Exeter Advocate, 1903-7-9, Page 6..._04....44.4••4.....4•40W.44f1m.444.4..444R,444.4.44444.4r,
114,9414#9940.045114MOW*00.009COWNXII.11X4
I
STRONG
THAN DEATH
nee ene.. ette, nee eee,- 01:zn, nee
A RANSOMI3O LIRE.
eanzenonesitineteeneeeteintienesinessonentelnennt$0.4141.40.11nnnentinfinntiOnen
CI IA:PIER IL
Ardel was full of pity.
mingeed with his pity them was
something a inapatimet., even of
arater. at this tale of misery. so
ciy:everted.
nWizat women waete." te amend,
-of ate happy days due to inn gold-
en ymni-en-days ntver to be recalled
Qr•rezeneed, How. men* I test re-
deem from misery this ee.etag life
that I bare saved front deeen.
Iletmeed the spacious room rapid-
ly, es was his aced wenn in d..e.,p
thoaget. reusing now and again
abrnotty to stare oat with vaceat
eyee Neon tee shining river.
*-entiat can I don' The rev:stem
repeated hetet' inetetentio ac;;Vat one
gain in his thouglats. feeding
answer. "Ilene comfort is eaelly
emenaned. I can gez zo goefd
fam014 Cor_zrg a ear a :toner or two.
Dm. poor einni.
$ite eke,: nee; he
loznle arta?. lenne Iovo
1 aymoattee, cool see win! damp
pine for lee; of tleee."
'elVt
at can I tio?" Tee Erna:ion
bigan again.
titienly an ans1V,.r eauto ta bin!,
Cad 'WS fac&. ig a ma -
¢.
I d."perfeet for Nolo
Eti:4, I %men etneent.
Inn whet will .1.ein think or eety?
presumption, la man to ruin what he
is so helpless to restore,"
it laet a little longer by care, or a
great deal shorter hy earelessness.
"I feel just like that myseat wiwn But we cannot alter the works or4-0-
new them Wo can. prevent the nuke
would give my own. right
I I oee the prisoAer in the dock. his
with the agony of fear, Theo I stoP it from wearing out- I Myself
face ashen grey and his eyes wad ehine lireeldng clown. but we cannot
save him. innocent or stuityk.artel Itielltoittv tehreceldnilaeseffeseteirr tiletaolediiessznwtos!
1 !diale.erler moments flay reaeozt tells Pessinlo• 1 bolInvo• to tind
i me it is well the murderer should, remedies for them all. But for old
e age there is no cure,"
'eDon't listen to your reeson,
tben." said Ardel vehemently, "for
. . -g" 1 ants beert all
brain ea
are seuud and work.- togetben eStrsoesf tstesf $I41(xiieig tholieeteTinter-
msAlt
Ids teenngs are a better guide than 11 - ' " ' - - en-
„ consent rehi1 whatever
o
said ,Ardel,„ smW,ig. .A. re -
guest from v014 is a rarity.”
°Mind. I hold ,you to our word.
iYou dine with I-va au1 nyeelf at
'J.:well:1. to -morrow. Have you
gen bat ehat te-morrow is your birth-
!' Vivian Ardel's face darkened out-
•
,:niousty.
nave' uot forgotten it," he saidt
wish I coula. I hate the
thougnt ."
His earnestness startled his friend..
"You. of all mon, Anent!". be cried.
o'orchose life is $o full of happiness
rr and sine. What other thoughts
and itenatories than pleesant ones eau
tndsIzave• for
nit is hemline the road is so
plant.a or. that 1 liie
treneetenes. It's ineaust., life, is so,'
[Innen thet it Seeds raze to be rezeietelH,
liew much I neve onready spent—
'how lit tie is len to spend. Ind
anent meet en; nes at relief to break.
out tine teet sometimes. Titern. ta
bt sover now,. I simnel la, &Amide,
ed. i i $14.01111 the 'day lona, •
.ti Fva. DO me'
°Fee wilt come 40 town for heel
ferny."'
'•-feet would be peefeet. Eva's
teen mid wilt tier bead at
"Then there is no way out of it?"
Trevor had been gradually captivat-
ed, in spite of himself. by hie friend's.
reason, ,They ore his owo real dune what we cannot eure."
'self. You loathe murder; so do I, swered Vivian. With a, strange 'took
,But that does not justify the murder io ids dart eyes, "Wo may perhavs
thittg. life. It revolte me evei. hatants nte at odd, times; bore, 1 dere
;think of it. Ok, ft nwrcY we say, of the intense longing for life,
leen but dimlY realize wIlat death
oeens, Our "How the Wile bas gone hen" be
niine. vigorous in heart 'broke off abruptly; "in another hour
and brain, rich la thought and mem- I will be thirty years of age-an-
nrie. end Ilene* and keen* c"sell°115 other year of life oeue You must
;
enjoyment. recoile at the horrible ,„1,
Trevor. to catch your ,,glintleses it catches non` anfl again e.";;e. Eva will anxidits."
"I am not so sure of that," ane
:of the inurleeren--tlee creel. remorse- borrow what. we cannot inane. But
less quenching of that wonderful that is a
onle, a vague dream that
be
of oblivion. If we could but utamene oi ateee oao: an hem, yet. and can
il.r.4.PIAVU7gsvortiki of ours, we need not glad you $poko. uow time Wes!" erasrs arn $944e4 14 413"°"" 4/1114 -41" 1 A. stabted cow should never be
Or renew ear lives in tills do it in twenty minutes. But I QM
ea'stY "UP 1.31V-k"ths theY call augels'.. " I - na. e les.' echoed his come ,feeedepseeri'arately. S"letillles a little r .
°Yet you were quite ready to risk :aanion gloomily. m mined to tin minis; il the I. "Wm:mit. a lump of roiikil salt, as V;
Ilut the cloud FIR- weather is demo and cool
rt::::teis enoening," said Trevor. Ivor," be Szeid with a smile. as be au
smiling at tine ;pod; a lilts ,bad o his &leen good -night in the nine :;its not oulie an raga -ion.) e condinten .
, -, 1 e-- - . - f e ours No er red la a motrieut. "Remember, Tree
;courtyard. "1 sball eve:wet you an
-Tram. =IS no risk; not the very Tien here at two 0000eho,
least. I took every preentitionP "Two o'clock we shan't fail."
against even the passeng trouble of a ;Trevor cried, as be leaped into his
ebill. Ilia 111 be l'Illita frank witi. believe% ond was whirled away
you Tinvor. I believe ovett.if there 'through tbe llniSO and glare of the
• • ^ •
riFiz 7 would have done the :eroweea streets,
same. Ilithet 1 say just now our,; (To be continued.)
le -liege. aur impulses should goveruel
ma end Sot Ota' TeasOS? It WOO an ;I UR TitinTIIPUI. TO ELEPHANTS.
overinaetering, unreasoning impulsee
thmight Of danger. rm glad it ie :some tilltO in a eirees or inenegerie,
that rent me into the water without -Mier the (gel:thorn hes been fo
so. Line iteelf wonle not be worth itiv:ervisl,eli;:yldul)dolewp,..t:sliathaalltdar:7404't
Laving if °tee lived in constant tere
to always honest or honorable. Ile be -
rear oi loser,' it. It is a, delight
112,11:IgiTrt''Xnaliel ailear youth. blv7;:ii eq°4CILIITIP I Ille air C.ranIsl , releVetriflilielt:: toIftelieVegie
man standard. tho cliff/Renee lene Tem Noun nnt mei EGG ittasy lighting dliea retinae more food
ail its possibilitiee. with all its cer- twee .i i t tUd, g. I, p theta in _condition* and me
teentiee of (04*v. Itient in Otis beet of wader 11 eoplo of low taerault ltInac. be from WhiCY thg Mal was created, 'deed it is imponetble with eau minivan -
all possible wOrlds. A Ood-rif 'there seelde his uotleots on tiro—, e...4 coo Tho yolk Is mostly fat. coneequeutly ited euneeo of food to am) teem, i
wee, et God-am:ad do no mow for at a lie, as wen na tvuteeenlm or, heat PrOducitagi and ha eineetAcat taunie Inropers notatittion,
Do ton ,
them. An elephant ought to be ultiliVreweeeluilliv lin ot)ue4Qeertuesd eereQnrieisQr Advantage should be tonna of tho
-Steede, there. Arden"' interpoeed etteghe young, and educated as a the titeery that beat producing roods fact that flies constantly tend to
o
Tenor. gravely, no content to gentlemen he regard to truth and neck the light !dares, A stable Awed
noes to lteDp where." 14+ weet mu. never be unjustly pnniened* treated
Nv°21; "114" ksi. Il' it-
givg'S hail*- 14/11/°r• Ire ulmnati /lever be deceived* the milk front COWS and presennably
, - * prevent annonauce from flies, and. in
febould be in excess of °there. is that not be absolutely dark in order to
wall deep feeling in his yokel, "WI with inetmese, after a fair amount an Illalleatilliia is ritheSt in fat dewing „feet. wo do not believe in Steeping
shelled be the happiest nom on God's of I; fleduess; 'cad paths should be tbe earn, period of laeation. Sal" !stables too clerk, on account of the
ea til -41.o." MIMI tO develop his love of appro- at arir esPerlwent statRiuu baxe
'1 am, Trevor. DO nlan hannier, Italian and to neep Idm sensitive, Preven nY actual t°t' that cawa
All my life things have gone well whinh be naturally is to blame An glee richer
.
with me. 1 bave, health. wealth and elephant milk (1. e., contains
emcees. Better still. I have that words faeteltrajanasn atille°: orthe'rusallnlg:14111°11. tlilicireree Il'b'llectlear aflatte)r, trthic1°Cflairst twa•-trdroopr.
keen relish for an forms of enjoy- Elepbants can be shamed by
meet alikeeeethe eimplest and the of blame or i•eproach. Circus ele-
WOIY1S ped than at any subsequent pedod.
showing that nature in this case al-
highest—which metes mere living to 1 pillions are ewe enough to under. SA provided heat producing food in
sue a ematinual deliglit. But now , sI and what fools Wonsan beings are, 0mM of tho other elements. Wo
and again. anal more often of late. land lose revertence for their keeners.lhave no (Marren with these who Sue -
the thought grips ray beart tbat I. Mace their trial -noes and ingrail- ceed along the different lines of
,••••••••1•1116••••••••••monmon•
001elletEAL FOR POULTRY,
Alt who have tried poultry raising
will agree that hatching a goodly
atnnber or young things is the lea.%
Many really good cows give as high
as 320 to no pounds or butter in a,
year.
Bear in mind that a gaelon of WI
ferior cream, that is mixed with'
other cream in bulk will cause au,
injurious fermentation to spread_
through the entire lot. the result be
ing ce butter that will go rancid 11
kept any time after being made,
The Imager the calf is /eft, with the
mother the harder it will be to
of the businese, writea a correspon- teP-elt it t° drznk" 911° 14)11g" it is
odueeuuma,titzlyd, *Ai a kr,eeoel ft; tlinosii:ctma silorleixur Lig :thua:t be
eitt owetmh.entnit.e and
dW itul o titroar-ederrolotustilyil
pullbolis ore forty-eight ileum
old, After Varied. e4perienco With
hard-hoiled eggs, rolled Oats, and
whatenot, ad -abed by different writ-
ers we many years ago settled on
bread made en boltee cornmeal for
our Standby for the first. weeks. We
with sour milk. soda and, salt. Poi and tam to her goring her A
shoukt prepere better weth 3 t
we not baee PleetY et Q1;1'. 1 few pieces of applo or beet. and en -
:Tett like
it 40 foetriz'ren. tbas.,ultiglilaitle;ti-Zitasteutit 1/e are cuslegejil ffur!oel erels;eb: yarn ene‘d'heerlyt.olhb'iOtaels eLbh wo;raelyix3,..."
thoroughly done. Tile inside when tura the or int ber foot law
CoTel is crumbled and is fed dr.y. it more ace -o.
the cow will set when oreaning is at-
tempted. To teach a calf to drink
will require patience and saute tact.
If a cow is frectious. a. halter pass-
ed round her horns gives a man
greater power over her than if it le
passed round the neck, but there 14
nothing like patience if she is to to
bumbled, The owner should stand
prepare the bread as for the ',obi!),
at her head while the man is milk -
ono., Itin two yon sure eno eau ,
eineeen
14+ ona,..;1 erne of couree. -neetalat. She tr:As coming in any
th.,n Us kl,way c;Areust at ieese for 1,„0m1031, eizopping. and to
inverpeol. The tinny is intfoetureette .carry yon tee by Owe-. ii nee diplo*n
win write to hine at torn"' nDocy failed."
1fe sat dorWa at a wricueg-table. Atelei frierel for the everej
and his nee tlew over the par, het ing„ and ilew dined luenriensly on a !;
the, wrif:ing Vas WO dinner of the kost"s dee:kiting. Tre-
One, tao. three eleeee onee, rapitile^ eor til^ ordinate'
tined an ae raany aaretten ‘ttel tite on154t1;:i goad wine and Zinmi; WIZ "
ei0Fed, laCtA-1 Leen. appronative,
lie Dead 'written tie!, rem, on the oleeeen, tiee toter ertere. everea,
taeodeepe. "John Tenor," ami woo „END- 1119:;f1,111 1.1 MI
tenting the odnrese when a 'Anode After dilater they sat etaohieg it ,
to the door. !khe window., iottlIdng* met an the;
Le eried ialetnani•nitlen Vn whine dint wetere
gieneitee 1'et; over his ail:manner; tLotri . fatale moved bane- and thither,
enaelenly, with a ery tatvr.nre, petite:n-4Mo, trailing Mad; 614010WS„
leainil from Ina seat. TS! rationed for a WW1* in slimes.... I
-*le. en man o t,a4t the peeve -nen rnstnal saltine, of eloen
f4 Nea Opp. with Worm, eoloradoeldp, Ardel brolie it first.
est nun. etoan-SilaVell, Ortiz umnte„ 4 ""i&-oW get, been so semen* I
5141 AU; wia, grey epee, blOOd at ILL! “ario onneee ore, not !
aver. lover."
°Yoe coma upon a Will, Trevor," 'No; but I had to leave. Yoe ro- ;
Ante tonal, loartily weleoming pe,mber an enganni to defend the '
°Dow ettrirminv thoee things happeat young swell Wiehlaam, who is charg-
u%ss enet writing to ;anon I hadn't ed with nturahninet his sweetheart.
lore"'
limo -nee the aliti11%,35 tya '6 10 ir,4 tried hero in London, but
!nee dav ie t f d
• • • 4
"nly mad it?" Tree or eeleed lteee for teat, They gave me an z
vett le:tortuous fee in the ease. but no kc
eeeee! You matet nein it at one. knye for the worry of mind."
eannetiting 1 ant anxious about." 1 "I shmald think not; a life in
Teno, ems a loon. taf appoel itt •yotair rondo! a mgm's tho on/
Ardei's fare as the shrewd eyes, well prieelees, unpurehasable treasure. de -
tee 41 titedoetements. nen rapelly over nd, nt on you 1 SaVe. or lose: Tbis,
the letaer. nib -sing no word. Then . Utenleata. la cue is young. dela, and r
frs1nk, Frey *.y. AVV're, laiSed to nendeore e with all the enjoyments of
the eeelotts deal: ones with a look the world tenon. Itinream. the grave.1
oi h;nOne ;Wanted iota.
.1,tf comN,%'. l'r wor heart ine ';No):*. Con yam get hint off?
", '.11 a linin,110 Tre-
"1 litink 1 enn onew >r for Nt a .4S cameo say. Tito evidenee is ,
ve 11 es for niyeelO Kee wave $ jnet ehomostential merely. But never
sive a girl lie you deseraie to hullo 11:teew a chain so viola.; and stroug-a:
eye with M.. lita on ---a girl welt wit linn welded to the next."
V.4141211 4t. a compuniou to lo‘r taiw ° IR he innocent?"
inet ata 'so touch away. friend. "1 eannot tell you that. either.
`,..V 4 mpg, r eauer; slow one she remit! ;think he ba But I always believel
lone it's lesens nature' to love. ae ley elienis innocent wilile VW.
yon know. Dan are you quite sure fending I couldon; put me•
of this girl's stor3e Anne'?" beart into the c.i.f. • 1 1
•-gultv sure." didn't. But in this case the general
You learned it from-- lament of opinion is strongly the
*drilut girl herself." othor way."
"I don't understand. You "Well, I hope sincerely that he will
here she is still unconscious."
°Don t limed understanding' them "If he is innocent. you mean?"
best le lieve. Can't you trust me?" "Innocent or guilty, I hope he'll e
"Of course I can, and do; but I get off."
neest say, for a sceptic, Ardel, you eTrevor looked at him in surprise,
S0111t4i1VS manifest a most generous for he spoke Navy earnestly.
faith.'" "I cannot understand you at all,
"You know my creed and practice: Ardel." he said, at last. In/
be as happy as you can: make others thought. of an men living, you valu-
es happy as you can: for youth and ed human life highest and most ab -
life go by quickly, and never come barred nuuder."
back. But there is no credit for "So I do; I bate all murders. But
faith here, Trevor. I believe in the I believe I hate judicial murder most
girl because I know." of an, as the most deliberate and
"And X take your word for her the most revolting. We cannot get
most willingly; so that's settled." back the life that is lost. Why de -
"1 hope Bea will be pleused. steoy another, with all its wonders,
"I know she will be delighted. Now all its possibilities, for the sake of
it's my turn; I have a request to a mere senseless vengeance? It is
make too." such blind savag,ery, such disgusting
e eh day on ,,m. or two is bravo ,11211t It often prevents her losing her
anoitiplottwyitollt zenhieniatOonect jut*, ottliedro.* 1 tRyptaciOiblic;.t. ttatt:4dubc.ontrilentee material.
wen beaten eggs aro added to A cove wiltiett is food of tossing her
a h quart or lukewarm water used bead when handled and, whether in
etztagraikvvinagusteheuelor;eatsio lInt'oerolte:/Zastw, iPtc)I,O,sYtaolroler`r.WiriehhoeduladeSaS,t filleatfiglelarsve itltre
ewe thee the cooked aim farainri the beam tipped with knobs, for NVO
Fame elements in a form mere ease gimIn linown ene death and s4ver51'
its assimilated. Now as to tho pilit, aCeideetg thr011011 leek 01 this pro --
Cala Ian.
osophy of feeding eernmeel, milt-
' cornbread, deritiff tne early peen;
O. of the enieles ;enietellen that is
Med on the fact that vont is rich Where animals aro kept in tne
in carbohydrates. It furnishea the ,istable during 7the 61311411101' months, as
beat needed and the material ler at for eentrapie, work horses for in
'nervous etterger alai life. The faret some inetaraces„ the breeding stock,
food for yotiog chicks is provided nothing contributi,s so much to their
by Dante Nature herself. who =40 et/Wort as Chet of protecting thent
00 enietanes, ;and. is from. Me.% that aro Lent
Ipseteeetmeeii
THE DARKENED juiis.
feet that annuals are liable. if kept
in such quarters for any considerable
length et time. to go wrong hi their e„
eyes. Gooey sack mailed ovor the
window of the stuble will greatly.
reduce the number of Ines that will
pester the animals. These should
not be nailed down absolutely tight
at the bottom or air will be eneluded
and the stable will become warm
must die and lose all. This band"— tulle. Care 511001(1 be taken not to , feeding. but by feeding at. proper and unhealthful. If cane are partly he- loose at the bottom they will still
he laid a &Ming, shapely band on -the let 'Young
table---"muet turn into foul clay. Meiners of their species who
elepbents go with olditerVals WO Want no better success ,
bavo than, can be attained with corn- had the stable eatieractorily and
Thia 'body of mine be crawled aver
by worms. 1 --Vi :an Ardel--I that
now speak to you with all my &va-
ses, thoughts. hopes, with my all -
abounding consciousness of wk., niUl
be no more than a few epadefuls of
dull enrtlh. The thing seems horrible.
ineretlible; yet I know it. InlISt come."
treillAk with snit thoughts?
You aro still young in yefuen you
are younger than your yenrs. A
Jong and happy life stretches out be-
fore you."
"Wily trouble? Berauve I cannot
help iroubling. The thought of
death begins to force itself upon )11
The best half of My life is gone,
will be thirty to -morrow, 7 have
twenty years more. After fifty the
none of life is gone and only the
lees remain. You see. I have Made
careful calculation of my treasure."
"Don't frighten a fellow, Ardel.
Remember Inn not so far off. from
fifty myself. Surely a man can
make himself comfortable after 111 -
"Comfortable, yes; and even bap-
PY, after a, fasbion."
"I mean to be as happy as 1 can
assure you, wbile I live, if I
should, as I hope, live to a hun-
dred."
"But the shadow of the approach- second set — the speed of reading is
ing doom will grow daily heavier as still greater, since it is necessary to
iread 8,950 signs in two minutes and
t draws nearer and nearer. As it
is, I feel I have climbed the hill, and a half, which is equivalent to about
twenty-six notes per second.
my thoughts, in spite of me, run on
before to the bottom, where death
waits, inevitable. Thoee few pleas-
ant hours you and I have spent to-
gether have brought us nearer to it."
"You don't believe in another and
better life, Ardel, worse luck for
you. I am not what you call a re-
ligious man myself, but that hope is
firm in me."
"No, I don't believe in a better
life. I don't want a better life. I
can conceive none better. To live
this life in this world for all time
is the utmost limit of my desire."
"Rave you forgotten your Swift
and his immortal, decrepit, miser-,
able struidbrugs?"
"Swift was a very clever fellow,
but the argument he embodied in his
struldbrug was no more than an in-
genious sophistry.: immortals
couldn't grow old. Eternal decrepi-
tude is absurd. Immortal youth is
the ,only inunOrtality that is con-
ceivable. To stop the wear and tear
of the body in youth, or renew its
forces, is the only Way to live fore
ever."
"You surely don't believe in the
elixir of life?" broke in Trevor,"
laughingly.
'No; I had some notions of that
kind when I, was a boy of fifteen. I
even went through the old books and
tried all the old experiments and
some new ones. But 7 quickly grew
mit of tbot folly, of course. The
thing ie, utter folly. That so many
clever men believed in it and spent
their life in pursuit of it is only a
Oroof how intense and overmastering
was the wish that mastered their
reason and compelled belief.
,
'The very best of those human
clocks which, we can our bodies is
made to go for a hundred vears or
So.. It runs down in ibe end, and
WO Cannot wind it up again, The
machinery is warn out. We ca,n make'
THE REST ATIVE POWER
of DR. CHASE'S EFIVE FOOD
Illustrated In the Case of We. Turner, Who Was Thoroughly ti -
stored ey the Use of This Great Food Cure.
The human body is composed of
certain elements, such as iron, pot-
ash, lime, soda, magnesia, etc., wed
nature replaces wasted cells and tis-
sues by extracting these elements
from the food we eat. Consequently
errors in diet, insufficiency of food or
failure of the digestive organs to
properly perform their work are
among the most usual causes of dis-
ease.
'Once the system is weak, run down
or exhausted the natural process of
reconstruction is tediously slow, usu-
ally slower than the wasting pro-
cess, and the end can only be physi-
cal bankruptcy and collapse.
It is just at this point that Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food proves its 'won-
derful power as an assistanb to na-
ture. This great food cure contains
in condensed pill form the very ele-
trients required by nature to revital-
ize and build up the systena These
immediately enter the blood streara,
end through the medium of the eir-
eulation of the blood and the nerv-
ous systezni carry strength and vigor
to each and every organ of the body.
Mrs, F. Turner, an Aylmer Street,
Peterborough, Ont., and whose hus-
band 15 employed at the Hamilton
eounday, states:
"For some months past I found
myself growing very nervous, and
gradually becoming a victim of
sleeplessness and subject to frequent
attacks of nervous headache. About
six wee.ks ago I began. using 7.1.
Chase's Nerve Food and cannot
speak too highly of this medicine. X
can sleep well no*, the headacbeis
have entirely disappeared, and X be-
lieve that my system generally has
been much improved by the use of
this treatment."
Nervous ' prostration and exhaus-
tion, headaches, dyspepsia, dizzy and
fitinting spells, paralysis, locomotor
ataxia, feelings of weakness, depres-
sion and despondency are readily
overcome by this treatment, work-
ing, as it does, hand in hand with
nature. Though gradual, the results
are all. the more certain mod lasting,
and by noting your increase in
weight you can prove to your satis-
faction that new, firm flesh and tis-
sue is being added. Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food fifty cents a. box, six
boxes for $2.50. At all dealers, or
cimalis on, pates & Co., Toren to.
To protect you against intitati oils,
the portrait and signature of Dr, A.
W. Chase, the fernous recipt booli
"author, are on every box.
Peen oerverted by a sad experience, bread. Of course ayet at the same time will Mina air.s the chicks growl
y
of hunuart nature. Thee* seem to l older we begin to told, proteids, nurses pla.ced Se the stable for an
,hour at noon will eat, ;better. rest
play nasty tricks, and impress on mostly in, tbe Attlee of line bran
them. that nothing good should be added to the meal in malting the ten and we cannot help but think
they will work better afterwards if
expected of their masters., bread; beginning with a small pro- •
they are afforded sorne protection
—4-- portion and gradually increasing un-
frwuNTY-six SIGNS A SECOND. 1.11111 the end of eight weeks half during the time they su•e in the
stall. In some of our better class of
and half is fed. Ily this time, we
In the course of a lecture at the
conferenee of musicians in Dublin cease sifting the bran andaistables regular window blinds aro bting used, these being pulled down during
some interesting harttentnes end' bread. Instead WO 4180 the meal and ehe
come astonishing statistics were bran in making a stiff inush Which e'neely—' amlnd .rt a"g 011 at a..tr• se.1hea‘
bus
given relatively to the nmount at will crumble readily when cold, us -
protection from flies is necessary. It
no
work accomplished by -the brain and Ing both meal and bran tinsifted. is elahned by thorn who use euelt
nerves in piano -playing. A. pianist, Treated thus, and with plenty °f• blinds that their cost is more than
in view of the preeent state at pi. grit end charcoal and some green onset Immo "mos during a shoo
ano-forte-playing, has to cultivate feed added to their daily bill of fare, , season fa thJo saving or h,,,d that is
the eye to see about 1,500 signs in bowel trouble is practically on
effected by the protection which they
one minute, the fingers to make known, unless some hapless chick bits error&
about 2,000 movements. and the been chilled. But even than there ""
brain to receive and understand tett- are more that escape, if so fed, limn
:irately the 1,500 signs while it is- when their digestive organs have
sues 2.000 orders. In playing Web- been taxed with unsuitable food.
er's "lioto Perpetuo," a phallist has Let me say, also, that, some clean
to read 4.541 notes in a little under, wood ashes added daily to the drink -
four minutes. This is about nine -ling water acts as a corrective. Use
teen per second; but the eye can' just enough to make it slightly
only receive about ten consecutive sweetish.
impressious per second, so that it is
evident that in very rapid irrUsiC STOOK AND DAIRY NOTES,
a player does not see every note
singly, but in groups — probably a Flavor does not come by chance.
bar or more at one glance. In Chop- Every intelligent butter -maker is
in's "'Etude in E minor" — in the hilly aware of the uncertainty and
the dilficulty or producing a uniform
high flavor. Experience has taught
us that when certain processes are
followed theresulting product is
ordinarily of at least fair quality.
But even under the best sanieary
conditions the product is often;
strikingly variable in flavor from
day to day.
A fairly good cow should give
about two hundred pourals of butter
in the season with good treatment.
GLADSTONE'S STATUE.
A statue to Gladstone bas recently
been placed in Westminster Abbey on
the spot marked for it years ago by
Dean Stanley. It occupies the last
vacant place for a standing figure in
the north transept. The London
Times describes the statue. It was
made by Mr. Brock of the Royal
Academy, and is a marble figure on
a marble pedestal, which at present
contains no inscription. On one side
is the statue of Sir Robert Peel. on
the other, that of Lord Beacons-
field. The aisle is called the
"Statesmen's Aisle," and is near
the pulpit. Gladstone stands in. the
robes of a doctor of civil law of Ox-
ford, with his face turned slightly
to the left. The likeness is good.
There is no ceremony of unveiling
monuments which, like this, are
erected by the authority of Parlia-
ment. No display is necessary to
call attention to the honor which
the nation pa.ys its great man.
A RATIFIED CATA.STROPIM.
It was in the cool of the evening,
and the inhabitants of the village
were beginning to think of retiring,
when su.ddonly a piercing scream
rang out, and a terrified woman
rustled into the roa,d.
"Fire! fire!" she shrieked.
The village stalwarts were on the
spot at once, and dashed into the
house. Bet there was no sign of
any th i n g a.ppro aching the des teem -
five element.
`Olitere's the fere?" they asked
from the win dow.
"Oh,. I didn't mean Ere! 7-7
meant murder."
"There's no one here! Who tried
to murder you?"
• ' Oh, you're very . p ar'ticul r !
didn't mean murder; bot oh, the
awfullest, biggest, rat you ever r,aw
chased our cat across the kitchen!"
Pie To wore to you thab Dr.
ies glir2.°111,Tretri: xiocri'reTLI
and every fern of Itching,
blecilingand era:mill:melte.%
the mannfaebo-ors 'have guaren teed it. See toe.
timonials In tho daily press and ask yourneigh•
hors what they think of It, You ean -toe le and
Fret roarnionev back It not Cured. Mea bon, at
all deatiera or EDItANSON,DATES & C0,1'0114510,
Dr:Chase% Ointment
SHORT-SIGIITED.
Wardea---"Well, Isuppose you are
glad to get out of jail."
Prisoner (term expired) ---"Wen, no.
I didn't commit a big enough crime
to make me prominent"
Friend (to amateur artist)—"I sum
pose you'll give up painting whet
you marry?" neamatur—"Oh, nol
It'll be so convenient and econonte
cal when we have to make weddint
presents!"
Jim Dumps formd Mrs. Dumps
distressed
About an unexpected guest.
"There's nothing in the house
to eat 1"
"There's something better far
than meat."
The guest endorsed Jim's view
with vim
When helped* to "Force" by
"Sunny Jim," "
The eneyeeneree'eerea
ready for
any emergency.
Farmers are Eating "Force."
_
"Thanks for 'Force.' I eat it three
imes a day. Folks call me '$Uany
'rook some to the country vitt zee on a
visit and the farmers out there are
eating 'Force' now. a
"Wm; Mean
Wealf •
,t1544POL..WE'.