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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-10-19, Page 6BY THA INE SUSANNAH PRICHARD Copyright by Hoddreir sand Stoughton. CHAPTER XVII.—(Cont'd.) Deirdre was breathless with run- ning across the paddocks to reach the turn in the road, The wind had blown her dark hair into little tendrils about her face, and.there was a sparkleof anger in her eyes, "I heard what you said to fat'her," she went on, "and if you haven't an thing: better to say to me, I'la back" Davey gazed at her. He gazed though he had never seen her befo She seemed another creature, nothi like the ragged little urchin' who h climbed trees with him and ridden school straddle -:legged behind him nothing like the sedate housewife mother had made of her, either. Deirdre stared at" him, too, though he were quite different from the Davey she had known. A shy smile quivered' on her lips. She pluck- ed nervously at trails of the scarlet - runners which overhung the bank, a put the end of a runner between h teeth and chewed the stalk. Davey saw that her lips were scarlet as the flowers that, li broken -winged butterflies, hung the end of the trail. He slid off his horse and stood fa ing her. His limbs were tremblin' "What's the matter?" she asked, little distress creeping into her vale Davey's farce was tense and colo less. To o the trouble which had surpris him that day, a strange soft thrill w added when she put the runner stalk 0 with its scarlet flowers between len h er ' here's only one girl' I'll be mar- ried to," he said. "Yes." Res eyes -leapt to his. "Jess Ross !" "Who says -'so?' "She does." Deirdre laughed. "She says she's the only girl ,,you've ever kissed. And her mother gays--" an "When she eves'a kid; they -put her go face up to,nie; but i .never kissed• her —or any girl,' Davey said. as I didn't''believe it, of course:" re. Deirdre ' "Why?" laughed� softly. ng Why. ad `�We11� -1 'thought --if there was any to girl ilyou'd be wanting to kiss it would Davey!" , his The bright shy glance that,llew to- wards him, and the quiver of her lips, as fired the boy. His arms went out to her. He caught her shoulder and held her to him. For an instant he did not know whether it was night or day. But nd when he withdrew from that moment er of unconsciousness, wild, uncontrol- lable joy and possession, his eyes were as humid. And. her' eyes ''beneath his ke were like pools in the forest which at the fallen -leaf mould has darkened and the twilight striking through the C- trees'makes a dim, mysterious mirror g• of. a "Deirdre," he whispered, as if he e• had never before said her name, and r- to say it were like singing in church. He kiesed' her again, g slowly and ed tenderly; the first pressure of her lips was eeth, It struck him with a strang pang that Deirdre was ,beautiful, tha lips were the, same color as th flowers hanging near them. It was all -translated, this' emotion of his, in the shamed, shy smile that canoe into his' face as he stared at her. Deirdre understood well w 1 ens. She scrambled down the bank and wentm. You arses ' sorry we're going, aren' Davey?" she asked. He" nodded, finding he could no speak. The gloom of the forest'.wclosing round them the sunset un et d .tri , Y g Sh sighed and slipped her hand into his . After. a few moments, as he said nothing, she spoke again. "It'll be all changed, I suppose, when father and I come back," she said. "We will come back, by and by, sometime, you know, father says. We'll come to see Steve, perhaps. But we'll be grown up . . . quite, you and I, Davey. You'll be married, and had made a man of him. "You're my seveetheart, aren't you, Deirdre?" . he said exultingly, holding 0 ' her in his arms and. gazing down at at i her. "When you come back we'$ be e married-" "Yes," Deirdre whispered. Mer eyes reflected the glow of her' heart. "I've e always meant to ma • Davey, though I've sometimes you, tended I liked • Mick Ross,. or Buddy t Morrison better." She drew a ' Tittle sigh. But I'm so glade it''s all set- tled, now . . and we're really going on t to marry each other," Y g' g The sunset hada died -•crit' of the sk an Y, d the - fo. r es b was -dark about them e' when the s � Y kissed and whispered "good-byeL--for a little While," Davey What?" Davey had wakened. "I' was saying-, we'll be grown-up and married, perhaps by the time we see each other again," Deirdre mur- mured. "None of the times'll come again like the ones when we went home on Lass, or in the spring -cart, or walked, and chased wallies and went after bids' nests. I wish the could! I wish I could be just ten when I come 'back and give you a race down the road, Davey." Ilex voice ran en quickly, but D avey's mind stuck on her first words. i flat land °atered was spoken /,lace of stockmen, drovers and team - of Elie Wirree river district, the a or - stere on the southern roads, and the Wirree. "Tie stream emptied itself carouses held these were night -long, into the watbrs of Base Straits. Op- It was recognized as a ,hotbed of polite was Van Diet -nail's Land, the thieves and milieus by the roadstere, beautiful green island on which penal and, no man of substance Or any pre settlements has been 'es'tablisked. Men tensions at all, would lodge the night had been known to escape from it to in any of the mudabuilt huts within a the mainland. They .made the dun- stone's throw of the river. 'rous'pessege of the Straits in open . Before long, the Wirree men had boats, and sometimes were picked up fat cattle to dispose of. An open sipaee in an exhausted condition by a frigate between the huts, not far from "Me policing, the coast, or a trader, and I' nb's, was used as' a sale yard. It sent back to Hobart. Town or Port was then that settlers who 'wanted Arthur. Sometimes their dead bodies goad prices for their beasts had to t were ossed by the sera on the 'shores they had been trying to reach, and sonletinr-es, steering •; Ijy the 'muddy waters of the river that flowed' nut, from the nearest point opposite' the Island', bearing silt and driftwood .for a couple of miles into the sea the drive: thein, to the Wirree market. A better- bargain was driven in the Wir- ree square than anywhere else. So Wirree Ford beearne.•Wirreefford, and. thrived and.prospered until it was the busiest cattle market in the south: y To ^a /in extent, .it prosperity reached: the land of promise and free- threw, an air. of ,respectebility.over'it, done At first, cattle -owner and, .farmers As the beaten grass path along the front the hills entered the township; in sea -board becanie the main stock route the morning ,eand,,left it before the between Port Southern and . Rene, si I shadows of night#ell;. They =did their newly-fouzzded settlement at the fur-! business; and'ief't the`Wirree not much' h• t er eastern and of the coast, a town- ship of curious mushroom growth cropped,' up about the Wirree Ford And McNalb's shanty, • It was' a collection of •huts, wattle and -dab, white -washed, for the _most part; but some of them were sun- baked • sods, plastered , together, or of better -off #or their eoming,'.venturing into -tyle shanty for a midday meal only, and drinlcing'sgiaringly, if et all; of; the curious, dark spirits it vended. .Then' stores were -opened. ; There were less fearsome comings and go-, ingts. ,Mrs. ? Mary Ann Hegarty ,'set shanty and proceeded to do the scones �v Heli were scattered over business with an air of great thpro- . e ta p ns or filled the .creek beds. McNab's weatherboard shanty, with its signboard of a black bull, with red rimmed eyes' on a white ground, was by far the mast pretentious, The history -of these dwellers about Mc= Nab's was a matter of suspicion The Y .p y. Women and children 'Vere brought into the township for i the cattle, sales. Sale days became week- ly holidays,: They meant the donning, of festive ribbands by •the women and Children', : the. climbing into high spring -carts and buggies, and driving; arrived :'front nowihere,-;, out of . the ,along -the ; winding track from ;th e night, `silently,' :and •it --was surmised, the, to the townshi ; where err` es erept up the river in cockle -"shell. boats J dress stuffs - and .- householdish;` which had brought :them over th i` Straits and were sunk in theslowly moving river when they had served their purpose. The fertile flats, stretching to the ngs eo•uld 'be bought, ° and stowed in the back of the carts for the home journey. Sale days; however, still ended. in gaming and drinking brawls at Elle edge of the mountains, had been -taken shanties, and, sometimes in the dr'o -. up before McNab got his holding on !Ping ofa heavy, -stillbodyinto the an arm of the Wirree. He set about Wirree, when the tides wold carr acquiring n P sout to the selvedge of the plains ' it Y sea. (To be 'continued.) Dye Old Curtains, Sweater or :Skirt, in Diamond Dyes which was cut off from the finer, more arable land by a scrubby line of dense- ly growing ti -tree, Most of the Wirree Ford men ran cattle on these strips of coarse -grassed land, thrashed by the sea breezes. But they were no sticklers for the niceties of boundar- ies and property . laws. They drove their first, wild-eyed, scraggy herds "Diamond Dyes" add years of wear to worn waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang- ings, draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so simple whither they listed, a. cursing,: blas - faded skirts phemous crew, none dared gainsay iem. It was reckoned ,better to have the good -will than the enmity of the Wirree river men; The 'body of a set - any r woman can put new, rich, fadeless tier who had threatened "to have the colors into he: worn garments or Taw of them" for grazing their beasts draperies an his land was, a few days ,after-' Justven if she has never —no wards, found in: the river, drifting before. '. e Diamond Dyes—no with the tide out to sea. Some of the other . Bind—then your material will Wirree men ma de a living as fisher- come out right, because Diamond Dyes nien. Others maintained themselves are guaranteed not to streak, spot, by a desultory farming. They plowed fade, or run. Tell your druggist. the • grey land of the seaboard with whether the material you wish to dye wooden hand -plows. But many of is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton ormixed' goods, No Relation: them thrived out of what they :could make out of the stockernen and drovers .who passed through the townshi on their way to Rene or to the Por. McNab was powerful enough even First Scholar — "Who.- was Nero, in those days,and many and ingeni- Bill? Wasn't he the chap who was al- ous were the stories he invented to ac- ways cold?" count for the presenceof men' who Second Scholar — " lgrecame to the Wirree Ford. ene�•pectedly. Nei vThat was As,_the .settlement,.mrZero=another man altogether.",.` ' w, it did us • tice to the xumo ed' r accounts of `its 1 r e_• ori in. `McNai ; :,, _ • ' . • bsM g was the mea rnard s Liniment nt For Colds, Etc, 1 could scarcely say the words. Hee(' watched Deirdre as she fled- up hill to !the shanty; then leaping on his horse! he sent her clattering d own hill, all ihis young manhood—the tumult of his love, awakened senses, rejoicing and dreams—orchestrating within him. CHAPTER XVIII. In the earliest days of Port -South- ers, settlers tracking inland or further along the coast, had to cross the Wir- ree, driving their cattle and horses before them. The shallows of the river where they crossed began to be called: the Wirree Ford'. The tracks converged there, and it was not long before a shanty appeared on the, left bank a few hundred yards from the broad and slowly -moving river, The Wirree came' down from th hills and flowed .across the plains at the foot of ,the ranges. The whole of ris aid Stanfield's U s''inkabl, e 'Underwear is soft,. W rTrs lib UY' abs e. field's i �� �.Trl 11 $ In - bl e , TJ nd er ear fl '�'' _either L low _race n r , lYPl e eII � m but fair price IY . i1 Stanfield's nshri kable l nd,rwear gives e s rX1 O .. �' than 2 >? tS in a th ease, OII�ort,healt9 T at e c t1 n and sturdy, ire ar. It i s un nest `e . no•- racy to buy. Made in combinations and two -- TO piece suite, in full length;, knee arid elbow legt, and sleeveless Za, ,If l for men and women. Stanfield's Adjustable' Conbiia tions andslee are or growing chiIdror t (pat.) w - 'or saitrple book, showing weights and textures, write &T.1I'IFIELD'Sa LIMITED TRURO N -S. eitt the 'e• 32 use Common Sense and Science. Scienceis the mother's backgroun but 'she cannot , stop to count ,..•the calories for the school child's break- fast, 'and children have the royal scorn of youth and ignorance for dietetic principles as compared with desire. It is 'ane thing to prescribe oatmeal, eggs and milk, and another to administer them! housekeepers who are not martyrs at d, all They gofrisking round the world making : merry at all times ,and in all places elcept, near the' domestiew hearth. They are'always;."rea'dy for a dance or .a frolic, ready to - be gay and to make others gay, as if there were not a'brush - or .a broom in the world. But look at their Monies—or perhaps it is es well not to l!o'ok at them, , There are unwashed dishes and unmade beds and dust in the corners and so many things out of placethat you begin to wonder whether the. things ever had any places' Observing all this, you decide --that your way. will he different. You may not be quite so gay; but "the broom. v ill be respected. The chairs 'will :se in their accustomed spots, the floors will be clean, the table will be proper ly set at the proper hours,-with.neat But she can Nave facts and she can weigh the children instead of counting the calories: It's much simpler, -and if they weigh too little by the stand- ard card increase the butter, the milk, the whale wheat bread, -take a look over the spinach and orange and apple supply, and for the rest make :the food attractive. Spread the bread with butter and honey 01 goad old-, time molasses, and the whole wheat and butter go down with it. Sugar is had., principally because it makes the plain foods uninteresting and decreases appetite for them;,' 'It is a- good energizer: in itself and the growing, romping child craves it ne- urally. One wise dlte t. anr n 'ani - n stitution gave the children permission t omake c•' ands whenever they wanted to --taking pains to see that they had. well-balanced diet, especially a good mineral supply (which means .milk, ole wheat, egg yolk, frait and fresh egetables).- Result, the "candy per - its') were not often demanded. Pro- ide wholesome sweets at the proper imes-- such, as figs,' raisins, plain candies --at the end of the meal, in - Lead n e ad 'of heavy sweets, ee is continuously Y ontinu' cued` Y ni'b'bled," We know of one woman'' the e suc- essful executor of a great commer- Cial food house, ,who, in two years,- wt seventeen' pounds on a' hild with -tubercular tendency: This 'hy science, lug careful, grandmotherly su .er- vision of every niea —sli i l PP ng the s 'en f;g d mills' anti t'z;esh vebetables o the menu and ,sitting h until ey were eaten;' The doct ,or to pro- ori nr' cn the child coined and'normal .id: "That is one o -f the finest pieces f work e woman ever clic]. We agree. nd tt;e e`is much. such vital work rying'to be clone. It takee a woman's atience and detailed sittention •to aloe" the science effective, t a hole v m v t st " c P a p e in tib n �i. to ltylari r ._.-_.. ys o_ IfCuschepping,. Obviously there are many jolly geeren 1010•04 WIMP r RHEUMATIC MA ,I,I C SUFFERERS ER S liL &Seii itentrigi It was the necessity for •a Re-., i 1 able Remedy e1 Y felt•i R lemma:• tism that brought Do'been's New Life before the • public after' years of research; and no claim has been made` for it that its. use for over e5 years • bas .not proven. Pleasant to take, does, not - set the P e digestion, no harmful or injurious furious a • drugs Ire used g •s,l in this formula. M Ope bottle for One I3ollar • Si/cam-0,16a fair Five Dollars. Ask your Druggist or mailed direct from Bottsctit Ftli Kitt cmc ii tTMIli4110 III West ;Ad•laldre 8t., Toronto . Canada eoestateseeeterate eessasearessesee This new 4 cane d co` y attic gum g delights young and o1 y � d. It melts inY our mouth" and them .0 g in the center : remains, t0 aid digestion, , dl on brighten g n teeth and soothe , mouth and throat. There are the • other WRIGLEY friends to choose fro>In too. • . "After Every Meal" CiISWING. G M .. sa Jam Do.600- C15 TM HOTEL 1 USE By G. Bruno -Ruby Translated by Zvililam T�. McPIie eon, , 'A' mouse—the word always evokes the image' of a lively little: creature, sprightly and also young, 'And, after all, why should a mouse always seem young? The one of which I spank' was not young. She was a big incluse, a mouse who nibbled at other, things that! crusts of bread; This -mouse was naesed•• Lea Vernels,, 'and she made her way at night in;te hotelmooms to rob travelers. She. was forty years• old—an age which oaght to - be that of wisdom, but she had always been'idle, horribly idle., and; ' as every ono • knows, Idleness is the mother oC' ull the vices, That evening she had arrived at the Terminus -Hotel' in the city of X----. She had taken the' only vacant room, -a. ', room on the "sixth floor (a floor -occu- pied, - by less prosperous' people, whicls was. hardly a good thing 'for her bust- tress), and she was `rea'ding with bursts fa laughter a letter which.ehe had just received. au.: • tteom hbr, braveThis andlegenerous-rwasfrmindeerd -man.otherxea; was the only ',one of the' fazeily'ewliike had not called her to account, who did not wish;'to guess what she wase doing; .: who struggled to believe her honest. He told `bier -that he. had been appoint' •ed -chief 'of a ;department -in 'the es- tablishment in ;which he had been • working' for the-lastflfteen years, and hhat.the had,. an excellent situation for her:.he, An excellent situation,h S e laughed again, shrugged herr shoulders, took her bunch of key's ai:d her lamp ansi consulted her watch, One o'clock struck in a' neighboring belfry. Put- ting on a protective over -garment of gray linen—a hotel mouse in heart and soul—she left the room. ' She was •••. going to lay her hands 3n a few min- utes on as much money as she would probably.have to work a year for with her honorable brother, A hotel door is generally not diffi- cult to open. This one made hardly any resistance. Slipping 'through the opening Lea listened intently. : She - could hear• a man `breaithn with ,r g est - Sul regularity, She closed the door and cut the electric wiring. The -room' was assort 1 like Y for own. She walk- ed straight to the mantel -piece, where men prefer to leave their pocketbooks and their jewelry. But the mantel - Piece was bare. Lea began to be annoyed. The athing °continued, tranquil and d re- ar. The sleeper surely sties y must have, 'easy conscience. She resumed search;~- examining the baggage c. A bag was there—a. simple bag. arby some clothes were carefully over a chair—a uniform and Best linen. "ea officer," -Lea said to herself. et.self t much to hope e for." ie approached the bell (the nee t to administer the chloroform had ), and leaned over the.sleeper. ,officer. bad blond hair, a boyish shaved like' an Eton scholar's, in his sleep, all the charming elon of adolescence. Lea drev a trifle, the chloroform still in hand. A Iittle sub -lieutenant," she mur linen and '"dishes, and ' food a on `it Sillbre p L was first `used bythe Chinese g � i 1 that C i i -esu �' i at< has - s beene :!.: nt hou htfull prepared d ' g i n Y 2600 B P PB.C.� It,w asi a lot until u n 11 350 B. d that can' be eaten with relrsli— C. that another nation , ' I not lake the food you and Jim had`the secret. discovered the her other day at..that '-giddy Mrs. Jones's. You, mean your husband and your children to have a home, to knew the'• peace and .; comfort 'that come -front good, ,.carefttl'hou+sekeeping,'and that can come 2 is fr om nothing else.' Which is all very well. Only, don't overdo it. Yosir husband and :chip dren, for whom all this is nomi'naliyj done, are -too .likely to ' be : martyrs emselves, to feel that the home, in -1 of ,being,a paradise of unlimited freedom and exquisite relaxaiign, is a i prison of restraint, of perfect coli- venience distorted into the acme of anconvetrr'ience. And that is a dismal state of things, A. jolly good-natured disorder, even with a little untidiness, is better. The.. Mother's Hope. Is there„when the -winds Marc singing In the happy summer • -time— When the raptured air is.-rin i gng With earth's music heavenw and' springing, Fore t s chin and village 'chime -- Is '' P g chins a•- Is there, of,the sounds that •float , el sieeengly-, -a• single- nate. • Half so -sweet and clear, and wild, As the laughter 'of a child? Organ finer, deeper, -clearer. Though ib' be a stranger's tono— Than the winds or waters dearer;" More enchanting to the hearer, Fs •it .anstivereth to his own, . . But,- of 111 its witching words •Those. -are sweetest, )biebbling wild, i i Through •thei'at,Fghtei a,.r ' a child. Harmonies once,s fi0]]r the ' time -touched ' towers, Ha united stn ' ani s • fr oni r, i " Vtl1et s Hui n of bees among the flowers, Rustling leaves and'- silver shovers--- name you choose to call it? At best • • racl Ne laid ino. 41�r 3• •»3 0 mon conte HE postman or express'n: The Han will face SI bring Parker service right`te ' your home. and, - - Whatever you send—whether'lane it'be balk suits, coats; dresses, dace' curtains;' tapestry draperies etc t i her- e e.—will bo beautifully cleaned by the Parker WilifElanatt process and speedily re- turned. Wea • carriage- P Y one way on all orders. Write for, full particulars, Parker's Dye .Wor'kS, Ljmjted Cleaners and Dyers 791,:Yonge ;St` Toronto s,031t Rupture Kills 7000- Annually 9 Seven thousand persons each year are laid away—the burial certificate being marked "Rupture.” Why? Be the sl cause the unfortunateY • iliexf . ones' had nag- "If l cele d themselves ' or had" bo%n merely ,sighed taking care of -the sign swel the affliction and lingt o1 se B• .1 in P Y no g attention nt to 'the cause. What'are'ign But, you? doing? g• Are yous4ie t n s neglecting Q g nn yourself by wear- ing a truss, appliance, , or whate buzzin mur ed. - en she, •noticed on a semi ;tabh by •the bed 600- francs' in bank notes, e watch and a time -table. "`He arrived here," she thought; "he came to the first hotel, near the eta tion, and here is his •pay." She ..bent down_ again g over the sleeper, -What confidence, what hardi- hood, in .that clear countenance and w1ia.0 beautiful- leonesty,' also! ' She, Lea, .with her forty .years, could have had, if she had`not "gone wrong, a son of that age, a handsome and charming boy like this one! - She recoiled again. . Tl:_s _,young man . evidently was not' rich. She • was goi"ng�ata rob him in cold blood, deliver him over, on his arrival at his,garrison', "to difficulties, to humiliations, perhaps to despair! She looked' again at the bare room, el- he Th mple wardrobe, the worn tray ag,. I had -sone money with me," s "I would double his pay my. she .ha d no money -With her and mplyl h eft the r OOli i, her head g and her heart- heavier thah a hotel mouse's ought to be. She went back to her' own chamber, without the courage -000hiher,evwo•rlc. She e\lowlytotookinue 'off heril 'gray over•- garment. Then, seating herself at her table' she re-ra e d heat broth'er's lette'i•. She had Laughed at it a few minutes before. But now—now, as iP. , some m e steriou y s Mind a d guided her; she took.` 1 uta pen anti 1 at swered : •- "You' ate 'very good, I agree to wgork with You. 1 shall - come." Sae_ signed her name. On the other side ,of the wall she could hear the re,- • galar,;hreatliing of the littlesub-liett- tenan't,' flow happy she was that he Still had his 600 francs! So the die `t tg Ca;et, Si to Was go- ing to become honest again a,ncl it was the mere sight of ao n y ti t; and Pure face which had accomplished 1511 e d that -miracle. Honest!' She tco"l.-n ,d art herself in the mirror. 7t seentr,d to her that she already �-nad a: diffea'eet- look—that she was a different woman She went to bed, full of a lighrt-heart- ecineSa which she hail. never felt be- fore, and for the first time, tranquil ." r tics without booty, the hotel n tousPi slept the sleep of •tire just," These, ere long, the ear forgets; But in mine there 'is • a ;sound Ringing on the whole year round -e- Heart -deep laughter that I heard• Ere m'� y child could speak ai-word, .Tiet er' a, ma h.s large affection g action Hears- with a , mysterious sense=: Breathings that evade -detection,` Wliispert faint, and fine -inflecbien, 'Thrill in her with power intense, Childhood's honied words untaught Hi'vnth she in loving thought -- Tomes that, -never thence depart; For she listens with her, heart, -Larnaii Blanchard. d in the Bible. "I. don't think' flying Ying machines are so verywonder" wonderful," said .little Sainnty, after his mother_had been telling' him. the. story of their invention. "Teacher read about one in the Bible the other day." _ In the Bible?" exclain e r d his moth - or, 'Are you sure?" "Oh, yes"" replied Sammy. "She told us thee Esau sold his heirship to his beether Jacob." - Keep Minard's. Liniment in the house. the truss is only a make -shift --a false Prop against a collapsing wall --and cannot be expected t,aact as more than a mere mechanical support. The. binding din g Pressure retards blood circu- lation, thus.„ ro-5bing the weakened muscles es o. f that ' which ch they nee Y a most xlourisltsciliie '�• h ant...:as , Bu nc e found away, and every .truss sufferer in the land is in. vitedto make a test right in the privacy of their - own home Thee PL).PAO method is unquestionably: thi, most scientific, logical and sur cess. fi,1 self -treatment for'•, rupture the world has ever known. The PLAP AO l� • t ah closely to the bodyPAD canwlienot. .pdossiblyering slip pr shift out ofplace p tlierefore, cannot chafe- or pinch. .Sett as velvet —easy to: am'ily—inextiensive. To be used whilst you woric and whilst , No tra,, ,,s� *•� n ou sleep. D , bi :Ides or springgs;, attached; Learn how to close. the herni,1 open- ing as nature intended so the rupture CAl*1'T ' come down. Send f your llama and ten cents, 0 -in or stamps to -day to PLAPA.O 00., 765 Stusi t F;lds s - Louis, 112e,, for trial Plapao 'girl fire E,c,fpr iriformatiou necessary. ,forty y cults.• ecel'er- . -a ;'-t'owing fox.