The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. APRIL IS. 1D07.

"You've got them, my man." Mid Mr. Renwyck. "Officers, arrest him "Father!" Shrill nnd came the cry. downstairs for a book. The night was warni und through the window came a very grateful breeie.

If I wished to open a window, why should I alarm th entire household with a furious clatter from a big brass gong?" and the desperate Texan's warm blood pany. lie learned to drive a ear on a "On a bronco'" exvluinieil Miss Harriet, to whom an illumination was dawning. "He isn't." spoke up Mr. Parker, promptly, "asking your pardon, ma'aiu. for contradicting a lady.

I belong to the Layton Motor Company and I never laid eyes on this man before In my lift." "Tain't so!" shouted the farmer; Hon of the finest bird in his barnyard When quiet was restored Mr. Renwyck returned to the matter in hand. "You admit, then, to having sailed under false colors:" "I do," said Richard equably. "Is your nninu Peter "No." Mr. Renwyck'R face went red, then deathly pale.

He had heard enough. In the excitement of the exposure he had lost sight for the moment of the There were murmurs of approval from several persons among the company, especially the ladies, but this only made Mr. Renwyck more firm in his lust convictions. "Nonsense!" he cried; "utter boshti Do you mean to tell me that you will swear In court as you certainly will CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY, tSSra CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY, uugiea at me sonuu. 10 hum one friend at leust, no matter what his name might be.

As Harriet stepped forward Uncle Michael caught her hand, whispered a word in her ear, and pulled her gently back. "Be careful, Jacob," he admonished "you are laying yourself open to a suit for libel. If you hnd listened to me first, you "Hold your tongue." retorted Mr. Renwyck sharply. "This Is my affair." "Oh.

all right," agreed Mr. Corrlgrtn, shrugging as he turned away. "1 wash my hands of the mitter entirely." This he proceeded to do. but with the proverbial "invisible soap," seeming to derive much Joy therefrom. hav? to that yon opened that library window merely to let In fresh Author of "For the Freedom of the Sea," "The "There was no other reason," the "A Corner ia Coffee," etc.

AND EDWARD PEPLE, Author of "A Broken Rosnry," "The Prince Chap," etc. (Copyright, 1306, by Mofflt, Yard tc Co.) Ternn answered. Imperturbably. Mr. Renwyck tried another tack.

"Was there anv other man with yon in the library last night?" "There was." Imogene gasped and Hnrriet ptt an arn around her soothingly. "Ha!" cried the financier, triumphantly. "Perhaps you will turn state's evidence. Well, who was this other man?" "You," replied Richard. "I remember you perfectly on account of your costume, which was er quaint in the extreme." Uncle Michael broke into a jovial roar, while a snigger of amusement CHAPTER XXIII.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Richard Williams, of Texas, known as ho Brazen." loves Harriet, the daughter of Ja cob Renwyck. a Multi-niiilionatre of New York. whom he has saved from death when In his capacity as a cowboy. Is persuaded by Lord Croydon, his friend, to impersonate him at Ren-wyck's residence, which the nobleman is due to visit, but which he cannot because of Injuries.

The proposition Jumps with Richard'l humor as the only way in which he can come into contact with Harriet, since her father and his father, a cattle kins; of Texas, are bitter enemies in business. He is accepted in the house for what he purports to be. Is not recognized by Harriet, who has seen him but once. hiiU then he was dressed as a cowboy. He has many narrow escapes from exposure, but ho gets Into the good graces of Mr.

Renwyck. who lets Rlclierd In on a deal in confidence. The deal when revealed will ruin Richard's father the younc man is embarrassed. If he reveals the intrigue to his father he will have betrayed the confidence uf Itenwyck. 2 he oonfeseos his identity he will lose his chance of Harriet.

Michael Corrlgan, a merry bachelor brother-in-law of Kcnwytk, discovers ltlchard'B Impersonation, stands his friend, backs him 1o win Harriet, and advises him to continue his impersonation and advises liitn ns to the deal Harriet bogins to have suspicions and is not displeased. A girl, a guest of Harriet, is blackmailed by a scamp to buy her letters written in a foolish flirtation. Harriet tries to aid b'r friend and they meet the scamp at midnight in the billiard room. Richard happens In and the scamp is discomfited and dismissed, iip. Hcnwyck conies on the scene, but Richard hides the girls and faces the owner of the house himself.

That evening there had been a hall to put on exhibition at which the Itenwyck Jewels have been brovght from New York. Mr. Renwyck in the mcrnlng forgets to take them back, but directs Corrlgan to get them from the hous-' safe and bring them to him. Hut the Jewels are gone, A burglary, for which the blackmailing scene was. has been perpetrated.

Williams suspects his valet, Woolsey, as a particeps. Richard Is exposed by a visitor who is the British Ambassador and is himself accused of the robbery. Richard Earns His Adjective. Richard was not angry at Mr. Ren-wyck's accusation, false though it was.

He had expected it all along and bad steeled "himself to bear it without the turning of an eyelash. This would seem to be his opportunity for confessing bis deceptiou, yet now he was checked by the part the two young ladles had played on the previous night. To make a clean breast of it would be to Involve them also, and even though CHAPTER XXII (Continued). An American and Proud of It. I It.

PARKER looked doubtful, the farmer was obdurate, the officer handed Richnrd a prtper, while Uncle Michael UHyJ rippled among the other listeners. The culDrit had scored a point, but it only served to put Mr. Renwyck in a warmer age. "Officers," he cried, "do your duty. I accuse this man he's a thief!" Miss Harriet stepped forward, a crimson spot glowing on either cheek, but imogene held tightly to her arm anrl dragged her back.

Mr. Van der Awe was in a state which bordered on despair. He, also, had been watching Imogene nnd Harriet nnd he saw that the were far more Interested in the proceedings of the ense than their silence warranted. Three times Miss Harriet had started forward, but her whimpering friend had always detained her, once going so far as to stop tin exclamation with a pretty hand across a prettier mouth. What wa It Miss Renwyck seemed so eager to ell, which Miss Chittendon seemed equally determined to withhold? At Mr.

Renwyck's order to the detectives, great excitement tilled the room. Sergeant Flint and his subordinate closed upon the Texan, nnd for a moment it seemed that trouble wag Inevitable. "Stop!" said Richard. The tone was Incisive, and somehow the wondering company gave obedience. "Mr.

Ren looked on, rubbing his plump white hands nnd chuckling softly. At this juncture Sir Rodney Hlckwich happened to spy monocle in the eye of a gentleman outside. At the same It would clear him personally he could not entertain the thought for a single Instant. Yet vVhen Sergeant Flint, the detective, put forth his hand the blood of the Texan seethed into action. There wna no evidence of anger, no movement to resist the law, but in his cold gray eye there came a warning glint, which was further backed by a calm, dispassionate tone.

"Don't do thnt, sonny," he said in words that carried conviction "there'll be no trouble. But hands off!" Occe mo he turned quietly to his host "Now, Mr. Renwyck, kindly explain your charge." "It Is scarcely necessary," answered that gentleman in undisguised con-temnt, "but If you wish to be further unmasked before this company, I have audaciously, taking the outstretched hand and shaking it cordially. "By Jove, old chap, I'm glad to see you!" Sir Rodney stared at this strange young man before him, gasped, and took a backward step, then he jerked his hand from the other's grasp and turned to Mr. Renwyck.

"Er bless my soul!" he spluttered, "is this the eh?" "The Earl of Croyland, of course," answered Mr. Renwyck, striving to control his growing impatience at all these Interruptions. "Of course," said Richard solemnly, "didn't you just recognize me yourself?" "Fellow! Chnp! This isn't the Earl of Croyland, Mr. Renwyck. He's an Impostor, sir.

You pre being grossly deceived." i If a lyddite shell had been exploded on the lawn of Itestmore It could not have created a more profound sensation. There were several startling exclamations, short and sharp, then a sudden silence, which finally the farmer broke. "Dog my cats!" he roared exultantly. "I knowed he was tryln' to woozle us!" "Come Into the house," said Mr. Renwyck, sternly, "all of you.

We'll sift this matter to the bottom." The assemblage which gathered in the large wide hall was indeed mixed collection. Itesides the haughty Miss Miennerly and the dismul Mr. Van dor Awe, there was one wondering English gentleman, two detectives, a constable, several more or loss terrified servants, a farmer, an automobile agent, a lawyer, a financier nnd a scapegoat. This is not counting Mrs. Renwyck, who found herself in a frightened state of agitation which Miss Chittcndon, who was worse off; uor Miss Senipton, who was displaying her "ripping" fifure from a point of vantage on the stairs between the other two.

"Now," said Mr. Renwyck, facing the scape goat In the center of the hull, "now, sir, pray be good enough to plve an account of yourself." "What would you like to know first?" asked Richard, in an exasperating level voice. "Are you an Englishman?" "An Englishman Well, rather not," sneered the Ambassador. "No, thank God!" came the fervid answer. "An American and proud of it Sir Rodney's face flamed redder than before so did Miss Harriet's but hers from a very different cause.

"Oh, I say Interpolated the Ambassador. "Illm English!" laughed the farmer. "Gosh "I knew there was something wrong," begun Miss Schermerly, in malicious triumph. "I always thought his manners had not the repose that "Silence!" commanded Mr. Renwyck, glaring about him savagely.

Then he turned once more to Richard. "Y4u have imposed on my hospitality, sir. Who are you?" "Now, who do you think I am?" asked the Texan, with a most engaging smile. There was silence for a moment, then Miss Senipton spoke "Pardon me, Mr. Renwyck, but I think I can supply that information.

He Is or says he is Peter Wilson, chauffeur for the Layton Motor Coui- time he caught the name of Croyland. He rose from his seat In the drawing-room and appeared upon the scene. He had been greatly troubled over the fact that Lord Croylnnd's plans for purchasing submarines for Japan had been disclosed to the authorities at "Washington, at the instance of the Russian Ambassador, and unless the plans were dropped forthwith grave complications were certain to follow. For this very reason he had made a flying trip to New York in an endeavor to save his friend from serious blunders. He had not been able, as he said, to get a reply to three telegrams and five letters and was the more anxious to learn the reason of this inexplicable silence.

He was a little neur-slghted, but he was sure he recognized his friend among the group upon the porch. "Why, Croyland," he exclaimed, "how are you?" "How d'ye do?" returned Richard "Texas 1" she cried. "Then you are- wyck," he went on, quietly, "you have called me thief before many witnesses. You will be required to answer for this to me! As to the manner of that answer you know enough of men from Texas to This time Harriet broke away from Mise Imogene, whitening to the lips and stretching out her hand tc the group beneath her. "Texas!" she cried, "then you are "I am," smiled Richnrd, "and don't yon say a single word.

We'll get out of this too." no objection, I assure you. You entered my house under false pretenses and with an assumed name. By your own confession you have abused our trust and hospitality. I find you In my library at three o'clock In the morning, fully dressed, while the window Is wide open and the burglar alarm switched off. Cnn you account for this extraordinary proceeding on the part of a guest In a gentleman's house?" "I can," he answered, calmly.

Harriet made an involuntary movement tills, but Richard, whose eyes never lost sight of her, in spite of nil that occurred, checked her with a motion of his hand. "As I told you, I hnd come robbery. He pointed a shaking finger at the Texan and exclaimed, in a tone which was loud enough for all to hear "Where are my diamonds?" "I give it up," suld Richard, cheerfully. "That's what they want you to do," Interrupted Mr. Van der Awe with a sudden burst of Intelligence, which surprised everybody.

"he is Peter Wilson; I recall It now. I heard him say so himself. The lady heard him, too, an' she'll back me up." "Officer," said Mr. Itenwyck. with quiet ferocity, "oblige me by putting that Idiot out of my house." Sergeant Flint complied willingly, and for the balance of the conclave the rustic looked on nnd listened from afar, though ever nnd anon ho made' his presence known by crowing in imlta- (To Be Continued To-morrow.) 33 Years School Superintendent, WHAT DOCTORS ADVISE.

CONCERT FOR BENEFIT OF LITTLE MOTHERS AID ASSOCIATION VVWW WVWVW- VVVWVVV WV WWW WWWWWWW WWWW-WWWAAW-WWWWW wvvvw wwvw wwwww wwwww tf fil OtWWVV mMMW WWV V4JeWVA 7 Jc? MMMViM mMViV4VWHVm president, serving In that office for five years. Mr. Price is a native ot l'atcnogue, Dorn Dr. Thomas Morgan Rotch, of Boston, a in 1841, of Revolutionary ancestors, his great-grandfather. Elijah Price, serving professor in Harvard University, recently with George Washington when the latter delivered a lecture in Professor Holt's course on "Feeding," and ha gave an historical sketch of the percentage feed ing of infants.

By percentage feeding. Thirty-threo years continuous service as a Sunday school superintendent is the record of John M. Price, ot Patchogue, who was re-elected by unanimous vote of his co-workers in the Patchogue Methodist Episcopal Sunday school last Sunday. The name of Mr. Price has long been Identified, not only with Patchogue Methodism, but with the whole conference district.

Prior to his election as superintendent of the Patchogue M. E. Sunday school in 1874, Mr. Price had served for ten years as secretary of the organization. Mr.

Price is one of the most active leaders and workers In the Patchogue church, which is one of the largest in the New York East Conference. He was chairman aa explained by Dr. Rotch, la meant the modification ot the food elements so that the physician can give the individual the percentages of those elements which are V-'-v adapted to bis special digestion. The paper Is written in language so clear and simple that any mother of average in telligence would nnd it profitable read ing, and as authoritative as -Professor It Holt's book on the care of the baby. Dr.

Rotch gives great credit to a lay- John E. Bullwinkel. Mrs. Calvin Edwards Hull. Mrs.

M. Clair Finney. man, O. E. Gordon, for developing Mrs.

Bernard B. Christ St of the church building committee, which erected the present beautiful brick structures In 1890, at a cost of $50,000, and which, largely through Mr. Price's oiforts, is now practically clear of debt. As chair aystem of percentage feeding, and for the eatabliahment of milk laboratories to determine what preparations of food stuffs aro best adapted for the nutrition man of tbe Twentieth Century Committee of the local church he did valuable work, and his advice and counsel as president of the board of trustees of the church for many years has resulted to the material ot the infant in health and dlaeaae. It makes a good story, how this layman and Dr.

Rotch accidentally came together to work out an idea which had long been uppermost Independently In the mind of aach. Dr. Rotch tells how the man who saved his cakes with an incubator helped to save babies In these words: "New and unexpected aid, aid surprising In Its source and wonderfully adapted 4 1 good of both the organization and Its i'mmv I membership of over six hundred. Mr. Price, until a short time ago, had served as chorister ot the church for forty years, to its purpose, came to the cause ot percentage feeding.

In the autumn of 1890, a highly educated gentleman farmer, the son of a Scottish clergyman whose parish was in England, after studying divinity at Harvard had settled In Milwaukee, bad como East to buy cattle for hia farm In Wlaconsln. This man was born with Instincts which soon separated him from the mere quiet polished life of a clergyman. His instincts were for nature, and ho became not only a and in that period his wife, who served for thirty years as president of the Women's League, was at his side in the choir loft. Their daughter, Mrs. Llda Price Losee, former soprano soloist of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, is following In the footsteps of her parents as a fine singer.

M. Price is well and favorably known on Long Island, especially In Insurance circles, being an expert In that particular lino. Some years ago ho served for five successive one-year terms as supervisor Mrs. Orrln T. Welch.

Robert W. Connor, Mn. Robert VV. Connor. vJeorse W.

Selvenrlaht. Mrs. Nina tirinnmond A concert, for the beneflt of the Little li3 fooen Now Yurk stale prc-aldent of the John M. Price. made his famous trip across the Delaware.

His father, Charles Price, served for many years as Justice of the peace la Fntchogue. Mr. Price Is a director of she Patchogue Bank, secretary of the Patchogue Investment Company, and officially Miss Annie L. Walker, Mrs. Tribune Sunshine Society for the past I'errle.

Mrs. Frank O. Mrs. llvicti it. nivt i Mr.

John N. Itsuch Mrs. William great hunter of animals, but an intelli H. I.usk. Mr.

Elmnro Ross Mcintosh. Mrs. of the Town ot Brookhaven, and when Patchogue Village was incorporated, in Identified with various other business and 1893, he was the unanimous choice for fraternal organizations. gent student or their habits. His roving nature, seeking for experience among the lead hlin as a boy to Australia, and he later appeared in our own Western country, where as a companion with tho troopers under Captain Charles King, bis active, receptive and wonder- Mothers Aid Association, will be given by the Brooklyn auxiliary it the Hi Branch Y.

M. C. A. Auditorium, Bedtnrfl venue nd Moaroc street, Saturday evening. Students ot the Brooklyn Academy of Musical Art will furnish the entertainment.

Thla philanthropy la nou-aeclarlan and is entirely dependent upon voluntary contributions. By It Industry and economy aro stimulated, tleanllncaa and comfort created and health and hauplnesa re flvo years. In the Brooklyn branch a new department has been added a Mothers Club. Although not a month old, there are twenty-five members, who meet on Wednesday evening of each week at the rooms, 4 Morion street, and have a different programme each week. This Mothers Club was founded by Mrs.

Cor-neliua Htewart Koblnaon. and haa for It" president Miss Lillian Shields. The honorary pres cient nnd organizer of the Little Mothers Aid Association Mrs. Mrs. Joseph W.

Masters. Mrs. William Alfred Porter and the treasurer Edward Johnson, president of the Peoples Trui'. Company; the assistant treasurer, Miss Adele F. Kmeraon.

and the auditor. Byron Horton. Among the chairmen of the various committee are Mrs. J. Henry Roeae, Mrs.

J. T. Haftory, Mrs. Walter Granger, Mrs. D.

C. Sullivan. Miks Emeruou, Mrs. Augustus Weniel and Mra Robert W. Connor.

The patroneFsea of the concert are: Mrs Hint H. Coh-r. Mrs llernard Pet'rs, Mrs. Oram, Mrs. J.

Klllott l.sngstart, Mrs. J. AiWIhh Mnlletihatlr, Adum Frederick I'ftilz Mth. CMries H. lifirtram, Mrs.

Frsn rls Wilbur Mrs. T. I)tties, Mrs. I 'harts Itatdwlii. Mrs.

rtvrnaril H. Christ, Mrj. 'iinrte I. Ileallys, Miss K'llth K'rr. Mrs.

llr-low K. Ilrvn. Mr. Frank H. Htllln sn, Mr.

hsrles E. Itlna. Miss Annie Kerr. Mis. 1).

iMii, Mrs. Chsrlos E. lllllpl, Mrs. iiniy retentive mind stored up new John lenkin. Mrs.

Francis Asilnall, Mrs. Hibert Oalr, Mrs. Joseph W. Masters, Mr. ulvln Kriwurdt Hull, Mrs.

M. Clair Fin-nuy, Mrs. l.lndun I- Parr, Mrs. Mary 1J. Ayr, Mrs.

Jsines P. Bell, Mrs. Isaac Norwood, Mrs. O. U.

Khort, Mr. Isaac Frnnklln ltutsell, Mrs. John 1., Shea, Mrs. Charles Zellhcmrnr, Mrs. Frederick Helsenbuttnl, Mrs.

W. Fleming, Mrs. Wllllsm K. Kae, Mrs. Oei-ra H.

Oo'id-wln. Mrs. John H. ilo(nrty, Mr ThooilT H. Hardy, Miss Htelngisur, Mrs.

William Ko. nn'iretis. Mrs. Edward I Kids, Mrs. I.urlua Jlrown Antcnln, Mrs.

August Mcharninnn, Mrs. A. t'raner, Mrs Orris T. Welch, Mrs. John E.

llullwlnkel, Mrs. A. It. Janett. Mrs.

T'rnuk t.ynian Wing. Mrs. Jstnos H. t'rown, Mrs. I'hllip Bender.

Mrs. Krtward Benuelt Mrs. Henry M. Hoblnion, Mrs. C.

F. "fumy, Mrs. Jsines Sholes. Long Ride For Arabian Horse. J.

II. Johnston. Mrs. Clarence Burns Is stored VtVWWWVWWVW VVWVWWt MWVWVHMmW Tha prosldent of the Brooklyn branch president. The vice chairmen of the 5 7 ll Mrs.

Annie L. Muaon, who has been Brooklyn Auxiliary nr Mr. John M. connected with a number of society's Beat Mrs. M.

Clalro Kinney and Mrs. doing charitable work in Brooklyn, andlj. Adolph Mollcnhauer. The necrotary ia experiences, not only of the hostllo In-dlun tribes, but of their animals, and all the knowledge of their habits which he made use ot when finally he settlod down on his quiet farm and devoted himself to the raising of fine cattle and to a minute study of their natures, khelr breeding and their power to procreate and to rear their offspring. "He was the man who Invented an apparatus, still In the Patont Office at Washington, by which he couij mechanically separnto tho coarse curds of proteid from milk, and thus make It A QUAKER IN PERIL.

THEY DON'T WORK. PROOF OF IT. PROFESSIONAL (Leu melesty I charged aglnt the Pear more dlgestlhlo for tbe feeding of calves. It was he who noticed that the calves of Jersey cows did not do so when fed Mr. llixaon My wnbll gtopiml npnln, hikI yet tho JfwchT who tlxetl It eiiU it would work like luiriii.

Mrg. Hlxwm No doubt lie meant wutcli ctiariii. WHAT HE CAUGHT. Mra. Nenrock -The butler wvma to raying too nui' ntteiitlou to the vlimif-four.

Mr. Yen he thinks wc ore feel Inirt. WHAT HE CAME FOR. wnn me mim or tneir mothers as they did when fed with the milk of the com moner grades of cow, whether American or of the hardy imported European grades, especially the Hnlutoln. It was ho who successfully reared weak and dy ing prematura calves wnn roughly Improvised heated incubators, and found that the milk given to them must be diluted, and In that sense modified, before they could digest It, "It was through the knowledge of this "1 1 1 Congress speech Andrew t'arnegl.

Manhattan neies Tbero'i a rap on tha cocoanut waiting for thee, Carnegie, Carnoglej And fun for the peace-loving nation! to see; I'm glad that It Isn't Intended for me, Carnegie, Carnegie! Thee must pad thy ahull cap moat uncom fortiibly, Carnegie, Carnegie lt' wisdom to duck and to dodge and to Ib'c; I fumy a fence a blackthorn and m.i, Carnegie! si-s Wi Intelligent fsrmer that tho success of the percentage idea, when waning, was revived, and through his energy that the precise technique of laboratory modifications was brought shout, "This mn arrlvod at Plttsfield In the Berkshire Hills, and having an hour wait between his train, went Into the public library. Here he became Interested In an article of mine on the reduction ol th percentage of protelds by means of dilution, Thla method Immediately struck hltn as more simple and exact than when such reduction was attempted with his mechanical contrivance, and. with his mind full of plans for the development of the percentage Id', Instead of returning homo he came tej Boston and at once to my house, where, without anv reremony, he Introduced himself as fJ. K. Gordon.

Il announced that fill To tha fortrcsa eacape speedily, Carnegla, Caraegla; To caution Ilka thla all thy friends agree, And pardon thy flitting eccentrically. J. A. Carnegie, Carnegie! U'litt'K- 1 hint nn nwftil iliiuun lust 1 1-1 I Hint I wim run over by nn union, "lil h1. Whitish -At lnl tint Iioi-m -Wvt ululit-inni'f tins hitI'iiI.

0. K. "Are lliey nil rlsbl im'Iii1, "(b! yi'. IimIi'cI. Why, mhi their 1 1 POP KNEW.

ImporteJ Arabian Stallion NcjJran. Tho liiiKrtcd Arnbliin stnlllon Nejilrnu, owiic.l by Ilntiier I uvniH)i (, Is 'hchttitit Ktulllun, 12 jtpiuh oM, Importi'il from tin ib'sert of Arnlilu by Cnptnln tiiilnsford, of tho KiikIIxIi nriny. lb' wn tixoil In lie Inlpriintloiiiil Mih) ninlcliin In KiikIimi.I In linixirlcl to Atnerb-n In tbe full of rxlilb-Itrsl nt tho I.ewl mid Portland, He Im 14 bniiiU 2 Int bcs liltth. lie will be ridden by Second l.lnuti-niint M''nbe, of tbs Klttli t'nvalry, from Hllvcrtmi, to MnrrU IMiilns, X. carrying tlio rcKiilntiou nriny pqiilpiucnt, a dlainiico of over miles.

The rldo will be tinder sujit r-vision of tho War Dcpitrtuicut. No sliullnr rldu has ever taken place. wlliit Is mil less Willie-Sity, pn he was ready to devote hlmclf to building up milk laboratories If 1 would a'd lilm by placing I in In a position to den I with the physicians. I assure you that I lost no time, and before msny days we had arranged all the practical details, which have sine helped so grrsily in tha ievelopraent of percentage feeding." rioeviitlti Attufiiey Hon' tll'l Jim ftliie- tn get lillxe.l III this Mlko O'lttii'ii-tM tliiln't omn to llt mlxit ntf iimiP to 1 (L It. Hi intiiP to "lltl yuil rnti'li tlm bit rnr boinf fiiiin Hie liHiirn Inst nlclitV" 'No: I hod in wulU hniiii'.

ii i I cniiiilit ikIiI it ti 1 ii I so tuiigbt thu tlkkciis Hhi'ti 1 1 got llUUIU." Ilia Knlhir-When you try to llml i lii'rilyi uu bniiMtu irw. iiiiicstdi lime been In bo fuinlly for (W vliii. i turt ui'iifiulloiii." I Mil ttv tw lv i 'nr nu' nltM'iy- I i.