Exeter Advocate, 1907-12-19, Page 740+0+01.0+ 1-0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0 +lot+ l+o+oi+o+o♦*+*+(t♦:lt*)l
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A MAN'S
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REVENGF;
4
9Q
4l+0+0+tk$04?Ci40+010+9+0 jlilfR+0•3)+1Ctf*f a+ta+ea;*+et+
OR, THE CONVICT'S DAUUNTER.
CIIAPTEll NVII.
4. Rill %vent straight through the village
elle skipped at the first public-houl:r.
110 felt ,shaky and queer. the horror of
tee deed bring still upt.n him. 111.1 he
had 114) intention of hiding, feeling eon -
aimed that the inure he showed himself
among his fellow -creatures the lees likely
he was to be suspected. Therefore, after
refreshing hi:ns.lf and telling the bar-
man an amusing yarn. he turned out in-
tent on lounging within the sight of all.
Luck brought him tc We church,
where, surreuntl.' t by an admiring
crowd of children, Sinclair sol sketching.
The young man looked up al him and
smiled.
"Why, Green, yot,'r.' lie very man 1
want ! Can you spar,' a few moments?
\\'ell, go and lean against the wall ;
thugs it ! 1'111 glad you lurne-t up. but
hew did you manage to dc so ? 1 un-
derstood you'd gone away for the day."
."Yes, i started off for the town, but
that roads like red-hot bricks a nor•itfn'
like this. So l thought I'd mole back
and start after my dinner. Sunbeam
won't mind being left there a little
tenger. and what's More, she may slay
away a few dayo if she asks nue pretty,
though 1 don't like parting with 'er so
king."
Sinclair painted on in silence. Ile was
' puzzled at Bill's apparent lethargy.
1iad he already given up the search for
Sunbeam? That was itnpcssible. No
(kuht Dan had been sent on, or they
had some little plan that required exeeu-
ton later to the day. Maybe they
guessed she had flown to London and
meant to follow, after remaining about
the village a few hours longer to pre-
sent pe plc from finding out the true
elate of affairs. Ile would have given
)ouch to read what was brewing within
the roan's bullet-shaped head ; though,
had h6 wssh been granted, ho would
have been more than a little surprised
and horrified. For Bill's brain was in a
turmoil of contusion, the remembrance
of the lank en the dead man's while
face, and of the thud of the heavy body
it, it shot over the cliffs, being more in
possession of his mind than any thing
else.
But as time passed and he stood before
the artist in gloomy silence, glancing
occasionally up the straggling, sun-
bathed street for the procession that
never carne, he remembered Iran, when)
1►e had forgotten in his first keen
thought of self-preservallon, and a smile
rept slowly over his broad face. ilow
mad Dau would be not to find hien at
O.nny 1 What n raga they would he in
when they met. Ilrst at his nonesticcess
to secure Sunbeam. then at the lime
spent awaiting his companicrt 1 But he
did not, mind that. What he knew he
Mould keep entirely to himself. Whether
Sir Itnlph hail lied or not, he fell sure
that he had helped Sunbeam to escape,
and that slmc tvas further than Olney. 110
would see very soon. if she was with
Lady Cruse, A few hours would settle
that point. But Dan was not In that
Oct. Dan must be kept in total ignorance
el all discovered that mornigg. If he
found that Sir Bnlph had told We truth,
and that Sunbeam was not with Lady
1:rluse. he himself w•ouhi be no better off
than Dan, end to seek Sunbeam, in u
city like Landon. would be as hard n
teak as searching for a needle in a
bundle of tiny.
As for what he intended to do when
lee found Sunbeam he could not rosy. Ile
mast gel some Muni for his (rouble,
after keeping and (educating her all
Mese years ter that purpose. She must
help bin► to feather the nest of his old
age. She amid bring him far mere
money by his keeping to his original
plans than he could Wipe to possess on
rerloring her to her family. Ile lind
thought that all out Letorc, and al-
ways arrived at the x111110 much$ksn.
At this cllinnx of his reflections l:is
eyes fell en Sinelnir's face. and a sudden
thought drtried into hi, mind. Fool Bud
llC was mol to have hail it before! ! Ile
u»eel quickly Bony horn the wall.
Sinclair looked at him repr'e►acbtfully.
"Don't go y,:t. (arch; "I'm putting y4.0
In---"
"So 1 see." growlevl Bill. dodging closer
to the canvas 1101 glancing al it eager`
1). "1 .';1.1\t'4y., \ill % tl•i4t1 Iti.
might 1 e ni: .,Ile there. Itut. I'm tired of
P. sir an41--
"Tir.'el of doing nothing. rh Inugh.d
the young uuln. "4. oiie. P11 snake a Let -
le • p>,•rtr:ui ..1 , • ,i if yuu 11 give unC rt
few Annul••, lane
"No. ihlulk '- 1 ',sled Intl, rotting
.4r f(. "'Theta r:.- ! • a. .:i: for 111e. 1 dont
'ole with I1,I 1 ,!1`, I.''4-- hx,l that 1
was to run n: • ad in that motes." ile
rmatered 14. I;nnv'If ns lie turned the
(Ilrecii•,n of his home..
Slnelnir leughrl enter his !Tenth.
Something of the true reason ter hiot
model's refusal to eland 0ntertel itis
mind.
"It's Capl:,iii Sells; but Ire's Irl It to
u ,,trungc Win 10111111. l never gee -sip, or
1 fiegitl kn. 1t Me name, but That has
netteug 111 4141 \lith Sunbeam, surely?"
"11,4, rpt it mat gentleman is
one \e li:it:s 16,1 In; memory for fifteen
year, .,r e40, found unconscious after a
ball. in the slrt'e s of---"
"Kir Ralph Freer !" exclaimed Melly,
seizing his arum. `Surely it isn't Sir
Ballet Freer."
Bill nodded. A v`s!on of Sir. Bagel as
he had Inst seen hila !lilted between
thele. A sudden feeling of nausea seized
hint.
"Then, Bill, if Sir 1111p11 is there, he
has 04.114' after her, and he no doubt
saw where you look her-"
"Idiot ! Ile memory's etorn."
"Rut 111011144ry returns ! "111. eke
should he be hers. in Sl. Lawrence, at a
little place like this? Aro you sur.• )ou're
righi l"
"As sure as 1 know you're !Jetty Green.
If 1 wasn't sure about that you wouldn't
know. Butt that being so, 1 Hunk it best
k • warn you, us no doubt well 'ave her
mother after us, if his memory told I►in1
what had happened. Yes, I'm ,sure,
worse heel 1 As yen say. he must have
remembered, looked f"r 'er, and found
us. As you say, he p'e ops was on the
spy last night. At any rake he drove
her to Olnay, 1 know. The landlady of
half \\'n)• 1louLso told me that. She seen
r in the trap beside hien. and thinks he
gt.ed 'er a lift. 13tri you and me know
better. and--"
"Then his memory has returned, and
he's hidden her, Bill ! Of course, that
means that, in a way. she's sate enough.
OII, to think of all 1 dreaded ! I cannot
tell you of what a terrible morning I
have had. Such dreadful thoughts 1"
"1 know. 1'ou wouldn't be a woman
if you didn't git imagining all sorts
what never happens. But you're right
about 'is 'awing 'er. That 1116 set ray
Blind 81 cure 010 way. It shows Dan
ain't been up to a sly trick. 13111 another
way, it is terrifying. What (lees 11
1110111, I wonder? Ail sorts of starts for
us, you bet ! They won't forgive us for
keeping her all iliese years, for we shall
g4'l the Manic; hell make his case gc od,
will Sir Balph. Yes, hes hidden 'er. or
sent 'er to 'er mother. That l'll know for
certain to-!niers•. Gel shut o' that
lodger of yourn. \Vere goin' away to
London. I'll fight 'urd for the girl."
"But why 1µ.t ser hint first and eek
him? If he remembers that, he will re-
member all. 11' Its no right to stat{
her (min us," exclaimed Belly, her fuse
beaming with excitement.
(till .lrugged his shoulders.
"\What'., th.' geed (i se't'up a weak
critter like that . plc's been ill for years.
Therefore, even if h:c 5ickm.•s k only a
shout new, 1 'even't the '4•1111 to worrit
hum. 1 11111Si m►akc a gues.wt.rk el tuba{
he's doe. not go to hint. Like a, not,
he'd act the fell to put inc off the scent,
an' waste 'me liner for nothink,"
"I low lender-11411E1d you nre, after
all 1" site ejaculetttl in a tone of pride.
"Many unolher would go just the sante,
(making 110 allowance for his illness.
Dan would Blake n , bailee shunt fl, 1
can tell you. ll.'d kn.4:k hint down
straight, and not think twice nlx'.ut i1.
But, bail as you call be, ) 11.' nu brute,
1 own that. tlk,ugh 1 Iheughl yeti one in
your behaven.r yesterday,
fur which I'm .-• , y enough now."
"\t -omen nhw - judge wi' one Py•
s11111:' ret1114•,1 11111 Cnntemp{utl11-ly•
"I acted 1. ' - sei • •:n:s best. I little
knotted all e .'•1 turn up, 1n' 1
Burst say it - !• , f, • 1 bad. G I Ino
►m drop 0 Leo; e. 1 1 11 11.E itaeld
again. Fin gu .: e, • -V aft •r •Lir:. r.
lint 1 shan't ' 1/811. 114',1 br
keener nor I i. :and would 'old
fur rn :!, . •. .,1 1,1. •end. 1'11 pretend)
1 t1 • 1 srel►in' 'ero that I
cont*lu t t.ef Ii:,,e Blur,'. I(y louu.rrcr
knee. it she is with them that tins 11
eagle t., her or not. If not, Geed alone
keno, \t bare .he is. 1 don't. Y(,u Can
oume up in 11 day or Iwdl.
She gbnu'ed Br.nnul the 1iig!1) 11111'
rt.ont and sigh.,l. '11; • puppy rescued by
Sinclair lay strelr14•.1 in happy aunmis'r
before the fire. '111,' suint' ant, .Ianeed
through the (Ten w Im1.,1% I II to the .hin-
inp. pt'. and pan.. The .._, nl and s.mnl
of summer lilt d the air.
"1 love the piece;' all.' murmured re -
11.101111y. "We w1s so happy heir. Sum
lentil and MP. 1.411111011 111430Cs will Le
terrible to put up with neer Ibis."
"(;tt (111." growled Bill. kicking the dog
twitie .e heavy fool, and :4111i1iug us i1
star).l up alarmed.
"l►.n1 .nitel. '('hnl lodger o' yourn
nee. Ivor e•',nrellung yet. Now theta,
Pete held your jaw. 1 only meant le
54141..' 3-'n1. For 1111 it 0 know. Sir 1(1111414
may hate put that youngster here, and
we d'•n'1 \wall 'tut ••n cur tracks. ile
Ile thinks 1 env., 4h'signt nn ),irn In
my capacity 8' n detective." lie mused.
"Poor (seen ! 'Biala% the w••rst of nn
uneasy Cvuselerw ' : 011 SUSpcc!s cvt'ry•
Lastly.
lint if Dunce a eclair had 1
prised at the fire. • return, lief,)
even mere 5.), n, 1, ,Liked into '. t
\'u'tt (ietinga a I. 11 ni;11t.1i'i aficr 1 ,,\-
tnrc Sinclair.
"'yell'' she asked. her (yea !eight -
"I etvalet found her. But I've heard
cpengtl 14, know when' Ste•e iz_ 1.1.1'n.
If 1 tell y•.u. and Ilan tones, you went
1.,1 4111."
!rou'c s been un -
S4:
r. tlr.ral Itke hl 1.'ttng hint keep lee r
taere : ' she exclaimed. \vett a sort of
relit 1.
"1 se.. smother way 0' g`ttin.T what 1
mate. Mare ell.' he meted. sulkily.
"let yen kiests who tit•cs at the collage
cel the 'all t'
rushed down the, village street from the! *$+-+♦•+♦+s+1++•t+t••••
leech, exclaiming in uwteetricken tones •
to those she pulsed- • +
"There's a dead man en the rocks r •
Sinclair was among those she led back
t , the falai spat. And when some time
litter he cinerea Sea View Cottage, the
sight of h„ while face made Melly start
leek with a low cry of alarm.
"Good gracious, sir, what have you
done to y•nu•. ell" And how late you are;
yourdinner's SI)Olied with wailing fur
you! Are you ill?"
Ile thing himself down into a chair.
evidently exhausted, saying in it strange
"No. bel I've itad a great shock. The
body of my uncle hes been di„toverelf
at the fete of the cliffs u few yards up
the bench."
"Your uncle, sir?" ol►e exclaimed, sur-
prised.
"Yes," replied Duncan, my uncle.
Perhaps 1 never ntcntkn:e)41 that he had
rented the cottage on the cliff. -Itis Immo
was Sir Ilnlph Freer."
t r."
Ile paused, as she staggered {owatds
him and clutched the table for support.
Then, without seaming to notice the
strange look in her frightened face, con-
tinued hurriedly -
"Ile had 04.111e there, poor fellow, in
search of health, foe he was 1111 invalid.
las(eud, however, he has found death.
11 is supposotl that he missed hi; fouling
and slipped over the cliff from the gar-
den. where he spent most of his time.
His favorite spot was a sea{ in a dip of
Ws cliff, just on the edge. 1 had thought
it darger(.us when 1 atnv it, and told
kiln so. 13ut he had laughed at my
About the Farm
♦ +
114+++++++++•++4++1+♦++
WEANING AND \\'INTLBING TIII:
COLTS.
S.
The high price of good horses justi-
fies the farmers in giving greater care
and attention to good breeding and
good feeding especiary, so that 1)10
colts can get Me best early develop-
ment and will add an extra 1(10 pounds
whiclt will sell for en extra $1ck1 when
the quality and aunforrnation is right.
A practical breeder tells how to wean
and mature the colt.
In attempting to write an article
on th., subjee.t, we will give, briefly,
our oft 11 experience.
The lirsl question that arises is when
or at what age should the colt be
weaned? That all depends up',u cir-
cumstances and conditions. We have
weaned (Nitta from three to seven
months. If the mare is idle rind herself
81141 volt are doing Meet) , I would not
wean until the volt is at least six
nx)ntlts old, and I have lel {teen run
seven. 11 Blare has arduous work and
le thin in flesh, I would wean around
four months. It cult for some cause
warning.•' er other i; not doing well, 1 wound
"And hr was really your uncle, sir?" wean at two months; and in some
repeated Betty, emotion and fear cut- cases still younger.
ling her slxv'cl:. We often find that the snares milk
lie glanced up surprised. She seemed does not seem to agree with the colt
very agitated. Then, remembering how or else she does not give enough to
emotional were nosh women of her do much good. and in either case i
class, his astonishment vanished, and would wean otitic young and put on
fr replied simply- cows mi!k. The colt :nes' at. first re -
"Yes, but 1 del 1114:t sec muck of him. fuse to drink the milk: some do and
its he wished to he left alone. 1 did not ethers drink at first offering. 1t it re-
evell know 110 was in SL Lam -ewes until fuses to drink the milk 1 would shut
1 stumbled upon him the night of 111)' it away from water for n day or two
arrival. That is why 1 never mentioned and it will soon learn not only to drink,
hien, 1 suppose. Now 1 shell leo very bel to relish the milk. Always add a
busy, as I must write to the {amity. 11111e brown sugar to vow's milk.
('1' (iiy, he was unmarried. In, a day Nee colt should star{ into winter thin
totv 4 1 t must go up toter. But 1 can m flesh. If they do they are likely to
tell about my plans later. Miss Green.
At present I feel too knocked up to do come out very thin and worth less than
anything but write these mournful let- when weaned. For we claim that the
lees " first w•lr,ter determines largely the fate
Sho went to the kitchen intent on tell- (.f the cull. So wo always aim to have
ing Bill, but a glance at his face was our colts tat an! slick by stabling
sullicient to show icor that he knew as lune. We often have oolts low in flesh
Bruch as she did, even If the open door at weaning time. but always alit to
and stealthy fuoLstens that had preceded have (hese same colts in good flesh be-
tter back them, had net made her sus- forte real cold weather sets in. Anti
part as tnuch. this is the way we go about it. Of
"1 told you SO 1" Ito whispered tri- course we see to it that the loll is both
umphantly. "Ile is a detective for all a good eater and drinker before we
111', Sir Ralph's nevvy 1 What he says wean it. We aim to have 111•:1)1 eating
aimed lett knowili his uncle was here bran and oats at two months. flare a
:s net gammon. Why his eme10 set • m little trough for Culls and tic the more
to spy on us 1 it's as clear n. day. "1 10 s(1 she can't get to the colt's feed, \Vhen
sooner we get mu o' him the better, we are ready to wean. we shut the colt
Ileo, mark my words."u'rer in a clean and roomy box stall. want
"I'm too pie you're big sly.l. VotTh11 h I s plenty of good, clean wheat straw for
scents pleasant to ec Yea g links bedding, leaving it here until properly
ckvtr. anet what a terrible {lung, Bill.t weaned. \VC give colt at Ilrst one
\\'plat end for Sir Ralph 1 Not but
what he may iutve deserved it ! Thank marl of new (cow's) milk (sweetened
G,d, your soft -heartedness trade you cd a little) morning and evening. It
leave hien alone. or you might have felt 5 road coll. three pin's of crushed oats
you'd had n hand In the death-- and bran, half and half; it a draft cold
now Thankful 1 am 110 4410 oc11 lay a two
putties
of
same kind
of Iced,each
linger of doubt upon vete, that you're not feeding. As the colt become, accus-
mixed up in {hal. 1)o you think he fell, tomed to eating grain end drinking
11111? -111M 110 knew where ho was going milk, we gradually increase the grain
when he slipped-" allowance and (deo the (lfaftity of
she nova( close, up bo him, looking
into hie Mee with heirati-•d eyes. lle
pie:lietd her angrily aside.
"fl.n. can 1 tell? Wish's the good n'
w'lndoring. Iles dead. 'T'est'es enough:"
"It's so terrible," she muttered. "And
I'm so thankful ihat yeti never went
near him, or 1 might have been aleared
Ilett-"
'The wools f••.7.' on her longue. Iler
Cy.', were glued 1e itis.
"You'd never kill a man, Bill, 1 know.
But you !night hive upset lea 'earl, 1x' -
ink ns he wasn't strong. Thank Geld, no
1,11e can even say you did {hal 1" she ex-
e•luimed. brushing away a tear.
"What a worril you are, 'nrping on
artu)lle teeen (bating 111e ju.1 now t)•
the rhnreh. But 1 giv,sl him it piece of
Int mini and dented away. 1 s;lid le)
fees' 4) ':;n't for the likes o him I., 'eel:
arol111.1 on his (k.wbs. Ile )u Iv'd 'lab-
Lcrgas,ed. you eel. Now Ih: n. 113
enema and get nes dinner. l'' e 0 pile o'
Lustre 4.4 oil 'nil. I)nn will 18' like the
( Id roan Ilisself let 14103e, i • an tell you:"
"I shout! like 14. •4'e Sir Ilalph myeelf."
said 11.It3 Ilrvghtfully, rolling her
sleeves up and turningi ;�0 the fireplace.t
er
.
"I thought hint hard and et net )•car.; age
t, it lamb what never did him a ►earm,
Lid I never Ilol.ght he'41 le a sneak. ile
most have known you'd some pr ,d rot.
s.011 for ketgting her all these years, and
might hate seen you first."
Il' shrugged his shoulders with an ex-
Ciautntiun of di<gust.
" T:►ui 1 thug Ihe{ have all the froul•ie
111.14 gits the credit. 34,11 feet, Bot he
11)1)'1 weillt troubliu' about. poor weak
c.'riltlf
what ain't ti l n spring
left.
1 eve '1m in peace. Thele what knows
lettern'n t.s will punish 'im some day."
":\h 1 you're too sett hearted! t al-
ways Fall RO," retorted Betty. !eying
her hand careeaingly on his head as she
peeled) behind his chair.
At that moment a frightened child
T~<t
fintous
models of We
f.►ntou& Starr Skates.
The "VI{LOX" is our
new hockey skate -- and
embodies ea ye..rs experience
in skate makingg
"LADIE;S' FLANGED BEAVER" is
an old favorite - that is better and more
popular than ever.
1f your dealer does not handle Starr States. ,cote for free copy
of our tock Skate Book and name 1,f the dealer it, your
escighborhood who will supply )ou.
The Starr Manufacturing Co„ limited
DARTMOUTH. N. 8. CANADA. 22
BRANCH CFFICE TORONTO, Oar.
tarp skates
turkeys sec►n to bo tete favorites,
lhuugh the other varieties have merits.
1 he bronze gobbler, when mature!,
should not weigh less than 25 pounds,
and the hen sixteen pounds.
Lauds of any kind should be kept
growing from the day of their birth
until they get their lull growth. This
is the great secret of raising sheep to
make them profitable. As soon as tite
cold heavy m'a'ns begin to fall in au-
tumn. Iambs should be housed nights,
and as winter approaches They should
bl. fed and sheltered from the cold.
To let ewes les tame thin before win-
ter, renders it difficult and far more ex-
pensive to winter then safely and well.
If They are not in a good thriving con-
dition when put with tate ram, they
will very seldom have twins, and their
produce of wool will be greatly dinitn-
isl►ed 111 quality as well as quantity.
To make sheep husbandry profitable
they must the well fed, and bred, and
caned for, so the wool and all lambs
ewer and above one Iamb per head for
each ewe. will pay for the entire ex-
pense of keeping and care, and the
product of one lamb per head should
be clear gain. \Vhat ewe lambs you
keep for store ewes, let them be the
best of the flock.
FARM NOTES.
Purchase a saddler's awl and some
lacing -strings and lake a few stitches
where line., traces and other straps
have begun to rip. A stitch in time will
often save 99, and avert a runaway.
and perhaps some fatal catastrophe
which might have been prevented by
a few minutes' work on a lowery day.
In the experiments made many years
ago by Marcus Bell, tie found that a
cord of shell -bark hickory, weighing
5,469 pounds, had the same heeling
value as 1,000 pounds of anthracite.
White oak was nearly as valuable.
!lard maple was only t-o4third; as
valuable as hickory, soft maple n lit -
Ile more than half, end pitch put and
(11.1.• pine. which were nearly alike,
were le-., in value than half cord
of the best wood. But purchased by
belittle difference.
weight there would
Skim -milk has a food value equal, as
a rude, to its net value when made
info skim cheese. 1l also has a ma-
w mwten days l0 1'•snarls, nude! value equal to or very close to
ne
if the gilkoodithin ((1410 docs not objcoet too its net vacuo when made into skim
strongly, we then add to milk one cheese. A Ion of milk contains of nil-
que+t of warm wa'0r. handful of mid• r,c.gen, phosphoric acid and 1.otash an
dunes 11111 oil r1, 41 a -•ch. Atter two or 81lt('uu1 which would cost h1 the market
11,iee wicks we ch►ugc from new milk
8
.67. \Vitt Ihe bolter mals only re-
l• sweet skimmed milk, end make slim!nmowed, ns is rho ca;e when butter is
that .11vee1 and vessel used well 115(10, its fertilizing value is very M-
lle, diminished, s; that we have plosi•
lin • bucket best. as it is easy In keep In live worth. which snakes it desirable
roper condition. 1 would gradually is la".1) the milk on the faun 8s cut int -
portant
oil meal and middluml^s in portant factor for fertility. !t Is plain.
ik unlit I hays two or three hand- !ben, that no farmer can afford to
Int throw his milk away in the forma of skim
lull of each. fora big, gruwthy Boll, cheese. It takes a large quantity o{
After six or eight weeks of such feed- chen•tnilld to produce a pound of
ing your alit will be tat and sleek; and cheese. \\'i to of ssa in of
that 1 What worries me Is lite spyi►►' volt can Then drop the milk and sl a the S4?. ' in alllte slate 1; n15 pounds
1. •'Awe ',id.and what time talar.' 'old'+. and feed a liberal ollowatee of Crush-
SEN'T'ENCE SFI%MONS.
1'lle thoughtful always are lhnnk-
ful.
Thr selfish feast shows the famished
had never killed any one, lot! its ht' lied {{ 11 <clt is in pv�wdl condition at
heart.
'(n, was the glory of his Il:e', )weaninge Ironic it Is not mere -spry lu 11'0 \Vhntnver lifts up the hear) enlarges
1 through the life.
milk, e
ars. then brushed 11 across his 0yrv' cul it. lis the above method on I}r. etre income of the heart depends on
"There's blvd on ill` he mulleted c410 tt hare muOatieJ Ihe. ► egl t t
\\ hal foshould 1 f•igltleit any old (d' outs, bran and an ear of corn, ahell-
dolard :' 11.4 I look like a nu.rderer, you ed, in it now and then for variety,
f •• I growl') 13111, turning his bnek on ,end frequently n handful or two of oil
1, v and banging f•onl the 8sonl into the ileal. I have had large, growths'
garden. But, for all Ili, bravado, lie draft wells, at one year of age, to con -
w4111111 Wave given }'cabs cit het life to do- SUMO front two and a half to three gal -
sere tlause words. I'or hi: toilet that he tons of such feed pe'r day.
111J
been.
Ile 14.�41e,'et II1 his 1orny 1ruu uoug t ml rn '0t vol Insults WIPI-
tc
cop.; ti. 4 t' i .11 ,
with a choked °o1'
Ihe hill. .-�,nrwhut heel). ti
eons rill cu, .lie hundred pounds in Ih 1. r can reach it dignityby
The nexi moment h. waw en ill: l). tu i I1 -two days alter weaning and in tee I,:�1 • • a duly.up whi;lliug
warlike tune, hie hands deep in his
piockels and Ol:lny live 111110. ahead.
(To be continued),
of milk.
!marl
-••�.
ether ease one hundred and len pound, t e;
in forty days. !lave grown colt, tie
1.: one year old that eeiel:4;1 fi' 1
rne. Ib•amend pounds iii 1\•. • • him -
dead
1
d1.11 pounds 81141 as 114004 ,'• n ` ,4,:. . ,. . who dues not get some
hundred roUll(ls nl 1.", - • . . - . t Lf• • '. . play.
TlI VI' ACCOUNTS i'Olt IT. and not pampered either. \\ e, �4,Vuns 4 ,1.4:5 unr mole tired than
better the care the greater the ea. . .:rig only foe a reel.
11 was at 111e Pollee -COW". .\ %vitae., Alter they are thoroughly veli. 1 1 Ne man .'sur prayed) who did all his
tea the def. ice 1)14.1 ft, eu ea:mimed. 1)•141 t4, keep them tut in the paste. a 1)1.41 .ng ,n hi, 1.11008.
when the pl4)30culwg• ,. eager . le.4t1 fol easing nice wealhcr, but hewed I 'there is a -Ie through mad to Lea.
an to crush hint.
..
Suli•'il.;r--"\\ hi
the yeti hide snarl -
(
an in yule' house ,.ii that Seen -day
ueghl!
\\t itne-s -"I did 1)4,1 sec Sullivan at
all en that night."
S•,licib,r !knee meta) -.-- "Will you
Swear 7' 11' wife did rel idle Sullivan
on that )light
\Witt ••s ;hr,ilBlingly)-"1'e-(3.'
selic.ter !mere kcowinglyl - "\\'ill
)our wife swear that she did not imide
Sullivan in y4eer lent.' on ihnt night?'
1\11nc .s
.more hesitatingly) -"Well --I
--4141111---think-s4,."
Solicitor (mroel knowingly) --"Ah! And
perhaps you can fell the court Irow it
t
•our wife did not
1., yews can swear \t(ar ) f
bide him, while She cannot steer (1,•'
same Thing. Speak up. now, and tell
the truth."
\\'iln4vs (unhtssitatingly)---"\\'ell, you
see, I'm nut a married man."
Ls the best kind of
ee.410 7.
forgets the man who
Ilend of Family -"1 want to leave
my pr•,,lcrty to my Ito sons -•one•
tenth 1) my eller son, John Butts,
and nine -tenths to my younger son,
net al (Mesterei) !J Montgomery de fey -
suer Bella." Family Lawyer -"11'm!
11.) you think :flat's quite fair?' tired
et Family-"Y.ws: 1 must make Rome
kind of repnriticn to il•,yat for allow -
Ing his mother to give hint such a
name."
18,:.. .1•,rin and cold.
N .,\e Ihe lime lo brush the -mune;
over rhea a•lucate It t•1 shay while t..',
want 11 p.),,ibh' fano;iariie •
1t, Ih.' halter and curry 0.111,1•.
❑',.
4. , , its f (71 and ey 119e -1 :e
g,., ! to it that the cc'' •
are tele 1-'' , 111 ail 1i111c.. Ke' . ' •
rather she:: and side vas;,' d down Met ff
w05re least: l,ul do ne,t nio:est 1h.• 41
unless It gets Ihreah in it. 1a.
rues Waal it out .• ith diluted toe.
acid, one part carbolic acid to twenty
part, water, then fill in calomel en!
perk opening with (';chert) or cotton.
After properly win'- : ng the colt, do ,
not turn it cul n.-':1 :,ng to "eve
die." If you die y' a will stun!
1'rewth: see Io it Mai it gots
grain each evening. Gate it good Care
the xeermil winter and it will be a
ho1•,e by 111e lime it is two sears utdl
and ready ter work or to conmmend a
good pi ice.
LIVE ST0( I< N(ITr'.
The begs sheutd be grim :lig into
money new, It they hives t c, n teiought
through 1h• summer properly
and have
o
had the right start.
ituy a new gobbler new. giving the
preference M one not less than two
years old. The turk„ys sh• iii he kept
in good oonhlion, so as 'o be ready
for early spring laying. The W'on4e
ten; it is by the doors of needy hut
nlanily.
The t>tlnseienPous man never dodges
a duty by hiding yeti nd his conscience.
Tho man who thinks he has a pat -
tee of piety- never goes into its inane•
fora u ra.
A !eating heart enridites the world
much mors: than file full hand without
it.
Tha man who loves himself exclu-
sively always has room to give sin a
ledging.
If you would have any blessings to
count you must count the blessings
you have.
Folks who advertise their troubles
never are willing to pari with thein at
any price.
\Vhen yon pray for easy circum-
stanects it may be you only are asking
to have the track greased on the up
grade.
You will as seen make your fortune
by repeating lilt mulllolicalion table as
make youi:selt a saint by repealing the
ten commandments.
A HOME-MADE MIXTURE
IS INEXPENSIVE AND F:1SlL1' PRE-
PARED DY ANYONE.
Is Said 10 Promptly Relieve Backache
and Overcome Kidney Trouble and
itladder Weakness.
\Vhat will appear very interesting to,
many people here is the article taken
from a 'Toronto daily paper, giving
a simple prescription, as formulated
by a noted authority, who claims that
he has found a positive remedy to cure
almost any case of backache or kidney
er bladder derangement, in the follow-
ing simple prescription, if taken before
the stage of Bright's disease:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsa
three
e
ounces. Shake well in a bottle and
take in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and again at bedtime.
A well-known authority when ask-
ed regarding this prescription, slated
that the ingredtenis are all harm-
less, and cin be obtained at a small
cost from any good prescription phar-
tnacy, or the mixture would be put ap
if asked to do so. Ile further stated
that while this prescription is often
pre -embed in rheumatic afflictions with
si•lendid results, he could see no rea-
rr,n why it would not be a splendid re-
medy fur kidney and urinary {roubles
and backache, as it has a peculiar ac-
tion upon the kidney structure, clean-
sing these most Important organs and
helping them to sift and filter from the
blood the foul ncids and waste matter
which celiac sickness and suffering.
Thoec who suffer can Blake no mistake
la giving it a trial.
•-- - 4 -- -
NONE \\mets
A S':.tch minister had been away on
a vueati,m. says a writer in I'unrl,,
1111(1 un his recut n neeed the eexton
low all had gone in leis absence.
l'i'es a num has a good apiniun
himself be shouldn't expect others
have.
of
to
11 Ls n waste of lime to find fault
e till yeureelf. lett; of pc,uple will
gladly els it for you.
In proportion 1.) it.e 5.7P. Se-exertand
has inure betels than any outer min -
try
Rifkin; - "Fine Melte: a. .in know,
neter make lino Melee Sni'fkina -
"\IB3Le net; bu1 Eley In:119 a neem pay
Icap, 11,r hi, w.(eS hal.
(
Don't neglect your cough.
foo
consumption.
Statistics show that in New York City
alone over 200 people die every week from
And rnost of these cc.nsumptive" might
be living now if they had not neglected tho
warning cough.
You know how quickly Scott's
Emil cion enables you to throw ofd c.
cough cr co:d.
ALL ,7RUGG141 Si
We. Afll) $1.n0.
sreP
se
Lt
eft,
1Y
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