowed at the death f the her the over he again scent of her her hand talked to and whil Sweet caressed hin Then him, wilted she was back d a cloth. Gen blood from his him. denly move moment water an the And SCAreed the Baree mad Hove breathed still no Nepeese saw his be like electric “He t Say heat you with her freed fangs Her eves You beat hates “Let him called Pierr agony of “Mon let him go or he will tear you !™ “He go!" Dieu! the life frou fear hates you—hates you- the Willow was repeating over and over again into McTaggart's star- tied face. Then suddenly she turned to her father. "No, will tear life from me,” she cried. ! It is Ba Did I not tell that? It is 1 Is it not that he de you he not “Nee ree you nree proof fended me “From me face darkening. Pierrot advanced on McTaggart's arm. “lL.et them hetween themselves, “They little We are If she is bitten He shoulders, A lond had been lifted from them His was Knasive And now the anger had of Willow's face. A tish uplift of her eyes caught McTag gart, and half smiling, ther: “I will join and M'sien gasped McTaggart, his and laid a He was smiling to fight it wm 'sien,” ug leave ont 4 i SHia id he are two firebrands, a not safe, shrugged his great «11d denly valce «oft and per gone the ont cone she looked straight at him, her fa spoke as she 10 you Ssaon, mon pere- you the Factor from Lac Bain There were undeniable little in her eves, McTaggart thought litte devils laughing full at him as she spoke, setting his brain sfire and bis blood to running wildly. Those eyes full of dancing witches! How he would tame them and play with them ~—yery aon now. He followed Pler. rot outside. In his exultation he no longer felt the smart of Baree's teeth, “1 will show you my new cariole that 1 have made for winter, m'sien.” said Pierrot as the door closed behind them. » » . . . » » Half an hour later Nepeese came out of the cabin. McTaggnart's Jaws were § ' devils COPYRIGHT BY DOUBLEDAY PACE & Go 4 set, but his eyes flared up with pleas ure when he her, She knew what It about. The Factor from Lac Bain had been demanding his an of Pierrot, and Plerrot had heen telling him what she had insisted upon that he must her. And was coming! She turned with a quick beating of the heart and hurried down She MceTagrart's threw the saw Wis swer come to hie a little path heard behind a smile over her shoulder : The into her, and flash of But her teeth were her fh f het ner from Non! It is es f One of | in iis belt, ww them “Bete Noir! ge of the of the ed ily fifty yards behind her. Twenty sheer down there was a deep walls, blue the Factor | pool between the rock a pool i deep that it was Lik ink She { turned to face from Lac Bain a red heast she had been an instaut He had never looked more | to her. Until this moment But her nnafrald. he terrified to say, he ut her side, and taken | hands, his silken strands of her fell over her shoulders was coarse fingers twining the thick where they { the neck. have I need Mine!” Was a Pierrot said you would for But You are mine! It Hig arms were about nn an- swWer me now She gave a cry | broken ery {| like bands of iron, crushing | der body, a Am. tiny Insects are never seen | except in winter and so little known | that they have no popular name, Sclentista call them Boreus, and they leap on the snow like miniature black grasshoppers, What they eat and how they live has not yet been dis covered, The crane flies, better known, per haps, as “daddy longlegs,” with their narrow wings and dangling, awkward legs, are strictly summer insects, But they have a small and poor relation without any wings at all and only moderately long legs, which enjoys it gelf in the very coldest kind of winter weather and goes a-woolng across the snow with the thermometer below ero. Some ing the world almost hiack for her, She could neither struggle nor cry out, She felt the hot passion of his lips on her face, heard and then came a moment's freedom, and alr into her strangled lungs, Plerrot was call ing! He had come to the fork in the trail, and he was calling the Willow's name! his voice mouth “Don't answer,” heard Strength-—anger hatred fiercely Something in her held McTaggart blazed into his very soul “Bete panted him flared struck she say. up and she down, CYR in her, hand derful WOrn- noir!" she at hiack beast!" and to “Beast trembled, “See hands, vOoloe his Her flamed. her came show my pool-—and tell you what you want and beast ed to hear crushed rock pool I" She had planned It had intended laughing, in this Taggart had spolled fully made plans! winted, the Factor for an instant And then sudden she you you like a there —it lke a Nee! nie down is not like She to be jut her moment ) them care And from yer, she Lac Bain over the edge of as onked chasm, she laughed ns » gave him a we from be M'sieu eried Answer le Bain!"' she lunged headlong between the ros k drummed filled with On her | oan the ture, here work, clashing a eadiusting, im new gency a new understanding pinging on the heginning of him leap at Bush McTaggart when the Factor put hand on head It reason lis the was not g--and And had woman was the called the that was in woman, great hidden Baree and that bad come to him from Kazan. Of ail the living things In world, he knew that Lie must not hurt this crea- ture that appeared to him through the He trembled she knelt be him again, and up through the came the wild and here aguin it to the as fore years the his f, submerging hirth-—-and with wol savagery his head flat on Nepeese gave a ory of Jovy, (TO BE CONTINUED) - od £ A SY AN Alma Te a Tm Te ae an insect ns “springtails.” insects belong to familiarly known Some 900 different kinds of spring tails have been recorded. They are found all over the globe from the Arc. tie to the AntarcticNature Maga- zine, Wonders of World The seven wonders of the ancient world were the pyramids of Egypt, the hanging gardens of Babylon, the tem. ple of Diana at Ephesus, the statue of Jupiter in Greece, the tomb of Mausolus at Hallearnassus, the pharos at Alexander and the colossus of Rhodes, Crepe Satin Used for Wedding Gown Court Train and Vaporous Veil of Tulle, Worth’s Bridal Outfit. year Paris speaks with a volee of authority on wedding gowns, Crepe satin of lmpeceable quality, draped in the fashion of the day, with court train and a vaporous veil of tulle—such the traditional bridal gown of the house of Worth. which has probably gowned more brides of the mondaine during the past half century than any other estab- lishment of the French capital. “T'he appropriate wedding gown for a formal church wedding” said M., Worth, “is one which reflects at once the dignity of the ceremony and its Joyousness, and in my opinion there is no fabric so suitable as white crepe satin fashioned with graceful shin- plicity, cut with long sleeves and mod erate decolletage because it is worn In church Panels of rich unite the silhouette with upward of the the filmy outline of tulle through the in the “The headdress may be in the form of a and I ilke, lace that frames the g oval.” If it be ' CHOOSE a Once nan in societle be lace the straight cathedral, while to lines lets light aura tiara algo, a nunlike colf of face in a becomin wedding one Qing a country gown on more informal iint robe de stvie: I rican bride who Is married room in a with and choose nm may dispense court deeves long materials besides satin, 1 velvet, so fine it falls ¢ is a splendid choice fon fi good taste Another } oe George and new silks of soft which the Parisian house ales is t! them costumes for anne Lan period who Red sod Gold Toffeta Ribbon Bands Are Used Showing a tailored two.piece geor- gette dress attractively decorated with red and gold taffeta ribbon bands. The vestee is of white plaited georgette and the blue felt hat has a red grosgrain band. The pin is of red and rhinestones, For Unbobbed Heads A new type of hat now separates the bobbed from the unbobbed. So many women are letting thelr hair grow out again that there has come a demand for a medium head size, as well ag medium heights of crown and widths of brim. The majority of these hats are very soft fine felt, with com- paratively little trimming. Silk Flowers Used Silk flowers are still very much In vogue and because they are 80 rea sonable and so smart for the fur coat collar many women are buying one to match every gown or to smarten up the black dress so that when the col lars of thelr coats are thrown back these little accessories flash forth color and feminine daintiness, Tailored Tweed Suit for Cool Spring Days vogue for the cool for general will spring days, and wear when the weather not admit of thinner dresses. Holds Important Place R fi. ot r BODY ite of the 1 hat th popu alle the } Combinations in Plaid on Spring Fashion Card unite with plaid skirts and with POON green ing the plaid design. | for those who wis! to use plald sparingly. Gypsy sashes Adresses plaid are Crisp tafletas with tiny checks are popular as spring advances, of plaid plald on plain with service are promi Gloves cuffs Interesting New Bags Are Now Being Shown Bags are always interesting, espe cially those now on display. A flat bag having a sectional top equipped with a springless clamp comes in two jeathers, suede and lizard calf, in a variety of colors. It is unique in that the bottom is finished with a metal rim or casing which protects the edge and insures greater wear, at the same Tan =llk moire is used for lining and fittings. Another attrac. tive bag for Immediate use is known It Is made of glazed python skin and has a very fine silk lining, shirred inner pockets and the usual accessories, Cotton Terry Cloth Favored Cotton terry cloth is a pile fabric woven with two sets of warps and one filling, one warp forming rows of loops on the face, back or both. The warp which forms the loops is kept very slack and the loops are let In at will by the weaver. The lighter qual- ities, printed on one or both sides, are used for curtains and the heavier qualities for towels, ete. Following the Waistline Trade may follow the flag but hats follow the waistline, according to Parisian designers, They declare that when the waistline rises, crowns are also higher In order to preserve the proportions of the figure. One of the new materials developad for spring hats is a soft and very fluffy straw known as felt straw, Taffeta ribbons are favorite trimmings POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH" DOGO GOGOL LOGLOONLLL00 (E), 1936, Western Newspaper Union) NATURAL OR ARTIFICIAL SUNLIGHT UCH is being written these days about light, of it for the necessity of sunlight healthy growth of plants and apd mals hax always been recognized. Much of it is new, for we know more about light than we to We know, for one thing suniight is not simply what we but that fit is a combination of different rays, some of which see and some of which see but which instruments than the there, And now ties tell the than York Some is old, for the used that see many we Can cannot more eye we sensitive human show us ure authori invigible part of value in growth Hess of New leading authorities } children, says that, some of our best that the of more the visible rays of the growth f of us light is th one on the although the sun ultra ure toriat in an Medical sible A £800C]E rays “sky from the out that of the sun's sunburn or, if shine” vigible oints direct » up largely cause fierce, sunstroke, i jolet rays results growth EARACHE atch a them hrough the outer canal to the middie ir WAVER the ear ear, which is sepa ed from the outer ear by the ear drum and which opens below through the eustachian tube, into the throat; and the inner ear, a complicated ma chinery in the cavity of the hard, dense bone behind the external ear. The canal of the outer ear may be come infected, like the skin snywhere in the body. Inflammation of the walls of the canal may cause a boll or may- be a general swelling. In either case, the canal becomes stopped up, and this ebstruction and swelling may and generally does result in severe pain. If the eustachian canal is closed up, ir germs from the throat work up this tube, the middie ear becomes infected and inflamed. The tension in the mid dle ear stretches the drum and makes it bulge out. This causes very severe pain, which can only be relieved by puncturing the drum and letting the fluid or matter escape. This is what happened to the prince of Wales late ly and is the reason why the surgeons punctured bis eardrum, as the news- papers announced. Inner ear disease is worst of all, be. geveraliy occurs only after Examination of this particular pa- tient (and she was particular) showed go much so as to close External heat is about the only dropped hot sweet oll into the ear, put on onion poultices and tried other things which generally did ter bag or, best of all, the electric pad, are clean and effective ways of applying heat, which will hasten the course of the Inflammation and so ald In recovery.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers