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pe [ered Goss "Why Hi Charlie!" he cried. Mr. Ch: Wrapson appeared. His right eyenked through a fore- ground oten and yellow, and one of his eaid burgeoned far beyond its normize, and was of a firey red hue. so, his lips were swol- = when he's HOME LESSONS p A Little Surprise For His Son--And a Big One For Father! swanking about in them beautiful clothes of his," he reflected. "Might shake him up and teach him a lesson. For two pins I'd take and set about him myself, to knock some sense into him, only it would be--it would be beneath my dignity." He meditated. 3,000 Bits of History' | Muscle of a Bird To Be Preserved Solves Problem In Gt. Britain of Hemorrhages H. M. Office of Works Care- Also Removes Possibility of ) By F. Morton Howard "It's PL thundering good idea, |len fantally, anc one cheek was tal Jurisdiction Will Save Blood Clots Forming-- though," he told himself, quite wist-!adorned . a cut. f Pi F d ove =~ fully. "If I could only find some| "That'sat your la-de-da young Famous Spots or igeon r'avore 0 fellow di poor old Charlie!" bit- terly aniced Gossett. "He diiat?" gasped Jupp. "In ab, two minutes, Charlie Confronted with a hemorrhage, even a serious one, the doctor can now stop it instantly, under certain conditions, chaps--to do it for me----" At this juncture there appeared be- fore him two mariners. One of them Posterity London.--The new list of ancient monuments scheduled for preservation Captain Caleb Mockford, of the Lily of Lydney, bent to the billiards table and played hard for a cannon. His ball, failing in its mission, careered wildly round the table, smacked into the red ball, and scuttled ingloriously into a pocket. "Got it!" Captain Mockford had the hardihood to proclaim. was big of frame and wide of girth; the other was small. Jupp recognized them at once, with an eager little start, as members of the crew of the Lily of Lydney, the larger of the two beng the formidable Charles Wrapson. The other was William Gossett, the cook. never soich as touched 'im. And after they we watched him come out of thuse and follered 'im till we coulgt 'im nice and quiet by "isself, tc Surprigielight and pride in the victor's ievement flooded Jupp's by H. M. Office of Work contains a re- cord of 3,000 buildings and other places of historic interest throughout the British Isles. Curiously enough only three of these are in London--the Chapter House and Pyx Chapel in Westmnster Abbey by a simple application of the muscle of a bird. This, writes Dr. Ogliastri in Science et Monde (Paris), is a therapeutic novelty. It hac even removed a serious peril involved in certain operations--that "You only won by a fluke," growled : ez Abbey rts : Captain Benjamin Jupp, of the Enter- Jupp beckoned, the mariners to him. | heart. F bestowed compensatory cloisters, and the Tower 0 - of the possibility of a 'subsequen prise. "Could you chaps do with a couple {largesse the two unfortunates, all of which are Crown prope v. vlood clot. The Commssioners of Works also "My dear feller, I played for it de- liberate," averred Captain Mockford. #I can beat you at anything, and you know it." of bob apiece?" he inquired. "It's less than five minutes' work for one of you. All the other's got to do is to give the alarm if anyone comes along." and themstened to the scene of "A littbird has been telling me somethingout a scrap last night, me boy," saihe skipper. have charge of the Banqueting Hall (Whitehall), the Horse Guards, Ken- gington Palace, Chelsea Royal Hospi- But this is among the possibilities of the future. The certainties seem to be as follows. Writes Dr. Oglias- yi; "Specially at talking," said Captain] "Good enough," said Gossett.| "What,ive you heard of it al- 3] and the Royal Naval College, «The blood, as all are now woll Jupp. "That's just the sort o' job I'm good |ready? V, Pennington's only just; Greenwich. : os ia i - sense, a me with our ships. I've got a|at." i ? told yar 4 ys Normally, (balidings whieh ors ne liquid, Spalding 4 * > : ' , * ' q cclude quid. mar -| "Yes; but he said 'work'," obj " inn? What' o| property of the Crown are exc : : " 2 fon ship than yours, snd & smart 4 'work * objected Ponting Whats 18 go 10.0 from the Ancient Monuments Act and "It is composed of a solid part er crew. My cook's practic'ly a chef," went on Captain Mockford, "and as clever as a lawyer, and I've got an 'A.B. strong enough to lick any of your Enterprise chaps." "If you're meaning that run-to-seed Charlie Wrapson o' yourg----" "Meaning him," assented Mockford. He can lick anyone in this town." "Har, har!" commented his com- panion ironically. "I'll bet you five pounds as you can't find anyone to lick him!" heatedly of- fered Mockford. "I'm willing to stake five pounds on Charlie Wrapson giv- ing a good hiding to any chap in this own you like to bring forward. That's the way to talk, isn't it?" "Oh, you know the way to talk, all right!" said Jupp, and closed the door Yiolently behind him as he went out. It was raining outside, and he was Without an overcoat. Arriving at his Bbods, he angrily shook the moisture from his jacket, and was hanging up his peaked cap when he paused to Btare at a smart mauve raincoat that fiecorated the hat-stand, "Oh, yes, of course!" grumbled Jupp, With somewhat unreasonable bitter- ness. "Father can go out and get him- Welf wet to the skin without an over- Loat, but this blessed la-de-da, nambly=: pambly son can afford to have violet Bvercoats hanging up, unused, all over Lhe place! And pink hats!" he went ibn, at the sight of a soft felt hat that Jcertainly was of a hue approaching roseate. "What I've done to have a &wopenny-halpenny masher for a son " The sound of his irate voice brought forth his daughter, Rhoda. Wrapson. "It won't be work to you, my man," said Jupp. "It'll just be a few min- utes' enjoyment and pleasures to you. Clouting someone's head for 'em, and pushing 'em about," he explained. "I'll tell you where he lives, and you can wait for him. You'll easy know him---wears a pink hat and a light purple sort o' coat, and he'll be carry- ing a swagger, silver-mounted um- brella." "I think I'll 'ave that, Charlie," re- marked Gossett. *"Yan can 'ave the comic "at and the fancy overcoat. All right, sir, 'e won't feel so la-de-da when Charlie's finished with 'im." "When he comes out of the house," instructed Jupp, "you follow him some- where where it's lonely." "There was some talk about a couple 0' bob apiece," murmured Gossett. "Bob each now, and a hob each to- morrow morning," promised Jupp. "I'll be outside the Seamen's Institute at eleven." Gossett and Wrapson, avowing their loyal co-operation, set forth on their mission. A belated pang of remorse sent the captain trotting after them. "No need to be too harsh with him," -he said. Although Captain Jupp sought to persuade himself that he was only do- ing his duty as a loving father, he felt rather uncomfortable, and finally Rhoda." with it?" "Well, yas him those two chaps set on! Ty followed him, and pick- ed a qual with him. And he set about thdg one, and soon had him down anout, and then he smacked the otheone's head, and let him go. Andiey didn't ever mark him. Show's wt a good-plucked one he is, doesnit? I can't think why you everook to disliking him." "Becaul I didn't want him dang- ling afteRhoda." "Well, Jhasn't given up hope. Mat- ter of fac guv"nor, he was round at our placeesterday afternoon, when You cameome." "Then iwas his hat and coat and umbrella ?gaid Jupp. "Yes. } was going to make an- other appd to you, and we were all going t back him up. But we saw at onclyou weren't in the mood, So we thozht it better not to let you know e was there. He was in the back mm while we were having tea." "And tin when he left those chaps mus have seen him come out "Yes, anihe gave them more than they bargamed for. You know, guv- 'nor, if yolre a sport, youll--you'll give Penington a chance with Captain Jipp considered. Suddenly conscience drovehim home. "Where's Cyril?" he asked his wife. "He'd better stay indoors to-night. It'll be better for his healtth." "You treat that boy like a child, but he's more of a man than you think," observed Mrs. Jupp tartly. "In any a happy .spile lit his face. round to see me first chance he gets, and I'll mak¢ him welcome." --Hi, Whery are you off to in such a hurry?" Sa "Tell youmnf- Pennington to call "You're a Irick, guv'nor. I'm sure do not appear in the scheduled lists, so that the inclusion of the Tower of London and the Abbey chapter-house and chapel in the latest list is of some significance. As Regent Street Crown ownership does not neces- sarily give protection to any building, as has been shown in the case of Re- gent-street and, more recently, Carlton House-terrace. Unless these Crown properties are brought under the care of the Com- missioners of Works they are just as liable as any privately-owned property to destruction by process of "commer- cial development." The Commissioners of Crown Lands merely act as estate agents charged with the duty of getting the best pos- sible revenue out of the management of the property, whereas the Commis- sioners of Works are concerned with the preservation of monuments of na- tional importance to whomsoever they may belong. 51 Buildings Fifty-one old buildings--castles, ab- beys, palaces, cathedrals, etc. starred as having come into the Works Com- missioners' charge as Crown property --are now included in the scheduled list and have apparently been taken over from the Crown Lands Commis- sioners for permanent protection. Among these are three castles in Kent (Deal, Dover, and Walmer), and the Knights Templar Church, Dover. In Middlesex there is the old Brew House, Bushey Park; and in Essex the Gateway, Tilbury, Fort; St. John's, Abbey Gate, Colchester, and Harold's formed of microscopic elements refer- red to as globules, swimming in a liquid substance called plasma. "The blood, as soon as it emerges from the vessels, undergoes physico- chemical modifications ending in its coagulation. "The clot is made up of a substance termed fibrin, presenting the aspect of meshes or links close together, im- prisoning the globules. "It appears that fibrin is the pro- duct of the action of a substance tech- nically termed 'thrombin' upon an- other substance normally in the blood plasma and known as "firbrigenic'-- giving rise, that is, to fibrin." The tissues, and especially the mus- lar tissue, of birds, contain the two substances--the plasma containing, for its part, only the fibrogenic sub- stance. Dr. Ogliastri then proceeds to give us these further details: "If we previously remove the blood of the bird in such a way that it has no contact with the tissue mass, the blood will remain liquid indefinitely, coagulation not being possible. These considerations have led cers tain authorities to utilize the coagu- lating pcwer of the muscle of the bird. Xo "Hemorrhages are a real difficulty for the surgeon, and at the same time a great peril for the patient. : "All physical expedients hitherto adopted proving insuffi.ient, Dr. da Martel and his aid had recourse to & Liological procedure based upon the Lemostatic action of the muscle of a bird. "Thanks to this procedure it has "Hallo, father!" she exclaimed | case, he weht out five minutes ago. "To the railway station," announc- es 9 oS a brightly, "We've been waiting. tea| Gone out with his sister to a concert |ed Jupp gleefully. "I want to meet] Bridge, Waltham Abbey. fem ii i nt fate specally for you." or something. Why, what's the mat-| Captain Mockford and fix up some- . t Ly > ne i ER "So I should hope!" he snapped |ter?" thing before anyone else has a chance : it Vieury I ido inimieally. "Nothing, nothing," returned Jupp {to get talking to him."--London "An- The concert party was third rate,}lording oe ; ee 1 sn "You haven't come home cross |hastily. "Where have they gone? I'll |SWers." and visitors were reluctant to patron- | was speedily Tound suscep ore ize the show--except one little man general application. @again, have you?" she asked in dismay. "How the dickens do you expect me fo come home?" he demanded. "Sing- ing and laughing? Dancing round the go along and keep an eye on em'." "Yuo're acting very strange," re- marked Mrs. Jupp, glancing at him ap- prehensively, "What are you so ---- * Pleas: Return Key of March 30, 1833. Following i an extract from The London Times who had not missed a single perform- ance. His continual presence had been the only gratifying speck on the horizon, but even his support could "Other experts resorted to it in varying cases, especially to stop hem- orrhages following dental operations or oporations on the ear or larynx. maypole? Its time I put my foot | Suspicious of, I'd like to know?" Gig ¢ io OW oh down! I'm tired of being treated as "Me? Suspicious?" said Jupp, with | Disconsolate Parents.--An adver-| not keep the show going. On the last A Among the pafients Teno tet if I was a nobody. Where's that pre- | ill-feigned unconcern. "I ain't sus- tisement apjeared in a morning night the manager stepped before the nically as hemop A. ii is cious brother o' yours? Hi, Cyril!" he | Picious, but I--T'1l just go and have a paper a few lays ago respecting a|curtain. "Ladies and Gentlemen," he |is due to more or less difficulty where bawled. "Come here this minute, do you hear?" The slim and elegant son of Captain Jupp presented himself. "What the devil do you mean by look round on the off-chance." He went out again, but could see no one, It was late when at last he returned. "Cyril and Rhoda in yet?" he ask- young lady who had eloped, which concluded as follows: earnestly reqnesteq to return to her|ir disconsolate parents: but, if she will not return, she is 'She is most earnestly desired announced, "before taking leave of you we wish to thank our friend here the front row for his esteemed patronage--he has not missed a single performance!" The little man rose the coagulation of the blood is con- cerned--such hemorrhages may en- danger life, "Any bird almost can be used, but Dr. de Martel has employed the pid- geon, because it can be obtained read- - -- cluttering the hat-stand with all that | ed- to send the key of the tea-chest'" |and stammered his acknowledgments. | ¢ A est rubbish?" skouted the captain. "Take "They've gone upstairs to their eh nena "It's awfully decent of you," he said, ily, and beca ise its maladies, which them away this minute!" rooms, long ago." He who lives after nature, shall| modestly, "but, as a fatter of fact,|are rare, occasion symptoms sufficient Cyril hurriedly removed his hat and "I -didn't see his hat and coat in |never be poor, after opinion, shall] this is the only place where my wife ly definite not to be missed. coat. And a silver-mounted umbrella!" cried Jupp, staring at the article re- vealed by the removal of the mauve raincoat. "It's time I give my full at- tention to you, my lad! A milk-and- water, haw-hawing young imitation toff--that's what you'e grown into! I've never seen such a tailor's dummy in all my life!" It was a strained and silent meal to which the family sat down in the front room. The others were glad when at last Jupp - rose from the table and stalked forth again into a wet, unin- the passage. Are--are Cyril and Rho- da quite all right?" "Of course they are! At least, Cyr- i's got a bit of a headache. He came in first and called out to me as he went straight upstairs. Some one -- friends --saw Rhoda safe in." "Well, 'm--I'm off to bed," an- nounced Jupp, lest some chance re- mark should betray his guilt. Remorse and anxiety about the state of Cyril kept the captain of the En- terprise restlssly awake until far in- to the night, and it was late when he dressed and went downstairs next mor- never be rich. Seneca. { has never thought of looking for me." English Actor Beli eves in Authenticity ', =' University Gives Advice For Dressing Economically A little money can go a long way toward a Spring-clothes outfit, say clothing specialists at the State Col- lege of Home Economics :.t Corneil University. The distance it will go, they say, depends upon imagination new. If a faded dress of last summer is tinted blue and the sleeves are lengthened by capelets or by spiral Yiting world. ; nme ro : : bonds of the same material, or per- He was dawdling inderterminately| You are late!" complained his haps of a new plaid, money otherwise at a street corner when Captain Mock-| Wife. "Cyril and Rhoda had break- needed for a dress may be used for ford hove in sight. Here, at any rate, was the chance of a verbal altercation fast and went off to their work ages ago." gloves, stockings, a purse, and a scarf of matching shades to blend with new which might restore a measure of his "Cyril's--er--headache?" he whis- shoes of reptile leather anc a sailor self-complacency. pered. Sp ; s : "Hi - 1 i i , 3 ha". An old spring suit, tco, may ba 'Hi, Mockford!" crisply began Jupp.| = "one this morning. He's quite all freshened to toke the place of a new "Do you know what I think of your bil-| '&ht. oe by malice ever new: Worved liards?" = "How was he looking? A bit--a > J ; ik y ¥ rom discarded dresses, these author Mockford, waving him aside, passed on. "Can't stop now," he said over his bit untidy?" "Of course not. He never is." "Untidy about the face, I mean." ities acd. If a woman takes stock of her vld cloths, looks ahead and makes a wardrobe plan, she can choose her shoulder. "Been called up to London| 2% if he would be!" clothes so that each garment is be: eh business. Only just got time for| "Then that's all right," declared coming and in harmony with those sha my train. Shan't be back till noon to-! Jupp. relieved. already has. In the wardrobe plan moirow. He finished his breakfast and made Ler own standards of comfort, becom- He marched on. Jupp stood staring In foiled hostility after hm until the Spectacle of two dapper young men daintily negotiating the puddles in the roadway sent his thoughts to Cyril, "It would do him good to be picked 4p hy the ear and clouted one day his way down to the harbor. Gossett came hurrying to him. "You and your pal are a couple of nice cnes!" said Jupp. "I suppose you made up.your minds not to go through with it last night?" Charles Laugltor, tan.cus Henry VIil. in an English talkie. "N-not go through with it?" quav- stage wife--"Anne of Cleves" Priti:h to London after his Hoilvwoed tri xcior, wito has just reiuried is preparing for the part of Elsa Lanche:zter, his umpis, With him is ingness and adaptability should be built around distinctiveness and ser: vice. For instance, in selecting shoes she should consider how they will sui each costume and how their comfor will add to her poise at all times, th university expe ts conclude. and skill in changing old clothes into