HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-6-15, Page 2BET\YEEN T\\'O LOVES
By BERTHA, M. MAY.
(Coati aued).
CHAPTER XXXVI.
a wu F st•setclovs.
It .wns a long, lingering Illness. More
ten eu' e the doctor gave up all hopes
of I)ai.ey, believing , it was quite im-
poa~ible for her to recover. Bit; she
rallied after all; a faint, lovely caw
crept back into her be:pitiful face; her
lips took a faint tinge of reel; her eyes
• los: their dint, dreamy look --s' a wan Vo
reenver.
Sir Clinton was unesigziedly the:ek:a'tI
for it. If she h&i died. he would have
*aught himself her net. r,'sener; pa' it
was, he WAS Q ate-fui to Heaven Lor ate
luercy. Her recavery was long end
tedithts; be cued"t net "leave her even, f er
one day. If he spent many homes away
them her, on his return he vas slave to
find her wore. her face grown paler,
and her trembling lips woul.i say:
"[l'i'me have you been. Caro"
Ids wou?d tell her how he 'red ;p'a*
his time, and she would reply;
"I atnt alr.•.iya so eeraici of leriesevote
again; but you wilt tot gm will peer
He assured her no. he w.aeh,i not
leave her; then she wou:d he , en•:,•::..
He wrath to Iesly clay. t,1. ng tier
laua3ine an Fr auce we"u"al e« t tl u
Niru,; and left it n 'natter of greatt tree
•a
ii al -i thou„ht, Sou loved rue, and I be-! "MY' do you speak in that pecnlise
lieved that you hard married me Por tone, then?" he asked.
lore." I "Because," sbe replied, "you are good
"And afterward" he said, fiudine , t•) ire: you will give me kindness, you
that she p•eused. a will give rite happiness; became e you
" A.fterwar 1 t r,rad a great deal about cannot give me love."
love; and 1 fallud that you;, for me was' And the words were so perfectly true
not like snythim:; t'lat was iu books. la that they struck him with. wander. She
books, all true, love is etreful and cup-, was growing quite clever—tins simple
'inners. nen we .net the De taws.' field-daLisy of his,
Now, Mr. De Gey loves his wife very
much indeed. I wateho.l him aid I
watched you; I rampared the two; there' CHAPTER AXXt"R,
em a terrible difference,"
IIe looked lip in an amused sort of "I WILL FIND ITER DIST."
way, ns though she were spa;as;iu. of 'Smother month, and Daisy was get -
some 'hire. pe ea in wham he was but tang well; she could go out now, and the
alightly intese.sted. sweet breath of the
perfumed air
Ii'tiat was the d fferance hs aekel, bought a faint color to Iter sweet tare.
"It allowed itself in a tier.::cast But the Daisy who walked with a
fe t wee ahad he lips
lh' "'• thoughtful face over the vine -clad hills
�n •>, t .. tt l !•.r,t and ;ter lilts a •lee • was uo longer the simple, sweet girl
tinti. • fIe thea to kiss her wlzeu Vie. v�ir:a eecepted her husband as a hero,
went out ant when he Came in." and thought he could do no wrong.
Ile coul.i not r>,.et a elni:e alt this
;wive ren: --ark. The birth of the little child seemed
'sleeve I never kissed you, palsy?'" to have quickened her every sense, her
every •.net ect. Things that she bald
i e welted.oment aaCed over before, rs a mailer of
Sot t?a:3- remeiube Fes. I that' F ,tae now became of great
m
yell did when y.a;i were gaiDh away;; ,� her,
biz*
it Was ]^.t4: scich a Diss as yore t° the boy's Fake," became the one
cw: "d vee baby here, not suets as a° great motive of her life. For tall sake
I3ae.l.at.41 ,' y+�
to, the vete he Q3ve;:
••Melt, I)39riy, vta has tsu;ht 7°11aS she longed to know more.
iVlzea she thought over this past of
,ea - he teeet, leers, it seemed very mysterious. Why
teacher," she "• had he married her? Why had he left
7 T have heti no other." " her? Why had he remained so long
al" t fa e woe patient, so re eioaed, h away?
For whole l+oura MO -ether Daisy
v se, end. 'bat he could na: sea le would winder over tate hills, asking
g:ain. herself these questions, and quite ung'
"4Yeu brine A terr:ide th:ray of oval•, able to give herself any anew@r, wriltr
cert4niy when he should
that he was riblet" return. He entre agaht; t tee.
wm.e it, knowing; full well " he said—"tat' bow" made iter valiant. She would ouir
guilty of fraud and deceit yet net „rhe w.,„,...art about it is it per- tit to no wrong for his sake. If she
B
lduowin how to extricate himself from hi i h,,en alone, :he would have drooped
feet truth.' she r'p3.eed. „ If I had fat•' Ana died; tiler mother -love made ha
the cilMeulty, whined or a le;a?rzt,v,i, it wou::.: he -.i':A ,'
After abet he bud hut little time for q` rahre Beaus. She would understand
•� diffel'eant. rah i:::ileP, cant, see t'n'I-� nU�)re�kneaty more or leer ixueband, and
writing. It was not I)aisy herti,_if wino tinned "I bare ne sn so many lone,
' wheta me,t h meant.
Made Ruch continual demand,; on him. menthe, elaaa: I a;va had time to think
tut her nurse, who choo�an^ to believe Ha must have loved bee, or he would
monsieur a model o e' o husband, was Alwaeys "!v`'r ell t eel tll ...i Tw,1e e.e— we -eels mit have asked her to be his wife. 'n bat
have t*5pa+ " ly p•1 z:•+d; we. had happened since their marriage. She
tusking hint to do something f w madam. a•> hat 1 .' tith ." hs'xe 1. q t:e'..y
'"Would he talk to madam a little—she "'alga fire: is, why wou n ar ed mai coulddere. remember nothing that she had
felt melanchol ' and dull? Would he done. She had been kind, walithf ll and
read to her? R'onld he give madam tea Tte s+cvsr' is "^ a .a'�r Foe have evazr tend>r. :he asked herself why hal he
while .she walked across the ramie?" eas`'d forst « nae ca ,a? c ¢ ' brought her to this lonely,
out -of -the -
arm
n he fhe bimcelf se:arebin„ the And r. a tr, .•ta hi m, P .ty way snot? 1?rd be intend iter to spend
'the n-ift' r 1 a :" ha a,;ai.
country -side for dainties miry w.ante-i . ti t` If d'3 of the whole of her life 'here, and never to
the freshest flowers: and them:eh it all ia-ew., ire, witty ,id rain marry ln••? 1 tha:h she {:mew Aow.•-•never tot. et' 13:s
tsar was ;eluent, kind and em:eh it all ltatd no tr `, rta lancer e, �uothine irlenee, never to eater into his life. but
.ane a t ,a,.. Cana.
. yezu n
the sunniest fruit• the sweetest •yine9kneow more of lOn1 or of hie aeffatns
attentive.theme" he has .d icier, tea"` g n', e : , :Cela Cd .r^, G live among these purple, fragrant J
Baia hr.:... they that Pat.: It'ld ones ,
I=,, cordal not lr.elp admiring ha, where lt: is until she died?
i ►airy held her I,tive:y Iittle�sarn la her very tl: `g fee.', Dais' " lit woe It e•euire not be. A wife was entitled
1;;e1'ti .
'WV' re :amts: be asilte+1 lake a p,iet •re: t� share in her'atnsband's lite, to know',
th• re was a sa•ree:e he;atltr in her face ; °',? 1•,n' I = v a* bine
his t -ewis, to understand kis iti'airs.
Ca+w tfi it--:hP. ltealho of the II•f.aee ." �.��� , � q,,,.yer '' , ads -Sit Sae all not even know the s)uree from
[nether, It - , e .• Y a.l tali nl a "' "Ii tzy nnfe—t • : i wazie]z his income was derived. For
+ay 3u the fnoS. ec'ion of her have s,Peu !t: W 1" b.::.ant tY<aw . . It
�• •a e err. ,� 1 the 6ny'S Sale, matters 'unit be Planed
Sae ',hal. She was so .wet. FO >; t3 " reedd net halm' lssei for ter b'"la e.
Gatti patient, that he ^'n w nn e. e.ted .n m , on a very different footing. But the
te-fitelting her. He saw that she nester "melt .., a t '.s in rry for ono. of ..t >9K 1 g -teener; tiro troubled her more than
Voluntarily made. any /lemma can ltis
cervices. Very often, when the puree
asked rune little help from him. s o
would decline= and say, "Pray don't
ba -able Mr. Clifton so much."
It was embarrassing to bear the, norm
kepiy, smiling as she spoke:
"It is no trouble to hien, madam, but
a pieashrn"
Site hes cif never trade any >1,'•mend
'tpon him; she seemed to shr.n': frim
giving him telltale, She we -mai often
eleeliee his asci taanre, or, if site me-
tented
o-tepted it, apologize for the pain :she was
gevieg him.
"Why do you seem to think that
everything I do for yon is a fativie to
ane, Daley?" he asked her once.
"Ts it not, Caro?"
t "Nee: far from it; I like to wait upon
;full and this young heir of ours."
The words slipped from him unthink-
ine'• Daisy loeeked up with a smile.
:ewes; ,, is he the heir of?" she askni.
"Thie • .
y
I ,thItene amnn7; the olives and vines,
it is net ours, Cara, to give him."
T?,ee he asked 'himself sihonld he tell
Daaw his real name and posititen—tet,
h.'r Shot the little babe lying in her arms
eels heir of h:astwold—a descendant of
the Addle—that he would hold -Itis own
%title tle, noblest men in a nnble lend?
Sh,uld he tell this to his gentle. lovely
yonne wife?
lee, he dreided; he would speak of his
affairs to no one until they had been
told frankly to Lady May; his marriage
r=hoelel he kept secret until she knew It.
When Daisy was quite well—weii
enough for him to Ieave her—he would
return to England, and then driven to
tray, he would confess all to Lady May.
IIe !mew w now how she would receive
his e/ nfeselon—he coteld see the shadow
fall over her beautiful face. She would
say good-bye to him forever; they could
not be friends; he toyed her, she loved
But though she spoke so coldly to hien,
though she bade him farewell with cold
words and averted eyes, she tad never
loved him with. so passionate a love as
now.
And Sir Clinton. as he traveled holm -
ward. forgot all about those he had left
behind, and thought only of the one
he was going to see,
CIIAPTElt XXXIX.
READY TO START`.
Sir Clinton bad kept his word: Im-
mediately on his arrival in Ianeland he
had gone to lea rudale and had eeen \1r..,
Erne. Ile told her of Daisy's wish that
she should go to her. At first site had
refused. She was too old, for travel—
too old for ehange; she should not know
what to do in a strange country, foreign
ways would kill her, and she would not
hear a word of it; Hitt when Sir .Clinton
told her about the beauty of the little
gr.tndehild, and artfully placed before
her the fact that he believed Daisy
wanted advice in bringing up the ohild,
that sort of instinct 'which never quite
dies in woman woke up, and she de -
Blared 'herself in readiness to set out.
[To B8 cencere erel
Yrotesetonal Rthiee.
"Say," said the gentleman with the
check shirt. plaid suit and thunderous
diamonds, "if you will go in with me
I've got a guy that we can work for a
couple of thousand in a poker game,
and you can have half."
"Sir!" replied the young lawyer
"This is a personal insult!"
"Excuse me," continued the wily
tempter: "Of course I didn't mean this
bare as a personal affair- We will call
it retaining you professionally."
"Br—how much did you way be
bad?"
What Re Wanted to Know.
"I say 1" bellowed Chump to his gro-
cer. "I bought some matches like these
of you yesterday. and you said that
they were safety ones."
"So they are, sir." said the grocer.
"Nonsense!" roared Chump. "I left
a box of 'ern in my dinieg room last
night, and a burglar broke in and used
'era to find out where Y kept my silvers
'4i'hat I want to know is, where's the
'safety' about the confounded tbin;;s1"
-- nggets.
lier Teem.
At the end of the second act they
ere parting. perhaps forever.
"Kiss mei" he pleaded gently.
The young girl shrank away. .
"I'm afraid I might wrench n y
things," seal. ' ener for beaatty, for any ether was, bad he, since ie married
back!" she faltered. for with a fiercely
l.e"e, or for r froust
""It wasp rat far either of the three . h�.",,, learned to care for any one else? ambitious artist like her. it Detroie
i What had kept him so long away Erten Olga Nethe Bole orno h ng t
at "1 t m . i m , set:. her? She must find out. Journal,
"'lVllat "•.,"
•ir,. tem;zte+,i 74111'I;
S,o Palsy laid her plans swan -ea de-
we,nd,-.r? lou marry me. I re-
meneh°'r my le ".ht."
"Yen were 1.' i 'hte i titer, Daley?"
"Yes. certainly I was; but it is use-
iFess „
et will tell yen what is even more up her mind to this plan of action, and
useless, Daisy, whoa people are married no h:ng would alter it.
--. pew ulaatin.; as to what they tna.rrie3 Perhale. Sir (Tinton. fel: same little
forsnowier that Daisy said no more against
"Z"en yen an not love me care" she his going. This. Gentle yet inumisive
said. "`anal that makes me me,
rife of his bad some interest for 'tial,
'They sat in silene•fe some Iittle time, but it .was more as a student of chem.,
them e.be leaked •mr at elm with tae.+ ter than anything else. She piqued ham.
eagerness of a child 1 He had looked upon her as having fine
to ;n:ned not for her own salt, but for
her boy's. Tie might have neglectel
her. he must not neglect OR lorelleet
child that ever saw light. She made
'Pares'he said, ""shaudi you be characteristics—a fair, blank page on
with if asked whteh he could insane what colors he
a.ng meI 5 a fairer
fromwould; but be found the fair page not
you
"No,so lenked; dee
T :shell?:i i,e pleased to grant it," hadeimltroi d sosw nilerful2,vbe hadpecChail
lie• +, elnae l • +1,.1
r,
reel', ,
"T thoughts and asliirations of hes own
I want my mother to come awl live
With tee-, a:ll.a ":aid. "'You ao„. it is now; she had ideas that were original
veru tin:, f•ar nen- Nurse is ahatei 1 and not to be despised. He could not
(•afno.t tan; to Il''dina, and I haw; no ignore
rvlr duDlity of her own, *andehe began
hea en
• (me to spell to." to perceive it.
ll"hy. Ie t =c, you have me—I am Still, he wondered why site made no
eommeute on Itis journey --why she did
net ask him how long he would be
that 1 am blind, dear? ? Tlow often, even absent; but no, Daisy made no sign.
She busied "herself in preparing hs
wwhenT am speaking. t•) you. a distant, o
far-.,ff look enm's in your oyes. And
then T ken* that yee,tr theeziats are
far from me. Yon emi:o and answer eel grave and earnest.
tandem; you do not hear one-half that ""Shall you think of the baby while
1 sae." Shall
are away?" she asked him one day,
"At least, 1 hoar every word now, and he saw a wistful expression on her
Daisy."
face.
`"Yes, beir.zusn you are papieeg atter ""Most assuredly I shall, Daisy."
than. I should 1".e my mother to live ""I thought, ie you liked. if yon eared
here. 1 went ome one to whom I about it, I would take him to the town
coni+d talk ahem; my bal>.v-" and have his portrait taken for you."
"`Can ,wen not tent to ni ahnnt him?"" civ Clinton lau.rhed-
here." he said. s'r,prised.
"Bret you do not rare for my con-
ver',•Ztion All. C ern C•i-o do you think
packages; she helped him, but the smile
that had been wont to come so sweetly
at his words was absent. Daisy was
T
flim, too well for mere friendship; they "Ni." replied eti y, frankly, ""I eau- "WIT, Daisy, nil babies look alike in
even d live as strangers; but long as
net, her`trt`e I } i .p a certain fr*eling picture,, I do not suppose that, if T
hat yon are are reelly interested that
Ishe diel live, he knew she would be true saw half a dozen baby portraits, T
It gnu manly prst>r,l to lictpn. Then your should know which was me. son,:°
*ml faithful to hire,
"`I have wrecked her life as well as tci"•tin; rnuv+.l lav ht?tp seema to me •eDrnbably not, sand Daisy, with as
toss of her pretty 'head; "but I should
know him, because I love him."
"So do I; you will see when he is a
little older, Daisy. Men cannot care re
nituh for these very little children;
when he can walk and talk, that well
be the time for me to love ham"
' "If you go often to England," retort-
ed Daisy, "and your visits Iast each
time as long as they hare done before,
he will be a young man before you see
.vim."
"Why, Daisy, you
Sir Clinton.
"And that," replied Daisy, "is a thou-
sand times better than being sentimen-
tal. How long will it be betel* my
mother reaches Seville, Cavo?"
"1 shall go first to Ferndale," he repli-
ed, "before I go to London or anywhere
else, and, as soon as I can persuade her
to go, I will see that she starts."
"You will be, kind to hex?" said Daisy.
"She has never traveled before; she will
be frightened and nervous."
"Of course I shall be kind to her,
Drisy; what do you take me for?" he
seed, half indignantly; and then the sub-
ject
ub-ject was net mentioned between ' them
again.
He saw a difference in her when he
left home. The time before she haad
stood at the gate watching him with
loving, lingering eyes, and when he had
gone, had fallen ' lifeless to the ground;
this time the pretty faceflushed with
indignation—the fire, half of anger, half
of jealousy, was in her eyes.
"Good -by," she said coldly, when Sir
Clinton was going.
"Daisy," he said, wonderingly, "that
is e. cool farewell, unlike you."
• "I cannot make myself cool and warm
to order," retorted Daisy;. "I do my
beet."
tray own," he said aloud, forgetting
maisy's quiet presence.
She looked up at him.
"Whose life have you wreeked,
1Caao? Are you speaking of me?" she
lrepiie d, al'+ietly.
"len" was the hurried reply. "I was
i nereiy thinking 'aloud."
"But have you wrecked any one's
Elite?" ,she asked, with straightforward,
earnest gravity,
"No, no; it is but a figure of speech. -
1s. quotation, Daisy; et snea's nothing."
"It has a terrible sound, even if it
Dae without meaning. You have net
avrecked my life, Giro; you meant to
lanake rae 'Nappy when you married me."
"And have I not succeeded?" he Bak-
ed, gently. "Are you not happy, Daisy?"
"In one way," she replied. "My little
boy makes you happy; but you do not
I love tee, Caere, and I have found it out."
"Why should you say that I do ant
Hove you? Have I ever shown you
iitnything except kindness, Daisy?""
b "No; but kindness is not love. I have
mad of hove that had little kindness in
at. I have known. kendeness that • had
no love. I am kind to Bedina because "The fact is,"' sari'd sir Clinton, ""yon.
ram is a faithful servant; you are kind want a baby -worshiper, Daisy",
to Hee peaked at her wonderingly. Surely 11 want a baby -lover." she replied;
the vert- rivet on whie h the whole world
tune. And de yen know what you have
done ---not nurse hilt nanny times?"
"No; r mn-t plead guilty. Have I
been very am° s?"
"Yon will he the hest judge of that.
You hove spek{'n of baby as though he
were a little >irl—you have sad 'her'
instead of `Rim,' 'she' instead of
Now, I think," said Daisy, with sudden
gravity and sudden dignity—"I think
that there must be something very
wrong when a man forgets his awn
child."
Sir Clinton laughed he could not
help it; but his eyes drooped' before the
tender, earnest gaze of the young
mother, so brave in, the defense of her
ebiki.
"Thera" resumed Daisy, her fader head
bending over the little one in her amts
—"then I am hike all other motlha_s,
very proud of my darling, and I went
some one to help me admire him. I
open the little dimpled hand, and there
is no me ter me to show it to; when
he leeks fair and placid, I cannot say
to any one, 'Come and set how lovely
baby looks,, "
a new life was coming to his simple,
6e1d Daisy. Here were sentiments and
ideas with which he had not even im-
agined her to be acquainted.
"Dairy," he said, curiously, "tell me,
Chow did you first of all, come to think
and her hus'ba'nd laughed 'good-humor-
edly.
"You t$ie11 have you with and de-
sire, Daisy; fterall, it Is a very na-
tural one. You shall bare your mother
to live with you. Will It make yott
happier?"
that I did not love you?" "Yes, muco happier," she replied.
She. looked at him wistfully, as timbal, et shall be done, 1 would do
.{hough thinking whether he would con anything in the world to make yon.
ltradiet it; thea she said:harps, Daisy."
""I have watched other people At "That I believe," she said. ,
16Tst—that is, when we were first mar -
are satirical," said
Tautology.
"Let nae," said Civilization sweetly,
"take yon by the hand and lead yon
into the higher light."
"Beg pardon," said Barbarism short-
ly. after ""That is not my hand. That
is the scruff of my neck."
True, be was tautological, but what
could be expected ?--Indianapolis Jour-
nal
The rolnt of Her Nome.
Mrs. Binks—I don't like that Mr.
Stabbem, His remarks are always so
pointed.
Mrs. Winks—Yes, they are. The
other day I heard him tell Mrs. PryLt
that she was always poking her nose
into other people's business. --Nuggets,
Heard at Breakfast.
"I'm in favor," said Wilkins, as he
laid the morning paper down, "of form-
ing a society for the prevention of
cruelty to dumb brutes."
"Why, dear," said Mrs. Wilkins, "I
haven't said a cross word to von in
three days."
W. R. GRAHAM, B.S.A. '
Sketch of the New Poultry manager a$
the to A. C. •
Mr. W. B. Graham, who succeeds Air.
L. G. Jarvis as manager Of the poultry
department at the Ontario Agricultural
College, is a young pian of 24 years of
age. Ile was brought up on a Linn near
Belleville, Ont,, and was a lover of poul-
try from his earliest reuollection. When
he was a very small boy his father gave
hien charge of the poultry on the form
and allowed him a certain portion of the
proceeds for pocket -money. In this way
he became interested in the work and
began to read poultry books and journals
at an early age. His first experience was
with common stool;, but, after a time,
be imported some pure-bred birds ft•out
New York State andcommenced work on
a larger scale, selecting hie stook speci-
ally with reference to such utility points
cis egg prouuetion, early, maturity. eta.,
and laying less stress on fancy points. In,.
fact, from first, to last, Mr. Graham has.
been a utility rather than a fancy pout-
ttvnlau.. He did well with his thorough-
bred stock as the local shows and especi-
ally in the financial results at home till
October, 1890, when be entered the On-
tario Agricultural College. At college he
soon became notal as the poultryman of
bis sear—or. rather, of all theyears—and
as a consequence was nick -named "chic-
ken" throughout his course.
hir. Graham completed Itiscollege
course and received the degree of B.S.A.
in dune. 1591, and almost immediately
afterwards wens to Svork with James
liankin of South Easton, brass.. Mr. Ran-
kin is one of the largest and most auo.
ers.fui poultrymen in .stiiierice. IIenaisee
bout melte) duck; and 1,000 chickens
per year for sale in Boston and other
easeen cities. . Mr. Grolutnt had complete'
rbatgo of Mr. Ba nkin'n work for about
12 nlontdis, after which he returned
home lanuelrt two or three incubators,
a and c•nneinenced the raising of ebickene
end titmice for the Mioatreel market. Ia
this he tins been quite successful. as also
in the prodnctiou of eggs during the
winter mouths.
Hence is will be seen that air. Graham
ie an mahni ileele and snceesefnl poultry-
man. lin ba, studied alt the points and
peculiarities of the diflrrent breeds of
fowl. but bus given most naval:en to the
practical part of the bniiness, not work-
ing for shows so much as for the cheap
production of eggs and fowl actable for
the markets of the 'emitter.
Of Course They Fulled.
Bill—They tried to get kinetoscope
pictures of the actress when she was
writing a stage letter.
Gill—How did it turn out?
"Failure 1 She wrote too fast for the
machine to follow her.": Yonkers
Statesman.
At the Telephone.
Casey—Who does yez want ter see?
(isogon—Dunnohue.
Casey—Who did yez say?
Grogan—Dunnohue—Donohue 1
Casey—Well, if yez dunno who, how
the divil do I know who ?—Scribner's
Magazine.
Both Unendurable.
Dnkane—Spic ns is insufferable. He
is always saying, "I told you so."
Gaswell—He isn't as bad as Snaggy
Snaggs is always explaining in great de-
tail how his plans happened to fail.—
Pittsburg Chronicle -Telegraph.
Wanted a Chance.
The Landlady—Is Mr. Hamm cgming
down to lunch today'?
The Comedian—I hope not. Yon
know, I'm his understudy.—Yonkers
Statesman.
Character Reading.
•
,1 '*• ' ,
Ga!!
tBy a handwriting expert.]'
Sophia, though very diffident, is s
clever and intellectual girl. She is par-
ticularly fond of art and poetry. To
those who do not understand her she
may appear unnecessarily morose and
rione.--Scrape:
PIG HOUSE WiTH LOTS.
R Convenient flan for a Modern Gp-to.
Dote Douse for Role.
Concerning a modern up-tredate bog
hou-,e costing $'O,00 or more, largo enough
to accommodate 40 or 50, would say that
in building pigpens, like everything else,
the best es always the cheapest. The plan
shown herewith needs but little explana-
tion, as it can bo constructed according
to the means at the builder's command
and it can bo made to suit the size of
one's herd. Yon could easily construct a
four -room feeding house on this plan out
of good dressed lumber for less than
$200. espechtlly if you are able to do
your own carpenter work. When as many
as 40 or 80 hogs are to be kept they
alwaays do better if kept in different
pens according to size and age. To is also
naea•essary that, different aged animals be
fed ,a different ration for best and most
rati,fuetory results, and this can only be
done when we have our hags properly
graded and separate& Otto thing we
Rearms
0141 I Oh
Di;
a �
DRINK MAKES CRIMINALS.,
In: felons' cells all over this
continent and in every civilized
land to -day, their lives wast_ I
ing away in uselessness and
despair, lie terns of thousands
of men who but for the drink"
appetite would be honored and
useful n -i e u b err of society,'
many of them leaders in noble
enterprises, benefactors of
their race. They faced the
world once in manliness and,
power. They had homes that
were full of happiness and.
light. Wives and .children
loved and trusted them. But,
Unperceived by tl erneelves,
they were gradually drawn
into the bondage that foolish
customs so often entail.. Drink
became a necessity" Too often„i
excess clouded the intellect
and weaakened. the Moral.
sense. In many a case this
was the opening or the door te.
crirlle. Ten'nptation to seine
deed of sin carne when the
paralyzed conscience failed to
realize its enormity, or the
weakened will was unable to
overeome the suddenly pre-
sented inducement The retri-
bution of the law came swift
wind sure. Offended society, in.
self-defence, ignoring the real
cause of the wrong -doing,
punished the victim., and, with.
him all those whose tots were
linked with his.
S a rn a r i a Prescription ac-
complishes what no other
remedy for the eradication of
alcoholism is able to effect. Its
cures are rapid and perman-
ent, and while it expels the
liquor craving and cures the
habit and repairs the wastes
of alcoholics, it tones up the
system, strengthens the nerves
and builds up the man to the
vigor of his former self. It puts
the system into a condition to
resist ',back -sliding" in the
future. It gives him the stam-
ina. which he had before he be-
gan "tippling."
From the first day that Sa-
maria Prescription is used
there is a distinct and notable
change. Given .ra a husband,
by wife, as Samaria Prescrip-
tion is often aclininistered,
without the knovs'aodge of the
drinker, its effects are noticed
by her after the first day. H+•'
will not take liquor after the
third time the remedy is
given. The craving for drink
has been ehanged to a hearty
appetite for good plain food.
The action of the remedy is so
direct and at the same time so
benign that no restlessness or
nervousness follow when the
alcoholic desire begins to leave.
A week will probably pass be-
fore he is fully awake to the
fact that he is a changed man,
but you will notice the blessed
change on the second day, and
in your concern for his recov-
ery you will note the wonder-
fully ^.peering transformation
which is steadily going on from
day to day, until he himself is
conscious of the rnarvello:
restoration which has eome to
him. And it will always be a
matter to decide for yoursel
whether he shall ever know
that anything but his ownfre
will and manly ambition ef-
fected his cure. .
PLAN Ok IWO lIOrsls wrTli LOTS.
would bavo in malting a hog house, and
that is a concrete floor. Any other floor-
is objectionable in some way. All kinds
of wooden floors make bad rat harbors
unless they are built up high off the
ground, and in most cases they soon be-
gin to decay and make pens unhealthy.
By letting the concrete extend out to the
walls all around no rats can do any dam-
age and you can scrape or wash out your
house as olein as a jug at any time. The
cost of a concrete floor may be a little
more than wood to start with, but it is
cheapest in the end.
Let the sleeping rooms be made like a
lean-to, roof sloping just one way and
fading the south if possible. In these we
would have no floor. They can be moved
about the yard from tine to time and
thus keep a nice pure place for pigs to
sleep, every time it is moved using clean
bedding, or rather moving every time
clean bedding is used. Water Is best sup-
plied out in the lits instead of in the feed
room, as hogs will keep the feed room
more or less filthy if water is supplied
there, especially if they can get to it to
wallow. A small oistern or well is located
in storage room from which underground
pipes may extend to the several lots. In
making fences between lots do not make
them more than three or four boards
high, just so a man can straddle over
them comfortably. This you will. End
very convenient in looking after your
hogs. The outside fence may be higher if
other stook have access to pens and are
likely to jump. Two and a half feet is
high enough for all inside fences,—W.
W. Stevens, in American Agriculturist.
Teach the Calf to Lead.
It is often a great inconvenience when
it is found that a grown cow cannot be
led, but must be driven. The accomplish-
ment is one that should always be
acquired in eallhood, and once learned,
it will never be forgotten. If there is any
pulling back while the calf is being
taught its first lesson, some one behind•
to urge it forward will be needed, and
maybe a turn of the rope around the ani-
mal's nose, so as to make a halter of it,
will be advisable to prevent the calf
breaking away from the leader. A hole
bored through the nose and a ring insert-
ed will make the teaching of the calf to
be led still easier.
Failures in Grafting.
Most of the failures in grafting cherry
and plum trees come front cutting the
grafts too late. These trees swell their
buds earlier than any other fruit trees,
and if the buds swell before being put
in, they dry out the juices of the scion so
that it cannot effect union with the stock.
It is best to set the grafts before the trees
are very forward in leaf, as cutting off
the leaves will then give too much of it
*hook to the tree, and hinder the develop.
meat of the newly -set bion.
Saved From Sorrow Untold.
Mrs. H. G., Ottawa, writes:—"The twf
packages of Samaria which I ordered o
you have completely cured my husband e
the terrible desire for drink. He now
works every day and stays home at nights
where he used to neglect his work and alec
his family. I gave him the first dose a'
supper in the coffee, and in half an hour
could smell the liquor all over the room
I lon't think he took a drink more thae
once after that. He seems better in every
way. How can I express my thanks fo''
the blessed medicine? It has saved u
from sorrows untold."
If your druggist cannot sup.
ply you with Samaria Pres•
cription write for it direct. OI
receipt of price $3 it will ba
sent, postage prepaid, in sealer
package, plainly wrapped. I'
you wish to write eonfidenti
ally for further information 0
for testimonials, send for on,
private address. All commu
fications will be held inviolate
SAMARIA REMEDY CO.,
Jordan St., Toronto, On