WNU Service Chapter XIV—Continued — SS — The man's hatred was different from the beast’s, hut perhaps even more im With McTaggart it was not hatred alone. There mixed with it an indefinable and fear, a thing he laughed he cursed at, but u ns ns the scent of Baree's for the Nepeese, placable, was ail, A ng to him which clung his trail surely clung to longer stood for that Baree nose, animal alone; Thi insisted | stood it was thought Mel censed him he had for wanting first aggart’s ugly mind. to hate Baree; had as he to kil his in 1 his placed his rifle dozen fos It was taunt id was a at the time, as come to ‘tor suddenly looked i ding out not twenty lear from eves bur MeTagg It ¢ white gnize #pped an in he to His hand was reaching il flash 1 } 4 th ear, and his heart thum Very toward hammer his breast, began creep like a Baree This He b the forests parallel with but at from WHS gone, McTag imself a gave azed | st five hundred Wherever a le It. 1ndness idea came to him. and inconceivable it It was like slimy sien tlor iration 1 0 that it that seemed had not thought of before. He hurried back to Post Lac Bain. The second day after he was on the trail at dawn in which were a dozen wolf freshly dipped In beaver oll, and ‘a rabbit which he had snared the previous night. Now and then he looked anxiously at the sky, It until late In the after. noon, banks of dark clouds be- gan rolling up from the east. Half an hour later a few flakes of snow began falling, McTaggart let of these drop on the back of hand, and examined soft and downy, almost he This time he carried a pack there strong traps was clear when one his mit it clo and he It was tened It vent he wanted, would six snow covering the He stopped at and was gave to hig satisfaction. what lefore morning there of freshly fallen trails, the be inches next to work. trap-honse First poisoned bait In the the rab his wolf set the and replaced it Then Three of quicl threw away “house” bit, traps to the which the bait, scattered sixteen apart, he was veritable traps guarded the house, fasten the chains, but let them lay looxe In the snow. If Baree got into one trap he would get into others and there would be no use of toggles, His work done, McTaggart hurried through the thickening twilight of winter night to his shack. He was highly elated. This time there conld be no such thing as failure, He had sprung every tran on his way from Lac Bain. In none of those traps would Baree find anything to eat until he came to the “nest” of twelve wolf traps. ¢ SReven Inches of snow fell that night, and the whole world seemed turned fnto a wonderful white robe, Like billows of femthers the snow hung to with etting these he placed close of the h Baree would have The intervals he hegan s “door” iouse, through to reach for remaining nine of a foot that cordon he or when of He did not nt Inches done a fo on COPYRIGHT BY DOUBLEDAY PACE & 6G ed tall and unler the trees and shrubs; it to the was so light from the bottom of it. Baree He was more cautious this for there no the scent or snowshoe track of Mel to He about halfway between Lac gave rocks, that a hand sant to was on the trap caps foot It the morning, wins longer guide him, struck the shack In which the waiting. bait. Trap a and of them and all without the alr It was spru no ft sited, © vi nll : nl t suspl from pain from ith burst and quiver of exulta lips as he Ww nt for It about the the =n foot oked wns hard many | and it was red with blood. The blood { had come mostly from Baree's jaws. { They were dripping now as he glared { at his enemy. The steel jaws hidden under the snow had done thelr mer {| clless work well. One of his forefeet | was caught up toward the first joint; both hind feet were caught: n { fourth trap had closed on flank | and In tearing the Jaws loose he had | pulled off | as MceTaggart’s hand, the of his through the night; his bleeding jnws how vainly he had tried ‘to the imprisoning steel with his He was panting, | bloodshot jut after all his hours of agony, neither his spirit { nor his I broken. When he saw McTaggart he made a lunge to his feet, instantly crum- down again. But His head chest remained up, and the snarl from his throat was tiger: ferocity, Here, at nore than a dozen feet from him thing in all | that he hated more than hated | the wolf breed. And again he was { helpless, as he had been helpless that other time in the rabbit snare. The fierceness of his snarl did not disturb Bush McTaggart now, He saw how utterly the other at his nercy, and with an exultant laugh he leaned his rifle against a tree, pulled off his mittens, and began loading his pipe. This was the trinmph he had looked forward to, the torture he had waited for. In his soul there was a hatred as deadly as Baree's, the hatred that a man might have for a | man. He had expected to send a bullet through the dog. ' But this was better—to watch him dying by Inches to taunt him as he would have taunted a human, to walk about him so that he could hear the clank of the traps and see the fresh blood drip as Baree twisted his tortured legs and body to keep facing him. It was a splendid well his The snow told story desperate fight all showed break teeth His eyes were even now, courage were nlmaost into the were ving forefeet Snow { pl in _ } f ‘ his braced { and | that came ish In | not Its Inst was the one the world he was vengeance, He it that he did not of snowshoes behind volee--g wis 80 engrossed br gpopronn It wns a turnes him hegr the him. man's volee-—that round suddenly, The was Year man was a nd he than least stranger, younger McTaggn=c by ten . At looked no more than thirty-five or six, even with the short growth of blonde Heard he wore, He of that sort tat the would like at « glance: Yet a man: w clear looked out from under the form lithe altogether that of the knew be he wis boyish, that ih frankly eves I ns an Indian's, ard a face did the hard Yet McTaggart e had spoken that this man wa that heart of It, ‘Ap wins He tanned c¢ not hear lines the and wilderness, part fisher-skin, coat of helted he was His wore a soul a windproof softly the waist with a fringed, The He was tras aribou skin, at long ssh inside of the eling on bush-«¢ long, slender shoe : ountry How his pack, } the itranped aver ah ¥ wis i compnet was carrying And from travel- worn, jacket. he ins would have thousand traveled a few that weeks, It thie af the down “Government” The stranger “The — Police, he asked. nodded perhaps, persisted “Why, yes—of course-—the Police’ “And now, m'sieu, as a very great courtesy to the Law I'm going to ask you to send a bullet through that beast’s we go on. Or shall I™ “It's the law of the line.” sald Me Taggart, “to let a trap robber rot in And that beast was a devil head before Swiftly, and yet nt none weeks himself futility leaving o f the months of strife between of the and and Baree: of all his tricks and schemes the still more maddening ¢l ieverness of the had at last in maddening and beast he trapping. “He was n cried fiercely “And ~wonld let him lie there and die by in the devil should?” (TO BYE CONTINUED) succeeded devil when that « he you lever” had shoot he finighed him, or hes, as How Revenged A busy liousewife came into the sitting room, a determined look in her eyes, “I shall have to punish those chil dren,” she began, “What have the little beggars been up to now? asked father, looking up from his newspaper. “Why, they've made n mess of my sewing room,” explained his wife. “Needles, reels of cotton, selssors— everything had been hidden away in the ost unexpected places. “It's exasperating.” Her husband lald down his paper and smiled, “I did that” he sald calmly. “You other day that I thought it only falr to return the compliment. So 1 tidied up your sewing-room." Dallas, Texas, has a 21.story ron. erete office bullding. Summer Jewelry in Blue and Gray Combination of Colors Used in Necklace, Bracelet, Earrings, Brooch. Blue bination consisting rings at usually rings, or bracelet, by of and lovely com- for of brooch. gray form a summer jewelry in sets bracelet, not necklace eiur- worn Lit cklace, All ure time; the worn with the bracelet the brooch with The color gcheme (8 und is Or enr- or the same enrrings achleved king the chains and fancy motifs dnd the settings of When the motif is of floral surrounding sliver, gtone sapphires theme the sprays are Anothe we leaves and of tinted attractive of the uses 18 enamel, woeklace I for chiff or lace pearl white ar with any 1 } evening drs the two-tone and These neck- be worn several front necklace blending pink ¢ pearls of graduated sizes locos long and ms the throat In with the tied nre quite Ly looped about strands or knotted n id. The ba ir in Chic Sport Frock for Energetic Young Lady This winsome two.piece sport frock | is of white pussywillow silk, trimmed in red and orange, with plaited skirt. It Is an outfit that should appeal to young women, Two-Piece Frock Persists It Is a year since the two-piece frock made its appearance, and as yet there Is no sign that its prestige has | dimmed, although In certain quarters [1t Is rumored that fall will bring | whout a change. Kasha Cloth Coat of Blue, Gray, Black Plaid % nell ek AB Marion wears t Nixon, smart kasha blue, and black plaid, gloves leather purse The small hat Is of quilted silk with gros grained ribbon band, his gray and gray Lace, Frills, Synonym for Extreme Femininity Vogue Oves as yeti fact ths § tir pil } winriiy Modern womank a———— Boutonniere of Ribbon Is in Fashion Picture eres of ribbon are f There th . ‘fap envelope bag give a smart 1 i or dance frocks the the left colored the tal the dinner flower wach ored sult, For flo on favored. With a dress this flower should mateh black flower for contrast, A red or chanel blue the cholce to wear black gown, perched many dressers, however, prefer the flower seems with the Fascinating Than Ever The b eaded gown carries on, more ever In summer The most fragile materials georgette, marquisette--are over with beads, crystals, colored glass, rhinestones or palliettes with the new glittering silver spangles White made dazzling with these high lights Is very fashionable. Black chif- fon, heavily beaded and fringed with its a delight, and some amusing novelties fa moonlight effect with iridescent on white are shown, These gowns are all especially designed and put together according to a pattern altogether different from the beaded gown that has been with us for a very From Plain Little Hat There Is an effort, International In “hat consciousness.” In other words, the powers that be at the time has come to wean the feml nine world away from its allegiance to plain little untrimmed hats for ev. ery occasion, and to revive a greater | “elegance” in millinery modes, It will be interesting to watch the | reaction of women, for after all, as | one fashion authority truthfully said “It is the women of the smart world | who set the fashion and not until they | have accepted a mode can It be con | sidered as established.” i 28 A imp be being giv able meal ortant taken “CO TOGETHER" In the the proper etisla Dishes withheld custor Away one, want rve together R pudding, lam} 1 § u i ONIONS or ther vegetables nishes EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS . For a delicious breakfas re might itr 1 » you Sally Lunn.—Mix HE n up ful together Sweet be instead of milk, butter: add the cream may used omitting the wilk and tongue and pour over squares of but- tered toast. Gateau a la Africaine—Beat three eggs, add three-fourths of a cupful of sugar and the same of flour. To the beaten yolks add the sugar, beat well, add the flour and beaten whites, stir- ring lightly, add flavoring, and bake in patty tins. When cool remove the cen- ters, fill with whipped cream sweet ened and flavored and put together in pairs. Cover with chocolate icing Welsh Rabbit.—Cut one-half pound of cheese into bits, put it into a sauce- pan, scald a pint of milk, add a beaten egg to which has been added two table- spoonfuls of flour and one-half tea- spoonful of salt. Let this mixture cool, stirring until smooth, then peur the milk into the cheese and beat vigor- ously with an egg beater. Season to taste with cayenne pepper and serve on hot buttered toast or large crackers which have been browned and but- tered lightly. Cocoa Angel Food — Take fourth of a cupful of cocoa, fill the cup with flour. Beat cupful of egg whites until stiff, add one cupful of sugar and one-fourth teaspoonful of cream of tartar. Fold In the flour and cocoa and bake in a tube pan just as angel food. Serve with strawber- ries and Ice cream Another nice dessert with Ice cream is one made with a sponge cake recipe, baked In a sheet. Put a slice of brick jce cream on a square of cake, cover with another, cover with strawberries one. one ful of whiped cream for a garnish and Serving meals in courses heips the artistic effect of a meal and it is often easier than getting the meal all on the table at once; however, with- venient, Nese Magwere
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers