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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-7-16, Page 7sereseeesteisoseeenaeOlemPlifiggisWesQ0Ohleoletsinhaeseetreinee, STRONGER THAN DEATII A RANSOMLD ,gom, LIFE litiags90000.W4149111.esteciec 096.11geetne CHAPTER 111, 1 "Yee, be neat - lette to you, ay "It is too good of you. Even" seen • VaI Ardel, ge he warmly peeesed . "Well you Pall we Lucy?" the little hand Viet lay -warm in "My dear Lney, he had the right bin. 4'711,0 1)00,•igiti hes a eleanee Of to send. life •SaVed inyliteAS he liappineen at last," saved yours from a, more insidious It woe a eweet face tbat loolted up (teeth, Ile, gave tee happiness os. brightly into hie. The eere$ Were With Cie/We help, he will give- it to gait nrown, and the Soft brown hair you. -Oen you listen to me for - wovett and rippled where it -edged while? Are you strong, enong/47" the white forehead, flee smile was . "I feel quite strong nein: only full of gentle cheerfulness. Demister :a little new -Items), Vey I hold your and intellect were in, her face, bute hand?" gooduees most of MOWS true • The hands. met and clasped._ and Itelpmeto. The slight, .fragile figure no lay white and warm on the soft, end the bright thee ealght bases been. white quilt, and Eva wait on. her .a young girl's, but. the calm, my- broten eyes brighter with unshed eterions tenderness of motherhoOd tearse— • ;theme, in the eon eyes, "It is good ler Me to lett • And lier cheek Ausited et Arnel's earn- for you to hear. We were thro MOOS, "IOU Melee me heif sorry, yeera married—John and 1. ..lohn Vleieln that the thing you ash is so Wa$ a banister. briellese •almost and pleasant. I •should•give thanks, wet without friends. 1 was n.governess get them. Intim what nett lett me -when he monied me. Wo were -very of .her. I'm sure that •titegirl you poor and had• a hard struggle • to eavetle-Luey is the Timm, isn't live. Then. I fen ewe, - Two doe - Ss the very girl 1 was lortging for: tore saw Me and said 1 must die. 0, girt to be good to my little ones that I ,could not live a, month. Peer and make them love her. Ihn set.. John was Iteart-brokere• ilis last Ash. Vivian, and want her for my- hope was in Dr. .Ardel—our frieud, Self en Air it' a lertele When yours and lltinee-the Man .WhOStl• fine John iff feeVey. and I'm very hard to you vow: the most lamous doetor in plenee in my friends. Just when the world. Irks John somehow. by the wish Vas strougest, you, who starving Itimself, scarped have given inc so .tatteb, have given together his feo. I was frightered ism this. too." .untrly to, •death OS 1 Went into the ".0-eano .auel $eo her, Eva. Mind great • man's rOoin. • But any fear you promise nothing till you see .enti left me wbevel.• eaW his face and ee...e.k. to her." • • 'ward hint' epettin; Ile curtel 180 "She is wontlerbillY beautifulS" within • a. week, but he would take 'whiepered the sofneyed little mot ber no fee. I have never bad icloys she ;stole int() the.reteut mut gaze eel. eteenses efface, and my eldest, n the face of the young girl, who still -slept, "'4410.-Titnelluertilloseersne An unteena 111cMstre, but tbe wounds were ye eth Istble, the moue eyes looked out up ""Thi4 Alto apoStleo. tbe *Mute lios spalte for '03 them the Saute halide bleSsel boy was bona six; years ego. But 'hat was not all, lie coaxed ans front me. After a little et John too, and lihed him. nited hint. Arders good aim a long way. Ile is the t man in London. they says "Now1 resell wa•lte her and leave g and thc cleverest. The briefs began you alone together. After that you to flow in on John; be is a Queen's, eltall tell sue if you can Jaen her to coming now. and will be eon,' a your Inert and tome without Per." judge. We are rich, and ha a' Ile touched the Sleeping girth: fore- beautiful place of our own at Len-, head with ins finger-tips, and in a elle, (WWII' ity the Thames; and you low voice Spoke he ber ear the One are going there -Weekly, to stay with W084 "awake." Then he paelerd us always. That's the whole story, noierleenly from the room. and • the Lue.y." hIsh (Ws 'Wain softly looted ":1 stay with you! But you don't straight into the pitying brown. know ow, or where I came frond' ; Vegue at &St was that look, of half- ant se stunned I hardly know men eons:elope questioning In Om* end net. hen suddenly clear retuena eyes. Eva eitW rennelibr3l1e0 Of brume Cattle, and with it a pang of what had, been dawn ulowly in their sbarpest pain. liquid depths. The pale cheeks "Old mother! anotbere" she wailed flushed, the lips quivered as the poor ' eut, and a wild passion of weeping girl &tweed with a quiek. Ir1ghteud htelted her Veice. loon round the imeetrioue room where "Don't," whispered Era softly; the lay. Then bet' eyes tame back "you will break her heart even in to the street face that bent over heaven. 1 am a nuatber, and know. her so pityingly. You will meet her again, Lucy, "Vilma bas happened?" adao wbisp- where there is no pain or grief." mad, 80 Softly that. Eva bent closer "I must go to her now at once. to bear. "How am I here?" She lies there dead and lonely. Oh! "Can you remember nothing' how could I leave hell" The gentle voice seemedto give But Evaelaid a restraining hand bets 'Courage. on hers and spoke to her calmly, "I remember I was very miserable. though the tem% silently coursed I must have been itutd with, misery. tiONVn her own elieens, "Lie still and thought 1 eould bear no more. The listen to me, Lucy. Your mother quiet river tempted me. I remember lies in her quiet country grave, by the told toile)) of the water as it your father's side, close by tlie cloned over me. It \MS aloha/. I rhumb 'where Gray prayed together. woe frightened; I longed to be alive Hereafter we will come, you and T. again. 1 tried to cry out, but I to lay licovers on their graves, when could not; the water strangled my your sorrow is less keen, end 1 voice. I tried to pray, but my have' learned to love her memory for thoughts all crowded together -wild- your sake." ly and were lost. I remember no "But who did this? Who could more." know to do it?" "No morel You have no memory "lig knew, Lucy. Ile knows your how you were saved? how you eaine whole story. Don't ask me how he here?" knows. This morning he saw your The girl yielded to the charm of another laid in her quiet grave. To - Eva Trevor's voice and answered ber day he has asked Inc to help to like a child,— make your life happy. I am here to "I seem to have wakened here be- try." fore just for a moment, to see a "It is too good of hinn too good man's face bending over ane—a, won- of derrully handsome znau, with dark "Not of me, Limy, I would do EYOS lull of pity, like your own. The anything for Vivian Arden But I'm next moment the Mee faded into doing nothing for hie]. now. Ire darkness, and 1 slept again. It was ha's got me the very girl I was only a dream." longing for. I know we will be "It was ego dream, dear," Eva friends if you will come to me. Our answered, and she patted the girl's Lavella is a pretty place close to hand caressingly as she spoke. "It the river, and then there ore the was be who brought you here. It children. Willie is six, and Harry was he who saved you from the riv- nearly three, and my little niece, er, and it is he who is trying to Jeanette, a two -Aar -old, dimpled make the life he saved a happy little darling.. You like children, one." hope." "It was he sent you to me, then?" "I love them." "Tbea it settled, dear; you will come to me. You are Vivian's Latest gift, and 1 will love you for his sake an for your own, Ohl you poor, poor darling! What ers' You rxtist have gone through!" She stooped down, impulsively and kissed the yang g1rl prt the lips'. and With that kiss a Wee/Ong friend- ship was pledged betweee those two, "Now, Lucy, elo you feel stroeg eeoUgh to dress? I'll belp you. We are to lunch here with Dr. Ardel at three, and afterwards we go down togetaer to our place. Are you stroeg enough?" "Ohl. I feel quite strong, e seem tel haVe get new life friene the 19Pg rest. But—.—" itnow. deer, Everything is quite ready. There were Your old things to go by, and I did a little sbelleing this inorning, 1 canto urs to town early 441 purpoee, and I'm sure they will At nieely—mouroiog. of course; I^Itnew you would. want mourning." Luey leoltee more lovely than ever be a dreso of plain bleak cosinnere, that Atted closely to her slim Agirre, with no touch of color except. tbe soft frill a muelin that circled her white throat. NM'S deft fingers wove her glossy heir into gold coronet, glorying. as women will, in its weight end thielmess, Lucy 'was Very shy et Itmeh. As Vivien Artlel took the littlo hand %thine touch Was as satin. lie felt it trouble in bie own, and the words of thatika faltered On ber lips. liut her frank blue eyes Were eloquent of gratitude. She Was very shy in the train which carried Vino in a quick forty minutesrun to Lavelle: shy mob silent As they walked together to the house along n pleasant path- way by the rivers edge. Jut when they reaelted the house, while tho men passed through ties hall to a eittiug-room on the right. Eva, beekoning to Lucy, stole up a Wein of shallow cerpeted stairs opened a door eoftly on the first 0 4 0 r- landing, and stood !oohing wit liemolug face on tbe living pictur Lucy erept as softly Whin !her, and reopen over her shout& and then her fillyaffe vanished in moment. "Oh!" eles Fold eloquently, Eva tunted end looked at lien an aw her face bright with admiratio and tenderness. which tho mere Alb of ehildren wakes in the true wo man's heart, and was well satisthe It was Indeed as pleasant a. sigh us ever gladdened a mother's eyes Tbe nurnery was a lenge room ful of air and light, with a great ho window that looked wide over a d lightful prospect of meadow, wood and water. The walls wero papere with pretty pictureof nurser, rItymee—Jack aml Jill in Kat Greenaway cOstuntes tumbled down hill between disconsolate Bo -roe and penitent Jack Horner. Ilti. prying little eyes and busy flogei had found the weak spots in th paper, and torn it in strips lam the walls, clitting oil beta the bee of a. giant, and there the wing of fairy. The three little delinquents worn a the moment In the room, absorbet in their several eceupations, conscious of the eyes that. looked i upon them so lovingly. In one co ner the six-year-old boy, brown baired and brown -eyed, liko his mo ther, was einidled up in an impossi ble attitude, reading intently in big-Itattered book with appalling ma Mole illustrations of the "blitgiey. !doggy" exploits of Jack the Giant - Killer. In the middle of the floor the two little toddlers were together. Th baby giri, a lovely little creature with 'brisk, black eyes and curly black hair, and cheeks 'Jae the dm mask rose, was tenderly nursing a groteeque Dutch doll, whose round wooden bead was piebald with paint The boy,- a sturdy young Saxon of three, blue-eyed, and flaxen-pated wanted the head of the Dutch dell for a druneatick. A row was im minent, when the mother's voice made itself heard at the door. "Jen," "Willie," 'Marry," and book and doll and drum went down together on the floor, and there \vas a wild stampede to the mother's arms. "My good little Jowly! my own big, bold boys! 7.'here, that will do; that will do. Look what I have brought you. This is your new Aunt Lucy, come to stay with us always. Mind you are good to her, and .love her very much, or I will take her away again!" The little girl came at once to Lucy, and kissed her and nestled in her arms; but the boys burg back, shyly at first. 'But when Lucy picked un the disregarded drum from tbe floor and beat a rapid roll on it with her linger -tips, the flaxen -head- ed youngster crept 'close to hee side, For a moment there was clanger of the revival of the doll and drum crisis,. but an amicable compromise was arrived at, and a leg, instead Of a head, was sacrificed for a drum- stick. The limb was duly wrenched from its socket,' the wooden -headed lady submitting to the operation With a broad, unchanging smile. Her little mistress pulled the dress down. to conceal the mutilation, and eve- erybody was satisfied. The elder boy, meanwhile, had crept back to his • book. Lucy glanced over his shoulders at the big nit and gruesome pictures, and asontly, by a word or two,. won rnaciated Iy Kidney visas° Buffered Greatly From 13ackache, Sleeplessness and Headache How Enthusiastic in PrahaIng Dr. Chases Kidney -Liver Ms. .0ne feature of kidney disease is the gradual loss of flesh and wasting away of the tissues of the body. Slowly and surely the victim feels strength and vigor ebbing away and realizes his awful condition. The following letter suggests a rernedy which has brought back health and appiness to thousands' of sufferers from kidney disease. Mr. William E. Halditeb, Port Robinson, Ont., states:-- "I was for 'several. years a great sufferer from kidney trouble from which dread dis- iease I am now happily free. I had all the usual symptoms in an aggra- vated degree and at times was cone- Pletely incapacitated with pains in the back, biliousness and headache. I had little or no appetite, insomnia resulted and any condition was real- ly wretched. I became emaciated and grew despondent and hopeless of relief as I had taken treatment from doctors to no - sslinnany on the advice of a 8 iend, I began using Dr. Chase's Kidney - Liver Pills, and, after using a few boxes I was again enjoying health and yigor as the worst symptoms bad entirely passed away. "When think of my present good health in comparison with ray miserable con- dition of three years ago I would not go back to any former state for Pi any amount of money. I 28837 bo pa considered enthusiastic over Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, but, con- sidering the benefit derived from them, I hteve every reason to be." • Acting, as they do, directly on the liver, kidneys and bo \vele, Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills insure purity of the blood, good circulation and perfect condition of the diges- tive organe. One pill a dose, 215 cents a box, at all dealers, or Ed- manson, Dates & Co., Toronto. To protect you against imitations, the portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt book au - his heart as a kindred spirit thirst- ing for the blood of poor dull blune tiering giants. But when she pick- ed hp Grinun's Fairy Tales from a neighboring shelf and began reading softly, the giant -slaying Jack was in turn abandoned. She was eag- erly installed in the easy chair, and with the little girl on her kneo and the iNVO boys pressing, close to her side, she teed, in a low, sweet voice, the wonderful story of "Snow - White and Rosy -Red" and "The Vic- ious Dwarf and the Kind-hearted Boar." A beentife) picture the four ger faces made; so the happy mo- m' thought as, with a sigh of su- thor, are on every box of his ramie ea eth preme satiSfaetion, gm stole front the room. The two men were stanclipg at the drawing-roone window, looking out ecress the green strip of shaping lawn, With its dowers and flewering shrubs, at the bright river, scoreely a. aundred yards away, when she came quietly behiod them. They turned at the soend of leer step, end saw her face beaming. "They love her elreedy, end slie loves them. Listen" Tbe shrill treble riensie of eltildren's langliter abode itself heard through the half-elose4 doors of the nursery. "You ere my good angel, Vivian," Eva said. "God sent you to make my life happy." "If there ss a God," Andel said softly to himself; yet not so seftlY bat Eva caught, the words, and 00 joy died away in her face, leut later On, when they all Set together at dinner, tile AlvaelenS Lucy of the nursery was a. shy schoonghe again. One quick, half - frightened glenee she gaVe 31 Vivial Artlei, a glance which only Eva. noted. After OM elm sat with eyes cost down, end evoke When spoken to. thshlly, az one who feared the sound of her own voice. Not eo Willie Trevor, the broWue 03111 siXeereareold, Who, as Are del's godchild, bed been allowed seat at the table for the enea$iell. The was full of childish prattle af the great things he meant to doi the World—slaughtering. for the most pert—Mint was a. "big man." "Dot. Wilt," his father said. "I 4117 you run away from tite turkey - cock tbo other day. That -wasn't liko yeer friend Jack the Oionagi ler, you know." “Voie forget, pappy." thes litt llow answered triumphaetly, "Ja as past Wen Years Old when killed the giants. and .1 am just six." To wbich argument, courne no reply was possible. To Viviardel. who sat beside bine the boy confided in detail his plena el life. They were veiled and confused. but plenty oft killing was common to them all. Ile bud not quite derided whether he would be "a blesitnetained pirate" or a cou- queror, le said. "A pirate, Will." saki Ardel, with a glean smile. On the whole. it is tho teventer trade of the two." (To he continued.) *fteeeetteette*seeeoee* :Ettn*site4eXti";i1En•Wesitin *sir:n*1e FOR FARMERS f , ..., ,se.sonabk 8,..4 Profitable $ '„le tlints for the Busy Tillers 7r; Of the Seal. Nelten*sersiesitSnWni:•ge% n*ntik's'etin's3f ADVANTAGES OF DAIRYING, 7a. Ws Pettss prieelpel of the BtalViceOluery Agricelltural COBege In Alistealia, has tabulated the ode vautages of dairying widen apply here equally well as follows: 1. That it takes less fertility out ot the soil than any °thee" form of agriculture, and hence it is useful iu feinting o well eeeelated system of rotation. 2, That it can be eombined rd - fly with other tows of agriculthre 04 horticulture. . 8. The dairy provides in winter quantity of stable manure ifl high the straw front the farm 'in refit:ably utilized. 4. The hy-pxOdtteta Vella the e0w. skim -milk, rekey and buttermilk are et source of income ita raising oige and eaves. 5. Dairying gives constant aad. regulea, mapicentieot of a light Oar- ecter to every member 91 a forreer'a family. 0. Dairniug inculeatea habito punctuality, indentry, eieavelin end thrift on the fano, 7. Cheese and tenter and 40J1,* deemed produete, and to coet of erriage, in comparieent with their value. is lees then that of may °the er farm prenect. S. That the den4 t0 gon4 hut hands, ha fenoing inStill Mere a blIsineeS$ than None as alwaya, beistle end judgment aro better than full of eieW nOtiene evithold eualities. System, onnier, prompt( eess. honesty, eterevedurne, enenomne Self-control. tact to merage woe.* WI, all snob. are strietly beesioes( qualities, Fowl are likewitse the fo-tmt the -tiers. et any great sueceSS nfern* ing. Only nature and exPerielle( ea 40.1)3vt ree/St of theee eSsere tials, hence. tile enperintent station( say nothing about them, But UN are as inepOrtent as Oyer. An Weiner withea% a. leceurealve ank steam will not get en verY taat neither will expert agrioultear knowledge erreceed witheert tesnine4 nalities, iefiNGS 1114,T ARE SAID. The publin sebool is Where int mast begin with An education whiel will teed to good farming. The ferreere organizations at gaining groat:34 and should, fe greatly envouraged. Oceopereenen and persieteliee will surely wile. Ths) beat evidence of the desietdritt ity of fray country as a place of WS Sideline is the contentment widen the people residing in ttat Coventry, Seelningly enjoy. ShOtild etemetter soiling be practice eel exclusively fore pouucle of 11is3f, nay lie fed dairsv teeether with -bat green material the aeinnahn, will eat. A smell power cutter is greet( conversiecers on any farm. $uch cropa as beruyard n4flet, cora teted earn and beans are eaten clean line. in stated that ore men and * ,ean coves, as emelt with on spray in the ilnigruing ao 4.1X Can do in Q80 day with the ul 1. Personal Pointers m the prov44e the tuy hi the ' ns agIdunt tbe teens from yearly mined Farmkg Ito a. dairy is the Hobe. The feneer's househOld. AS a ros:dt et deice weans is always ettp-',1 plied withfinelt milk. anti cream,, butter, cheese, petit, baron ands veal. 12. Storekeeners, tleeinere, boob, ere, lhutnei31 MPS aead politiciane; all fully realize, after•-s,-MrS of teen) perience, thet elteeerver dairy fann sting is etneetteted larreere ere weet,1 prosperous, mortgages are vainly found, and tne value of late:led pro- ty becomes connitierehly eating - OROWIN NIONS. An authority on ,erden growing .te that liberal epriehiteg oft od ahes, applied if pee -nail -a Itie-41 pre it rotate,ilt effeetentilly onion maggots. One Of tben worst peste with whielz gordenera in this province have to deal, 14 beeni. been tabown over aeel over .ogealto that endona yen be etteeeefitatilye stolen this previe.ca, yet we inee, poet 20514.1110 Or4i0045 ttfilq gteeNV.:: (iarilierOTS no *et ateer 01.9 two VAT'S t-14:eeeWaiit onion gnowleg the onion maggot matron itai ioesiere in the visit:By of the gardeten andl that thereafter it is iorposeible to. grow onieno, On thiS aceount fenel gardener:: ondertinke to grew thent. Feed the age -gets with plieily ot wood orles and ;sea: will Ineve • no. fuel.i.er trouble- with thera. sriVir-31491.-44.44t4r44-41 Tito Heiser has made, on an aver- age, two public epeeehes a, week dtirizr- e, tho last ten years. Mane. Adelina Patti calculates that slut has earned ;tune than..$5,000,- 00() loe her exquisite singing. Zia', J. M. Barrie, ehe popenur au Mose is viewer with the pencil as well as with the pen. Ile is a good draughtsmum. Mr. Nondall, tlie actor, has spent a small fortune on his hobby, the collection of sketches and engrav- ings. He is himself au ertist of no mean order. Sir Christopher Furness, the Mile lionaire shipowner of Ilartlepoo), be- gan life as 3 conuuercial traveler in a :sphere different Spm that of ship- building. The Duke of Norfolk enjoys npan- tomime as much as any ebild, lie has been seen to laugh at the antics of clown and pantaloon till the tears streamed down his cheeks. One of Queen Williebniun's trees - 211e5 is a private journal or note- book, adorned with peu and ink sketches. She and her friends add to these sketches from time to time. Ring Leopold of Belgium never wears gloves. lae is very proud of his bands, which are perfect. 18 shape and appearance, mad oit whiefh he spends a great deal of tbne. Hes beard also comes in for a large ahem of attention. The Dowager Duelless of 'Westanixt- ster possesses tbe most costly watch in England; it was given to lie.r by her husband On their wedding day, and its case is a. 'charming mosaic of diamonds, rabies, pearls and em- eralds. elm Duke of Newcastle is an en- thusiastic amateur photographer, and has many times risked his life to obtain a snapshot of a wild ani- mal in Africa. He has traveled over a. goodly portion of the Daek Con- tinent for this purpose. Mr. Chaanberlain anti Mr. Jolla Morley aro alike in one respect — they both abhor physical exercise, and never walk more time& e fOgr yOndS if it is possible to ride. They hold that a man who works hard with his brain does not need great physical exercise. The only lady admiral in the world is the Queen of the Hellenes. She is passionately food of the sea, and for that roaeon the late Tsar Alexamier III. mode ber en ad- miral in the Russian nevvy iestead of appointing her to the honoraey coloneley of a regiment. Mr. 'William Redmond, • Irish M. P., lol'es to tell how he ionee refus- ed a crown. It was during his youth, when traveling for sport in Africa; he fell into the hands of Ring Ja Ja, who to him that' he "Willie" Redmond ter and Heir Appa Whenever she country, Denmark, the Dowager Em- press of Russia has some Danish black rye bread served to her every day. Shehas a great liking for this bread, which forms part of the rations of the Danish soldier, -mid it is not very inviting to the ma- jority Of people. The King is 0/30 of the few who poesess the extraordinary faculty of remembering a fact of their veey early childhood. He still retains the recollection of an incident of his second birthday; this was taking an elephant from a splendid Noah's /lilt, a birthday p -resent, and twist- ing. oil teis trunk the moment the toy was given to him. Por -this he was severely scolded by Queen Vic- toria and the Prince Causerie took such a fancy offered to mace his Prime letinis- rant. visits her native TAXE CARR OP TITS!: TOOLS. During spring and Summer it Invest lilegeSSary "CO expere many o wooden implennetts tent ar uetautly in use. 11 theele that are not painted are giVea a coat , of crude oil, the e;spoeure to thep I weather will, not injure them uearly c so nitwit, When buying new bas- 1 Rats for farm, use, give them a coat , of oil, both inside and out, and A they will legit Ude° as long. The I crest is not over 3 cents for both oil' i and labor. MakI Make up soma eanvas or leather. s bags, with hooks on them, and just 1 largo en.ottglt to bold a wreneb, an 1 oil ran and a. bunell of cotton waste; 3, bang ono On the plow or harrow when going into the field. The -termini% and oil will often save a. trip hack to 1,110 barn, nett' tbe waste is useful to wipe oh the nushl- board after finishing a job in the field. Two or three galvanized Iron pails are ('017 -useful for carrying fertilizers for distributioa. If left in the field or otherwise exposed, they won't fall to pieces as wood- en ones will. When in ttswit, better get an eS60rtment of belts, screws wire nails, a few horseshoe nails, an extra plow pellet, and any small tools neccesary for the repair work. Some tool is sure to break, and each things aro often worth ten' tunes their Coat in en emergency. THE =sr COWL many fame weiuldi red 0521100M producers it covea product an:maned to 2001 088415 31 butter per neer, yet it 131 latmed by some -of the beet daireJ nen that 200 meads of butler per year from a cow do not pay. Those rhoWan to make the most butter, rout their -berets bave the standard up to 800 pounds per year. and wee fix tbe nigher. Every anner can have the individual mem.' sent of Ids herd reaelt that transmit. 137 breedieg for better cows every' amoimemer..• SCIENCE IN FARMING. So much stress is placed on sci- ence in ag,rieuleure of late years, that a young man might almost suppose the beelike, bluiletios and wise aiddres.ses tell the whole story about fanning. The retteon so much in constantly being said and mitten about the how ali'd why of the latest methods and neweet ideas in farming is because these are ell that can easily be taught. Fondness for hard woelc and a level need, full of business Sense, Cannot be ac- quired from bedletins or gathered from expert advisers. The new ideas help the brain and s'pare the "ear. OR A. W. CHASES MOH CURE LUO1 e as I* rent (leen to tee devoid puts by tbe he:voted ellawer. Hens ihe ilk" dears the ale emelt:eater* droppings In tbe tbreet end Imentnantly cures CetartbandtfRyFoa.r...nlawet .ete All dealers. ar Mt. A. W. Chase efediclas Co., license and Ilaffale. anownr /rAnt. Lika Most vegetation the b ie grows better in light than in dark- ness because of the stimulating ef- fect of light and sunshine. It has often been noticed in the case of men who sit an onices with one side always turned towards the light that the moustache or beard of that side' grows longer than on the other. 4 A NEW 'METAL. A new metal has been discovered which will be mit On the market un- der the name of meteorite. It is a, connoand of aluminium, is just as light in weight as aluminium itself, And proof against chemical influ- ences. At the same tune it is ex- tremely pliable, so that it tan be used for pipes, 'wiring, horseehoes, *lad in all cases where brass is now Sed, Its 'weight is ono -third that of brass, and its price the sante. Jim Dumps was father of a lass Who, bitter brightness, led her class. The teacher asked Miss Dumps the question: "How can you best ass st digestion?" "By eating 'Force." When told to him, This story- tickled "Sunny tine" ,Tbe iteedy-to-Serve Cereal the A -E -C of good health. Doe 131g and Healthy. "My little boy VMS very sick and would not take tiny nourishment. I got a, paelesee of 'Force' and fed him 08 11, and am pletthed to say he is thriving' Ivan eine put uhteble side any toy of hisage, as he is 'big and healthy. All I feed him on th 'Force.' "Mee. J. LINULBY Krt-NE."