HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-9-18, Page 2teetelei—hsielsieleintele14-Ie++++inielnie
...”WRPATRIPINFOPI,
ninIni. ”AMI I have no sister, I have el- aside the skirts of her robe to let m. TO SELL BROOD SOWS.
ways wished for one. 'When, I was a him go by. Sir Raoul could net
strong r
oan who did not know what help noticing thatJobe M. Jaunison, a stocknaan of
she seemed to Wide experiexice with hog, writes:
aches and. pains meant, I used to dread lest they should even touch
Ss
s wish that I had a wenian'e gentle him. There was not much hope of Many armers and breederthink-
ss
mind and heart to guide ree ; when love or reconciliing their brood owtoo old fora
tion there. Lord longer sernice market them when
health and strength left me. when I Oaraven went over to him. afe once.
ig7:ede...7test. belpiese, 1 longed for shook hands with him- warmly and
the gentle hands of a. women, near asked him how he had spent the
me ; but my meging was itever day. A large mill which employed a should be retainen as breeders AO
HOW TO MILK. with their oalue as woricere, They: '
they are Met in their prime. The
age of brood sows hes meek to de
"Very happily, thanks to Lady thousend hands suddeely one day long as they breed regularly midi
"You most let me take a sesteens Caraven," he repliech-"she has. been
went wrong la its Mai:ilium y, and produce good litters. When a. sow,
telliaceirnmess1WW.reit4"yrr eYohed7nQueueteileI all
littel4netelsslotaleboth pleased and
. was nothing lnoleen, and all the ein this respect„ the trouble may bit
could not again be started. There three or four yeaes of agee fens in
to nee. It well give me what I need .uiPu • forts of those me the place ecould not traced to underfeedieg too much Yee
"Ulric," aid Sir Thiele' in a low .): ,
so sorely -an ocenpation. You will ' li me agecover the diflieulty, An expeet the time, breeding when too thin in
let lue 11"1"9 Yon when' Y°° .41' the" vipticeV:Inv•ITytnei"wd4ana.flouiiitdo t:larh- was met for, and in half an hour flesh and keeping her in that condi-
emit upon you, read to you -tee -Ft 44 9 1 the INheels wee° again tureing as Lion while in fitrrinv. Too often
. nothing more ?"
Yo.u,I tialliz;V:rds t.ii;ixt you. wat spoil ::nsoeidehieersis;:i..ehreitentptylicgdo„ good
iudges_ enletetli,ly tt.s before. "What is your this half-starved condition causes
changes' said the mananer. "A dol- the sow to become unruly and hard
e lar a minute." was ° the reply. - to keep in an enclosure and she is apt
wvil:;.r Lo;a:1157',uirs'i.4ing'1:4r3ragatQiurUire T'o a ibele.iti-leezil:finsilehltee or esennsee :11 sfa:rmittoohmault beI.eauwilthiaitavieul ' fi,°file,:aeLk.Mi it;itileu:Itilu'leuctte wInehriellt .w'1°alls los
-t. ' wfeehdettehre, woorldidloltialase- is OtliTellkins I
really Promise mv that 1 Mohr do women than your wife."
this ?" .,, workman.. came baen the response; eow when inclined to breek through
they se° the weleell et ma" 144'6- "That's a big charge." said the to eat whatems is in her meek
row edge was w a was her enclosure can be restrained by
Fits pale face flushed. care I how fair She be ?" " quoted
2}. t. yon lcnolY," be staid, however. she has not much- " that •the ear. -I am glad you think lso. rhergin'' is g " it of the knowl-eringiug. In the meal:time and be
taste for -
I edge we wish to speak about in the 'fore the sow has to use her rtOse
flowers,"
The Power of 'Persuasion
Or Lady Caraven%i Labor of
Love,
14+4-1-1-1-1-H-144441-14+.141 +40++++4+1-1-1-1÷1-fi
CHAPTIillt VL
servatory heel beesi bent out from.
The earl wee at, home eepeetimf the brealcfasteroone long and wide
$1r Raoul, we was shown into tbe -a conservatory that was almost
ineeae.7, and there in a, low moment4 een aviary, so full was it of bright -
he was found by his kinsman,. They 'Pitutiaged birds; a. fountain food hi
met withoutstretched hands and :the luidst' zu"ses °I hrilllaut hluula
wawa words of greeting. but the '.,gle'wet1 1113011 the w°31°-
earl looned sor.rowfully into his "This was a welcome for th°
Isliemnan's fate. bride,” thought Sir Raoul. Per -
"You he.N-e suffered very much,
Raoul," he said. gnietly,
"Yee. and never thought to see
you. really embarrahs me ? I, feel I do not admire her style of beauty.
, Matter of milking. and some of its a again. the weak places in the fence .
No one :seemed to be about; the an though some fair young Prioces•9111 any ono else does, so much. the secrets; it is not merely a. question ehouid be streugthened. A rail'
breakfast -table was PrePared. but were offering to take- charge of me- better -1 do not obsect. There is the of n sine ie in tt 1 i
O1 again. You are changed too. and „lilt ' 'Tilt, d easily feel inclined to ask where , there was no one to Preside. sir How Can 1 thank, you? It seems to. ,bell. Isle t it fireadrul thet the sound -
tightening the hands that constees broken. is not of much nse in re-
...
is the sunny taw boy 'whom e ion,. Ilaoul looked round; he thought he ino that the desire o my heart to
'of the dinuer-bell lias a greater
thitea the suencee of milking. 'To be -e straining a Itungny sow- Many
iwould go through. the conevrvatonen , gratified. I have a, hinsweinan to ,cliarin for me than the diseustion of
ed so dearly ?" i a lady's beauty ?" gin with. liand-utilkiug is an artificielfarmers accept it as a fact that the
Lord Ceraven laughed a little bitr'fnud Perha- -
Ds by that thee there love at last." way of doing a thing that uature :monienit a. three-year-old broad sow
ter iaugh. "" , would be some news of brea.e.fast. Site laid her hand on hin arm and Then he set to worn,- resolutely
keakfast :watch her. to see it in any resvet4, furnished for the support of a, can, becomes merely she must be dis-
„The truth is,. irtathd. 1 ho.ve not11-1,.e opened the glass door. and walk -h walked with him into the ,olle Was deficient. fie canid mat cow land the eilort. of swami no the pert posed of. Witen from two to six -11t
wof the calf and handluilking ore not Y t's old a brood sow should be 4
turned. out very well. I may Itavis4eu. through 9* /44Y-14nd o/ swe'g'^r°°414'
I bloseome; the spray of the fountain , "you ought not to have ninen 80 ;rover anything. She took ben plate in any way similar in actiott,
heels a good boy. buthave searecr . yet ..;-regular worker. If her strength and
iy made a aged taw. 4fell wtth melodious musk into the early,” thie said ; "and new You Nvith. conseininette greee, She Wag"
oftea!theer basin below. must atoll° for that by taking scene , well versed in all the etiquette --of' intielb:1111:eireeriln7 be"thheueoill;!vtitni°:iis.)alilittiivfolget°,1‘y5;:rs" 0 t tloV 0 di -47111: idloutriftegitstieil°,
"A. fault acienowledged is
1 "How beautiful !" thought the:of iny tea. I pride Myself On bellOg tho table ; sho was a charming the cow that she t ti .del ht t, i . i , i t
half amended." said 'Sir linoul.amine le arti as. i is. n g Ne 03 a S tor pet re
"Yes." edruitted the earl carelens-'slruPle s°1dler's a good teantuelcer." h°st('ss* Be SOW" t°"' that with alt! dal substitute. and even ehows', of rest. Ibis rest Is more profitive
ly ; "but I feel no great desirto
I He 001keu on until be saw a Looking at her he thought that. her Nvealtit and all her heolthsh she pleasure at the appearanne of thith hle for the owner than to send the
e t
struck him 4 if -She Prided, lierselr 00 her exiluihite was on excellent mistress of the milker. The expert milker gueR at!,sow to inarhet and put a young. 041-
eneenneee !mil wish that 1 did." ivision that nuildeitly
i.t., hounehold ; her heevaiftS were welt' Ids work in a. •couidentiat sort 01'1 Inied %,ow in her pace. Continued
I hear woudrous news. tilrie-tamt Aural). At the end of the conserve-, grece and her girlieh lovelinesn
itory was a large vimewreethed door; would he only natural. lie was iwiltrained and obedient. ! way. and with a. s
grain feeding. in too great imanti-
you are married, Is it true ?"
mode of hie wife,
generally ilid when any mention wittn f st eh )3 Sir Raoul had newel certain grace in tier frank, loudly ., sone.
the earl s fare dements( . as
a inure . I I, .
';orreen. aud against then/ stood 0°,modeet, and unallected: there was it . Raoul. "what more Ulric can de-
, ...., was , I do not see myself," thought, Sir isrubmng:e1 %wimp feht Two.
and rt few strokes. of th
ehands 41.,,
... ties. quickly lessees the how's use-
fulness. Vating the lewd groia
an . darkend. it the green leaves formed a Perfect featly charmed with her: she - t.
nyes..„ he replied. gioomii3h ee : seen before and never atterwerd fer.• manner which% made it imPoshilde not hulebecoulddiddostropt. tioto wieotiiitioterin lwletral, naukEr givtelsto assuddhann.vo noir no
ovebtot bodily
noWeiltr: tIlait tibieloWbtohdb,°6,f4iblV:ssrtirigteisth°01;
eau married. +nhe tact ie. e feet got -a tall, graceful. girlish flgureo to feel at borne with bete
the, weal:rens. Ono sure sign of old ago
quite certain that you will not like ''i,--4: fig*" that was all eyeetuetry, we was entirely So ; and he own...their dinmen must he iiia. when they harm. aud is quickly dr:Awhile;
. ,
my wife. and it annoys um." , milk, not by tuotging and Jerk:nor. and diminishing value is too many
'mitts a s:ruder„ graceful ;loth. whit Oct to himself. They were eeeted at were quite alone.
"Lilt° her ?" echoed wir waote.'!as snow, lovely shoulders, hound. l the toble ee though, they had latown The earl might hare gue,..:vd the but by steady and gentle meeiptene routs 10 a. inter. When 000 Or two
and runts appear in a. litter of ten or
draped in en elegant each other for Years. A neture of his thoughts. for he neiew tiOnal with hands in tall We,
"How straogely you sneak ! cer,..,,v.bite arms,
tuilllY I shall dmore than 'MO , 9"41"g dreS9% "But surely." he Said. "We are v SILditenly : not by thumping awl engerinh nnitimore pigs the farmer. os O. rule.
o 1"'
The lady was standing with lielha remiew. We are not waiting for! "We had some frienhs coming to,: frelluentlY %vetting the fingers in the q dee* net Place this ni-Cain4i- the' sow"
her. yititr wife and any cousin. I tell% t night. hat h postponed their visit. mile, The mincing ,shottid be eve But if at e,evh succeeding farrowing
- af co averted, so that Ite could tilde."
you then the thought of eeeing her 4
e Ile bein`lid 4 , Her expreenion thanged slightly.1 thin -Icing that 'Pm would he Wed., that the Pres'sure is relieved as ions' tile nutah" 01 4414418 Int'renes' thea
ss o, positive pleasure to me.* „not at first see it. , enemy as possno. not drawing ahn he is juetilled if he :weds the sow to
With hasty steps Lord Canteen ''AiireillY head. ea‘erN with masses li as it always did at the mention of :,',Ito„ofti. We tower dive ahene..*
esnieed up and down the room. The nit blacin shining hair. lie stood ft'he itualeandhs name. It The yotiug couritees made no ree 0 the oink oat Of two hearters of InurZa"ud 80100(8multher to lilt
matt , sir naiad team that. Flue had tho udder. !atom udmitco,,, from the 1101' 1)1050 Orrausinllaily a Sow Cala
6,einned an thoou About to hpenle, ,..„some fen* tainntes lest in Minima. "Lerd Caravels never tithes 11.4.rt1;ka;.1) plenty et 80 ir..eibittral: 00 xatratvr bow, ,othet, two, Then the hands shoal& les bred until elie is nine or ten
but then stopped abruptly. He ' tion: and then with a 11601) sigh Nita faSt here." she said, slowly.
atom4. et last in front of bis cousin. turned slowly round. , hours are not the same." :Istareastie or bitter lien husband Waff. I be 4(Q closed that the Magee hails .Ye141- °Id• mid .':44144.41111e'3 *Unger' TlIg
"itaonl." he said. ex am not hood If he had thought the figure lean -1, eThett he is a bad Judge." rentanh-leloe won never provoked ta Ivor. ,are not driven into the flesh of the , !it° !hat: the sow Is no longer n5O^
et keeping a secret, Tito truth elhal, he vets even inore eachaeted ed Sir Raoul. "I would far rathein "S)4e 14418that virtue." he field to teats to give pain, and von eteedye Vai atter she 14600401's three or four
q with the face- That it Inas the nue take brmlifest here than auywtere, himself. oehhenothnheeand it is 0,!pleastereente motion to the cow bee evens old ShUtilid te. dOlaS away with
1 do not like my wife," p Ole$ a su st, tute for nature's: r,ild, 41. , 7 uced, s lo s shei
oyott were compelled to marry My -lender's daughter never for a .else in the world." ;sure foundation for peony others."
her. then ?" eaid Sir Raoul, moment, entered his mind -that he She made hint no answer, hut the
him Ills cousin's wife dat•lc even drooped eadly. It he teeny. (TO BO e On tinlaed)* !, Plan; and the last drop Is given, The. lainaine 4:.` a Pig
-It was either that Or ruin--sucle, saw ller°r° , • ... keeping eip of the flow of mIllc and' „.,„,,„
ruin as would have left me penni- "never °memo to tom. Thiq ho koew. ;Ale ,tveret hl -tory I. extending the period is to a large 4"'"•"" 1."" "‘" v"
• tot girl was. of course. a vudtor. ",of her life •
, extent the result or perfect drawing (114 F4?
less, I :did 'wettest -et fox some tire% .1 :of the last. portion of the mine, end
"Was it os bad as that 2,- asueesa.dly. It was not to be won kit+ ' eon Isot 6801)241RIO net existence,
0 friends. he though, 0 1, n . 4. .1 1:1
.. so ta. a „ i v
! Ono of the most charming happen» i udder is a stimulant to milk elabor-
ver or marry Miss Rensome." say that this final handling of the
Raoul. at. with this glorious young beauty ?.,, She brought him books and photo- bee ever
adds to the;
eYes, it could not have been near to distract him, that the .earl graphs ; she talked to him and hatory comPelgrsglisaPtiilieedubirytitrit antral °Mon, and actually
.lt -yield in some degree, besides pro-'
Worse. DO not let me be a hypo- i cild not care fur Ids wife. :amused him ; she Made the : !Mite :
butterily. Mr. Fred Eno& was 1,00 i! longing the Inning period. Cows:
critn, Raoul. That lesson would have. I,,Iii..,NN.elit forwerd to speak to her. ,paes sh Teletase that. he marieled iii PhotogrePher- no &Picts *ha n'holn„' should he milked in regular order.,
lasted some men :their lives -it hasl and ""en ---
fel the first time she was her ,cpuel. nitelligence, her woman Yf event from the stage when the lart`a and as regularly 08 pOSSIble, and
not been, nullicient for me. I do not ee.,,In*,-•eklus °I' his presence. Sk"al*',,Wito There was a tsuell, even ,17) 110S slung itself by a silken girdlenever irritate the cow, and, above.
tutu, honestly speaRing, that e auelhu see dark eYes and loolced at genius In lwr "hie+ keen aPPre_ent- to a twig until the, butterfly, fullyati. never be brutal. The develop..
im There ere womente in life not ,tion of art, in her passionate,. Icivul developed, is poised on a, leaf aboutn meatt of motherhood has never been
The only thing In that fortune basil to be forgotten -this wee owe The 'of music. Then a. dainty Mt e
one whit a wiser man than I Wee. i 4----
I-Un- 10 make the first trial of its tvings.11 and never will be, built on lineS of
been with instead of against Ine."" 1 dark eyes appeared to look night 'ebeon, was brought. to Mule after Arn., Enone notes that in eeeen mine., brutality. The man who has A
"Poor boy," said Sir Raoul, pity- ,' Into his heart, and be seemed to re-lwhich she insisted on his dri% Lug, out utes from the time that the chrysa- dairy should be a 111M1-,
ingh,e; -we meet hope for better i cognize the soul that allow through with her. ifs first split the butterfly was fully ,,:aniterion in its broad emcee,
things, seal), 1, eve yout, wife to.n them. She walked op to him, still Sin Raoul laughed. developed. and ,Inom the momentsi not only to mankind, but to cattle
;:loolciug a hint, as though drawn by "I shall begin to think that / aui that the skin opened until the new -I In his charge, and to the eow In
nig..Nhtny"; think not. Lady caravea,ounnie to tam his eyes half smiling u a oarpet knight," he haide , . „ born beauty Was poised on the empty particular. Kindness pays, and nos
the depths of hers. Ile bowed i eThe hard work event belore it, shell iWeinerged so quickly that ex -7 whero more than in a circle, ten feet
ite opera, of hers is being played. , at ,her
has gone to Covent feerdeueea favor- into
approach. !rejoined Hildred. "You will clijoY a posenns of a hundredth of a second, in .diameter, in whieh are the cow,
she win not be borne „nut Ion. She looked for one helfentinute 'drive. Sir Itneulo-the only were giveo.
sir.11 18 warm the man and the mak-pail,
into the worn. marred, noble facie and the air Is mild."
Yoe look very tired, Itaoul-I should
advise you to go to bed." "I cannot be mistaken," she said, Ire &at by the :ode of the besuil-
"I am rather disappointed." he
said, at last. "I hoped that I
should see my 11046 kinswoman to-
night."
lie was disappointed. I/e fancied
that Lord Caraven would never have
Spoken of her as he diti if sho had
been what he had hoped to find her.
Farewell to his idea of the sweet
companionship of a +delicate, refilled
woman 1 Farewell to his idea. of
Why the boy leaves the farm is a
whether I should. purchnst
a rey°1- "ke t Is(tlf
L C traven'w Thet. 4daneiiviee4gIrttiapiolluerirbatai4: ••ai ARK ABU: PHOTOG RAM?. some go so for in their belief as to mooted queetion. especially when
there seems to be unusual opportuni-
ties for success. and the parents are
anxious that their boys tehould stay
on the farm. A ccirrespondent
the Rural New Yorker says R, is lila
firm eonviction ilea often parents
themselves ;tre to blame without
realizing it. As one grows older in
years and often not In robust
healthIs apt to become COW
SerVatiVe. and to get into a. rut
without knowing it. The boy at
the agricultural college gets enthush
AR% and no ambition to make his
mark in the business. lie suggest:
neW ideas. but here's where tin
trouble begies. The father is get
ting along in years; has lust some
of his yearly enthusiman; sees onle
the dark side; thinks only of the e:o
toense that new methods would en.
tail. Ire's got along so far with
out all these new things; why can't
the boy be content to follow ia hi/
footsteps? Ire has done fairly well:
the farm is paid for, t*td everything
is in good shape. Ile doesn't need
a separator. Silo is perhaps a
good thing, but If you get, a. silo
that means we must plow up a. lot
of land every year, and either buy
a cutting outfit or hire one. To
the boy they are plain roads to
more profitable farming. The farm,
er doesn't always realize that timem
are constantly changing, and me
must keep up with the procession.
The father opposes the weeder.
"Why, it'll tear up everything." Ile
has always planted hie cora by
hand, and would be afraid t� trust
his corn to a planter. As for a po-
tato planter it could never plant, to
suit him, though it did the work
perfectly and faster than ten mcii
could do it. The boy keeps push-
ing for new things and better me-
thods. Once in a while he makes a
mistake, which is harped on when-%
ever a, new plan is proposed. The •
boy gots sick of forever being oppos-
ed, and scarcely ever being able to
do things better or to try new ways.
Ile begins to dislike the old farm;
later to hate it, and looks for work
in the town or city. If the father,
instead of oppoSing every new pro-
ject, had counseled with the boy,
and tried to see things from his
point of view. occasionally, some of
the neW things might haVe appeared
on the farm, new and better nTe-
thods employed, and an increased-
pv,oat gained.
WHEN BABIES WALIC.
holding out both len hands in wel-, fill, tendereliearted, graceful girl, and
tome. "You must be Sir nitoul , they found a hundred objects of con-
Latirestou ?" versation. The fragrant air, the
-I aro." he repliNI. "And you 2" warm sunbeams, the neautiful face,
"And I ?" she said, with u. Charm- the sweet, careaving voiee, all greet-
ing smile told a, look of pretty as- hy affected Sir Raoul. Then, when,
Welshmen "I am. Lady Caraven." . they returned. she bade him adieu,
The fair face WaS smiling at hint, . until dinner -thee.
the lovely eyes were full of wel-o Ho thought long and anxiously
come, the ruby lips smiling kindly. halter she had gone. Now strange it
It seemed to bim that her whole I was that Caraven. always delinhted
passing long, pleatsant boors with. gave iin beautiful women. tould not care
heart was In the greeting she
the earl's young wife 1 Ile rmem._ hint. And Lord Carieven had said z for her ! What a sad thing 1 Both
bored that as a boy Ulric had been that he did not like this most, ,eo young, with every fair gift of life
devoted to the fair sex; he had often ohlirming and lovely girl 1 before them, every gift the world
rallied hiln on it. He remembered a "You are looking very 11/, Sir ,could bestow la.vished on them, yet
thousand and. one serapes into Raoul." she said ; "you win want miserable because they did not love
which the boy had fallen. from his nursing and taking care of. You are each other -husband and wife, sworn
' _
propensity to flirtation. Iknew going to remain here, to reale your to love and honor each other, yet
le
that his cousin had been called "the home with us ?" further apart than strangers -even
handset:1e earl," and the only satis-
"I hope so," he responded, heart- disliking each other 1 It seemed to
factory conclusiot at Which he could him pitiful.
arrive was that the girl -wife must . To prove to you that, Dr. "I wonder," he thought, • "if I
be displeasing in appeara1100. P 1 and absolute cure for each restore peace and harmony .to them,
Chase's Ointmeritisacortain could do anything ? If I could only
Sir Raoul retired to his room, and every form of itching,
slightly disappointed and I disco- bleedingand yrotrudingpiles, 11 should not have lived in vain."
chanted. HO could net Sleep; bygone the manufacturers have guaranteed it. See tee. The first dinner -bell had rung
scenes in his own life rose before and
bu can use it when the earl returned, and Sir
ore whatthey think of it. Yo
timonials in tho daily prom and ask your neigh -
him. It was long after midnight getyour money back it not cured. meshes. tab Raoul did' not See liiM until dinner -
when he heard the roll of a, carriage all dealers or EDICANON,BATILS itG CO.,Toronto. time. Lady Caraven was the , first
.
anti then the soft rustle of a. silken De Chase's Ointment to enter the drawing -room, where
dress, as light footsteps passed his Sir Raoul awaited her. She looked
door. very lovely in her evening ,dress., it
"That is the young countess," he ily. "1 have no other home. This was of white -white that shone and
said to himself -"my new cousin." would indeed be one." gleamed -with picturesque patches of
What was she like ? Aefter being She had drawn nearer to him -so scarlet.. She wore searlet and white
at the opera she would not rise until rioar that the delicate lace on her flowers., with a suit of opals. Ile
' late, he felt sure. He himself went dress toliched him. had thought her beautiful before, but
down -stairs early. Sir Ine.oul liked "I am so glad," she eaid, in her now, with her white neck and
the fresh morning air. soft, caressing tones : "and you will shoulders and rounded arms all
The, first sound that fell u.pon his really let Me'take care of you, just shown, she looked, he thought, mag -
ears *"tirtts the singing of a bird, and as though you were my own brother nificents
the next the falling Spray Of a come home from the wars 2"Then the earl came in. He pa.ssed.
fountain. Ile looked around. Ine "Have you a brother ?S' he asked. shown, she looked, he thought, mag -
saw then 'what improvements. had ”No," she replied; '4.1 aut an only Ins wife with a silent bow, never
been. made in Halby House. A con- child.", once looking at her, and she drew
Had Lost Hope of Getting
.,Years of Keen Suffering From Kidney Disease—Owes
Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills.
Mr. B J. McBain, Niagara Falls,
Ont., a man of 480 years, and well
known. throughout the Niagara dis-
trict, writes: "I believe if it had
not been for Dr. Chase's Kidney -
Liver Pills I would be in my grave
. before this. 1 was very bad with
kidney diseas,e, and suffered with
dreadful pains in my kidneys. Being
disappointed in the use of many me-
dicines, 1 had almost, giveti up hopes
of ever getting beeter.
,"One morning, after a, night of
lespecially hard suflerieg, a friend
inalled to see me, and asked why.
did not try Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liv-
er Pine. I got a box at once, and
took two pills, which was a rather
heavy dose; one pill is plenty at a
dose. I used them regularly for a
month, and at the end of thet time
was changed man.
"It is now about five years since
I began using this pill, and since
that time I have felt as good as I
did 40 years ago. X am almost 80
years old, and I am free frord all
disease, except rheumatism, and
this is much better than it used to
be before T used this medicine. I
reconunend Dr, Claa.se's Kidney -Lever
Life to
Pills with all my heart to any per-
son, man or woman. This is my
opinion of these valuable pills, and
you may use it for the benefit of
others."
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills are
especially appreciated by people of
advanced age. The kidneys are fre-
quently. the first organs of the
body to break down, and there are
few old people but suffer from kid-
ney disorders, and resulting pains ,
arid aches. One pill a. doe, 25
cents a box, at all dealers, or Edp.
m.ansen, Bates-ne Co.; Toreithe,
•
A FULL
Mike O'Leary -Guess this dynimite'n be safe here until I get some fuze
"Watch me put en bullet through that fellow's dinner -pail !"
Experiments upon 1,220 childeen
show that 95 per cent. began to
walk utder the age of twonty-foer
months; a little over half untler 18
months; one-third under 12 months;
10 per centeunder.ten inenths. Three •
babies out of the whole number be-
gan to Walk under eight. month. .
MONEY LOST oN''THE'rIvURF.
According to. tables made by sport-
ing men, over $250,000,000 is lost
on the turf eyery year. Of this
$50,000,000 is lost ou -English race-
courses, and about $101,000,000 on
Australian courses. Tho remainder
is chiefly distributed between France,
the United States,. and British Col-
onies.
LA.13011EIIS IN SWEDEN.
There is a special elass of fern). la,
borers in Sweden who are given sa
many acres. of . land for their own
use, in consideration of so mane
days' labor during the year for tilt
owaer of the farm. They are
eort of fixture to an estate, 414
their like exists in no -°titer coup.
'