HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-01-30, Page 71
fitf< O+0+0+1C1+0+O+O+1241:4 +0+0+1:40+0404O+0+ 0+0+01, +O10f the 1'14 t 1, "liutl' Lits ►vlu 'cot no armfar A yod
u,
♦ deur. 1 ant going to take you uway."
Sunbeam started. Sudden joy 11o') kd
+ Iii hears. Sho was then free no longer
mespect d ! But tier friend's next words
damped 1 i er delight, The kung lane of
l le a. turning et.
A MAN'S
REVENGE ram had ImU lu In
b )
9 "\\'e hue.• done all wo can do, ray
child, for the present. You aro allowed
# ore un buil. My hie I and has fortunately
teenaged titut--lo unit Mr. Sinclair."
Again Sunbeam started, and the hot
I ...,,I rushed b the riots of her hair.
OR, THE CONVICT'S DAUGtiTER. eh. Sinclair still believed in heti
+ "1)o they then hetet.° that I am not
3) guilty?" she stammered, her eyes seek -
ung her friend',; with longing wLstful-
Q1Ai+ck+0+dA+Ct+0+#+gl+O♦Q+fCr+0+G+0+0+1Q+0+0.+O+ftt
Of course, my cl.Ild, flow could they
think otherwise?"
"Oh, but you forget 1 It, . . dishon-
esty , . . Ls in my blood. Yoe forget
plat,.,"
"1 forget nothing. You are not dis-
honest, my child. and—"
"But your pearls, Lady Caruso 1 Oh.
if only they could be found ! 1t is good
e' you, after teeing therm, to soy 1 am
innocent. For, of course. Things look
very bad for sue. Mia; Iliviete found
111. in—"
"1 know. Cf course you have some ex-
planation cif that. We all know that
you must have some mystery to tell us
Inter. Not now, though. in thio place.
Conte, tet us leave it and go back."
But Sunbeam stood still with a world
'r► term in her face. flow could she go
back to 13rackley ?
"Oh, 1 can't," she moaned, wringing
her hands, nervously. "Please don't ask
me to go there. 1 would rather slay
here. l'hoso Inst minutes at Hinckley
were so terrible that I dare not return
with suspicion still upon nee. 1—"
"Nor do we ask you lo, dear. We are
seeing at the hotel, and will retrain
there until this is quite cleared up. That
is where 1 mean to take you now, roe
' o do not intend returning to Ilrnckley.
Come, i have a carriage wailing. No one
nt the hotel need know anything about
it„
She led the way into the dark oold
passage, and Sunbeam followed her with
u feeling of relief. The thought of re-
turning to Brackley, and facing Eileen's
scornful eyes, had been too terrible, but
new, though still suspected, 11.' hi.rden
0441111d not be so lard 1e bear; 111111 'mny
tieese who loved her with her.
"If only i cruel find the pear's," she
mused, wishing that Bill had given her
the address he had premised, and which
new stye felt she would never gel. "If
only i could tell them all I But how can
1, in spite of all their goodness?"
She felt a little nervous when, after
her arrival at the hotel, she entered the
silting -room Lady Cruse had engaged
and Cline face to face with lord Cruse.
Though he had always been kind to her
she still felt shy with him, nnd wonder-
ed if his devotion to his wife would mnke
lam, despite himself, really believe her
innocent. For it was commonly said
tent Lord Cruse believed, and did every-
thing, that his wife wished.
But as he took `sunbeam's hand and
mulled into her face with his eyes full
of kind sympathy, she knew that in his
heart of hearts he ill not doubt her, end
gained courage from the fact.
"Poor Sunbeam, op you have been
made lure scapegoat, hnvc you?" he said
wetly, "well, we'll stand by you and
help you through—every cloud has a sil-
ver lining, you know, and even sun-
beams get overclouded sometimes, don't
they?"
"Then you also believe in me 1" she
exclaimed, her lipo quivering with emu -
...01 course 1 do we all do—my a ife,
(:1jAf'I't:li XXIV.—(Coittfnued).
"what else could I do?" exclaimed the
girl in passionate tunes, her heart filling
with despair as she read Duncan's stern
face. "Your pearls were missing --they
1•.ad to be reoove,ed---"
"I would rather have thrown them to
Iho bottom of rho self than resew:• them
al such a cost," interposed Lady (:ruse
bitterly.
")tut 1 did not know that 1 I thought
it my duty to defend my visitors' pro-
perty. The only suspicious character
was Sunbeam. They look her half an
Pour ago."
"Where to ?"
"To effluent," replied Eileen, naming
tee c)iIIty town live miles off. She
looked up at hire as she spoke, it world
of appeal in her eyes; but he turned aside
with an angry murmur, and moved over
to the open window through which i.ady
Caruso had nlneudy passed in starch of
her hltcbnnd.
"Adele, do you think me wrong?" im-
pek.red Eileen, turning a pleading face to
1_ndy Larkin.
"Not quite, dear," replied Adele, sooth-
ingly. "Rut perhaps hasty. i can hardly
believe Sunbeam could do such a thing.
If only you had wailed until wo re-
turned ! 1f only—"
"Ah, but in n case like this you nnusl be
prompt. lady (:ruse will realize that
when her pearls are found. Now, of
course. she thinks more of Sunbeam.
And yet all along I guessed the girl was
n sneak. You all believed in her too
gt.ickly,"
She swept from the room as she
spoke. She felt that rho anger and dis-
appointment struggling within her
would betray her if she remained with
tier guests any longer. For, although
she had dreaded Dancan's behaviour on
hearing of Sunbeam's arrest, she had
•expected more open support than sho
had receival.
"And that is all the thanks i get for
wain° their things at nay own discom-
fort !" she stormed as she pushed open
the library door.
Iiulf-way across the room she slopped.
Tot at ono of the writing lables sat Dun-
can, his face white and stern, his eyes
intent on the work before him.
"Duncan," she said, almost ul1ron-
SCk)lLal)', "I .lid not know you were here,
Ile raised his head and locked at her.
She shivered. His eyes were so cold,
they cut like steel.
"I run going now," he replied stiffly.
"1 have been writing to Sir George Cade,
in ens° 1 c est see him, and—"
"Sir GeoCe Cade I" she exclaimed,
%vitt► n thrill of anger.
"Yes. lie Is. as you know, a magis-
trate. 1 nm glad you came in now,
Etleen, 1 worried to speak to you alone,
lir tell you that 1 am going this evening
to Ahmlon, The Cruses and 1 have de-
cided to put up at rho hotel."
The color ebbed from her face, and
her eyes widened with anger.
"You are leaving Hinckley?" she ask-
ed tier voice sounded weak and low_
above the tumult In her brain.
"Yes. You see we fart that some one
o'ght to be near Sunbeam—you have
1 been very cruel to her—she must see
that we three, at all events, believe in
her,,"
"But your--y'ou, you are nothing to her,
why should you go ?" she detnond d
quaveringly, her .light fierur swaying
to and fro with the violence of the mo-
tion that shook her. "Besides, what else
could t do 1 I did what I ought to have
done in any (eke," she ended v• he•
teen ty.
"You 'night tine wailed, or-----"
"And let the chances of getting hack
the pearls grow la`s. Of course, she
gave them to an accomplice—if she ho-
n 1 hidden thein—and we have discovered
that no one entered the bake. Oh, yeti
may stick tip for her, but she k guilt)'.
She has deceived you all, but 1 sow
through her from 1h.' first. '('ell her
that schen you see her, if your like.. And
g•---1 don't care."
She laughed hoarsely, And hurn•41 her
hi'rning face from hi4. For despite her
tone of hrawndo, her eyes were wet wine
tirshevl tears. Nov, If ever. she knew he
dal not love her. and !hat all the plot-
ting in the world would not make him
leve any but Sunbeam.
A stern) of present SW CV! through her.
If she mull have hilted Sunbeam n ,two
low glally ...mild she have toner it !
"Of course you don't approve of what
1 have dine. yen never do T' she jerked
0e1! 115 his sheik•° remained unbroken.
"No. t ani :eery that I cannot Approve
of this act of yours, and---"
"And yet you profess to love ole.
"rev" 4141t.snot always set perfeclbn
In- —'
".1h. hill you never have loved me 1"
eh,- co -tanned, flashing around upon
helm ; "1 know that all the line you hnve
i.
• een caring for 1hi; girl. this burglar's
chill, this thief --Well Then. you ore wel-
come to Iter—ti). 1 want you no longer.
1 will be 1."4en.l to txi one. t will not
lake unwilling hove frem any "
Duncan steadied himself ngain_st the
table. For the sudden shock of her
a..rls made him reel n+ th uIgh struck.
ile e a: free! She said e. o ! She wished
bun le geo !
"Eileen," he said, and hie voice sound -
/11 !leek and strnin.sl, "do you mean
%% hat )elm Say ? That you do not caro
Sufficiently for me to---"
"1 did net say that.-" she interrupted.
'fiat. all the same. 1 dd.) say that I ane
Inn d of this Sunbe nin ; that either yen
lir mine or not mine. You Choose now
itchess's 1114' and ilhnt girl. If you go
t' \lent et. you leave ilrmekl"y in every
else .011 4fO free --free to offer your
hoer( l.) a Thief !"
A peal of febele e1' parted her pale life.
J
heal with an angry gesture. "Yeti
most choose between us, roust theeard
cn0 of us; 1' 111'11 is It to lo? Me, as you
know me, or this girl of whom you really
know nothing."
"flush'" he interrupted, iris eyes full
cf pain. "Forgive rue, Eileen, hut 1 can-
not knee that child atone nor--"
"Fudge! You teve her. Yon have
choee8, and I admire your taste. l Inn
jilted for her—a village puss with a con-
vict father. Can 1 Iwo) up my head
again, think you?"
"Eileen, my child, you are unkind to
yotweelf. Be serious, and—"
"Kiss and be friends, perhaps? No,
Duncan. 1 must say I have Ivied my best
le keep you from Sunbeam, but now 1
see it is useless—I throw down the glove.
R►,1 for all that you won't get her yet.
She Ls in prison. Love cannot unlock
the prison gate—I will see that the case
i
Carried through."
Ile smiled faintly.
'She is innocent," he said.
"So you say !—Well, go to her. Re-
member you are free. Remember also 1
an: her enemy still. I give you up be-
cause 1 wish to prevent your giving me
up That Ls all. I save my amour -
prelim"
"Rut at what a cost. my ('.od I" cried
out her heart, as, with bowel head, he
pa-ssod her on his way to Sunbeam.
CIIAPI'ER XXV.
When Lady Cruse's maid had burst
Mkt Sunleuties 100111, folk,w'cd by
Eileen and the vdingo policeman, and
demanded the missing peach, Suubenni
realized that after alt her father had suc-
ceeded in his quest to some extent, and
that the task she had set herself was to
to harder than she had imagined. Iler
horror and d:siress were mistaken at
once for fearfte guilt as she listened in
silence to the servant's excited accusa-
tion, unable to defend herself in any
way, and determined mere than ever to
shield her father.
But she did not expect such sudden
measures lo be taken, and chew back
with 11 cry as the policeman explained
be, intention of taking her away at
once. 'Then, reading hostility in Eileen's
white face, she realized that her friends
here absent end that resistance would
be In vain. Su she allowed hits to take
her away vitloi t a murmur, and passed
through the hell lined with whispering,
shocked servants, like a young queen
walking to the scaffold, her head erect,
her lips set in proud resignation.
"As told as brass," was Iho niur'tnur
lhnt swept towards her. But as she
entered the closed carriage, the teals
she had struggled so hard to keep back
gushed forth, and she wept unresfraln-
e(lly, ill spite of the constable's presence.
"Cr yin' niu'L a bit of good:" he 'ut-
tered. "You fork out them pearls, or
fay what you've done with them, and
temps they -ll la you off lightly as it's
your Oral offence.'
The words had the effect of restoring
het self-control, and. remembering that
it was wi.ser to keep silent. she turned
het face to the window, checking the
eegc r word: she long.d b utter.
"Your first offence," the inan had
said in w1iut he meant to be a concilia-
tory lone, his eyes resting admiringly
on her libilbled face. She shivered ns
she recalled Them. Would every one
say that? Knowing who and what she
was, would not the whole world cam
bee that she had merely done ,(chat
et ery one expected. and That she would
probably commit the like again very
shortly? \\hat would Lady Cruse say?
And Mr. Sinclair? It wns inmpos-
t:Hee that they plena.' agree with a fol
..1 unkind Ignorant people they at
Ietot would act differently ! But how
she wished the pearls had net gone! 1f
telly her father hod 'taken sun:etleing else
luslde:ul, e.melhUng bekeigi11g to an-
other. to Eileen even, . She was
sufficiently human and resentful to wish
that.
But Uu' mare she reflect"! the none
.1ilhcu11 she fell it would be to prove her
unoceiwie even to these two, without
betraying hilt. en that by the lime they
reached the county gaol she had hilly
grasped the horror 1111d grimness of her
1» sitin. She might never Is' cleared til
5nspici.,n, cveryl)•,.ly must believe her
gn.ilty le some extent. Iaery hope with -
it, her died n smitten death. She tossed
into the sombre building with a heavy
heart. This was the place she 118(1 been
h rn to. the place her father knew ns
well 115 home. Therefor". trees• mild she
in aginc the world would 511)110 111N,11
her. Even her staunchest friend must
(knit t iier word. She shivered again.
It hurl her 1) see Ihm ini's eyes, with
th, shadow of suspicion (within them
. and they looked at her from ev.'ry
cerncr of the cell she 11nd been taken
to.
It seemed Re though she hail been
there for !entre watching the ehn(k,ws
(1. open on li' eel's. itcalling old mem•
d ries with all their bitter sweetnese,
praying 1.e strength to hear her trouble
teal ser.' n her lather, when tine Ivey.
r. '' •1 in 1114' leek, n Twit was shot, the
.1. • . ;en"I. and 1.adv (:ruse entered
lea I e with it little cry of pain.
''it. nut. my poor chile !" she ex-
caune.l, bolding out her areae
Surd -earn, who had ii'een one) Flood
hesitating. her knees trembling beneath
her. t•p.rnng Towards her,
"Oh. 1.mly Cruet, then yeti dent b•'-
ii.eve i1 ?" she frittered
"Of crus:«e not .\►n not 1 your
bele!! Np• peer g rl l What can I do
ei rink.' up for this T"
"You mead) do N by not dLaihling
one. 1f poi reel tele or two others M'-
ltev. in ;u• . 1 do not meth mind nle:eut
the tee. Nlss Bh:ere has never lilted
Elie (tang Lai ti the hair Irvin her kurc nh
6 the has behaved shamefully;' replied
myself and Sinclair."
Again her heart thumped with illy.
Elul he was at Ilrackley. Eileen might
at lime 'mike him thunk otherwise. For
h.: loved Eileen.
"It was very kind of you to trouble
about toe," she continued, looking up
gratefully'. "Lady Cruse told me what
you did—had it not been fee that t
should have remained there all night."
She gave a little shudder ns she spoke.
110 laughed.
"You must lhnnk Sinclair. Ile did nil
tine work; 1 was only a figure head.
Useless perreens like myself are ocea-
sionally In requisition. We performed
n fent, They Inform us Sinclair, how-
e.er, is Theo ne you must hunk."
"And you nlso," replied Sunbenm.
'For 1 understand then that without you
i should not be here. I suppose it was
untested to—"
"'Monk Sinclair," he Interrupted, turn-
ing aside. She knit her brows.
"I cannel. for he is nt lirackley, so of
course 1 must thank the one upon the
spot." she exclaimed with a little laugh.
"Sinclair is here also," ho repll.sI,
p.crpulg at her over the book ho hadopened,
'I'Ik' hot color flooded her face, a look
of astonishment fllk'<I her eye's.
"Ilns Mr, Sinclair left Bi•acklcy ?" she
asked in wondering tones.
"Yes. Ile is slaying here also. You
see, Sunbeam, your friends could not
for-nke you, and—"
"But then. she, Miss Biviere, had Inc
arrest/el, and she 15—"
The word died in her throat. A sud-
den hope 11nd etrnnglel it. Could it be
i' seible that Stn^_lair no tenger cared
fei Eileen? Thnt he had left her for-
e . er? But why should he do that ? As
h • had found her and protected her he
evidently felt it his duty to see her
through this dreary trouble. Perhnps he
had quarrelled edit Eileen about it- but
anything else was impossible. Had not
1 fitly Larkin snid he loved Eileen, and
hod always (kine we? Trovers' quarrels
were sen made up. Later. when the
suspiei.un had leen clear"! away, be
would return to Markley and to his
keve. Yes. Anything else was impos-
sible.
She longed to risk what really hap -
pencil on the return of the house party,
and what Sinclair hod done to procure
het liberty so quickly, bol shynes
Is and her tongue. She felt more afraid
Item ever of mentioning the 11nnle she
level. Presently Lndy Cruee carne In.
"You must try to look happy, S11n-
teem." she said, laying lee hand on the
girt'° shining hair, ns she pressed lehind
her. "And presently, atter dinner, we
eel put all our heads together and see
wh'nt tee can do to retch the real Cul-
prit end prove your inneccnce,"
tette:orn sighed.
"1 (-anrxet tell y. 1. anything," elle mur-
mured. "I wish 1 mull, I would give
A)u:It to be able to d) so. 1 would give
the world to find your pearls again, and
I wish with all my heart that—"
She stopped suddenly, and glanced al
lady (:r1Lx> with Mantel eyes.
": know, any child, that you will do
your utmost LI help me le find them.
wo l think o ellensu000441, tial what
e's nu
distresse most at present Le year
«
1>ition. And 'Neigh you aro flee, MissB.viere teas not wdhdrawn 1101' uccusa•
lion,,'
Sunbeamlooked serious.
"1(x1 she will never do that either," elms
replied emphatically.
"Why? What have you 4010 to roue.'
her dislike?" asked Ludy Cru -e, though
slue guessed pretty welt what was the
es
ern°.
"Nothing! She hated me from thet
first. Ilut to -day 1 eught things were
to ho so different, until—"
Site paused, recalling l:ikv'n's offer of
friendship arks its sutisegt>enl withdraw-
al. What was the good of repeating 1t
al.?
"She has never liked mc," she added.
"No ono has ever been ,se good to 1110
e.. you a% And yet—if you knew—
hew—"
Sunl>i t►n hewed her head to Ido the
tears in her eyes. 1 IOW 00111d 6110 be
Icyul to her tether at the expense of such
a friend?•
"If only i could find your t>enrls Y" she
whispered in a troken voice. "But I can
e'0 nothing—nothing—to show my grati-
tude for all you have done for ine, not
even that !"
Lady Cruse sinned as she drew the
girl to her.
"You are a loyal hale 54)111, Su(ibmin.
And new here's dinner—and Cruse, and
!ailment. Smile, and forget the storm."
Raising her head Sunbeam looked
shyly al Duncan. His smile wand her
l.. flue heart. Trust and affection stone
In his eyes. flow c'.)u1d she huve pic-
tured therm full of doubt?
(To be continued).
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ENEMY OF THE ORCHARD.
Professor C. J. S. Bethune, M.A..
I1.C.L., of Department of Entomology in
Ontario Agriculture College, Guelph, re-
plying to a letter of inquiry from Mr.
V. Eynon Pollard, 13owinanville,
writes :
The oyster -shell bark loose is not a
vary dillicult insect to keep in control.
\\'.• find the best remedy is to spray the
trees thoroughly on any mild day at this
lime of year with a welsh made of a
pound and a hallo( lime. quickly slaked,
lu a gallon of water. This k the pre-
perlion, and as large a quantity may be
made as you find necessary. The wash
should be so thoroughly applied that
every bit of the free from top to bottom
shows while. Where a tree is at all
badly affected it will be well to repeat
the operation just before the buds open
in spring. 1f wet weather should set in
immediately after spraying, you may
find that the lime has been washed off ;
le that case it would be well to repent
the operation, but if n few days go by
without rain, the application will be
satLsfaclory.
The oyster -shell scalp spends the win -
10i in the egg stage, which are deposited
by the female underneath the scale which
covers her own body. The effect of the
Ihno is partly to carry away the scales
when it flakes off from the tree, mei
thus removing the eggs. Where the lithe
remains on the tree it prevent-, the eggs
from hatching out. in the spring of the
year, after the blossoms bravo fallen
from the trees, if you watch any In-
fested twigs. ('011 may ilnd, with the aid
of a magnifying glass. minute lice run-
ning,nbout. 'These are the young that
have hitched cite from the eggs. They
move nhnut for a day or two and then
Obeli themselves to the bark and grl-
dunlly heroine covers) with a settle.
During this time when they are unpro-
tected. they rnny be effectually treated
with kcrnsene en'nkaten or whntc oil
soap solution. \\'e have found, however,
flint after applying the Ilene wash twice
there are very few survivors left. 11
would not be desirable lo treat your
Imes with lye n(lcr the Ienrew have come
out, as it might seriously Mien* the
tillage. The wood ashes forma wiry
good fertilizer. as the potash contained
i'1 Them .seeks down through to the
roots. 11 you mule get nil yam'fruit-
amwere to prnrtice the spraying with
lime. in the course of twn or three years
you would find your orchards nomplete-
ly cleared of this pest. 1l is happily 1.y
nn means se difficult to control ns the
San Jose sale.
1 am sorry to say Mel you have In
%e u1' neighhoo.l rhna w•onse foe I.) the
nrple than this seal. (wet. namely. the
Apple Maggot, which n118ek4 the fruit.
burrowing in nil directions and render-
ing it u4ela;4 for market purposes. The
only remedy so far known for it le In
wither tip and inunelinlely destroy all
fallen fruit. nr to .lel some t'.,un1; Ogg
have the run of the erchnrd, rind fancy
will do the work for you.
DAIllY COW hlt:EDING.
f have just been investigating with
mulch pleasure and prollt some of time
important facts in regard 1.) the. nn-
ciestry of it bull to head a I.crJ of dairj
caws, wTAAOS G.o. C. Mosher.
Boron Sehrewe, of Kleinof( Peplum.
a German s.-icntist and authority on
purebred dairy cattle, informs its That
a good milcl1 mw will not be. the 110-
Bier of gond match cows to a profilabic
degree of certainty, unless sheix Hint-
"! with a bull that is descended front
a long line of goal milkers. Baron
Schreee insUluted experiments whet
153 cows. These cows were the irreg.eny of four bulls. A cnreful record
was kept for a veriest varying fres
three to six years, demonstrating "in-
clusively that the dairy quality of the
pulls they were meted with was of the
highest importance in determining 1h•'
milk yie:d of their female descendants.
A few cen'lusions follow along f7,i4
line, which 1 c'nsider of great inmport-
anoe to the dairyman 4)14.1 breeder,
First. when a farmer Henke of hie-.
ing n hull. to Improve the quality
his future cows, he should bok to !:.
quality et the butt, not to the cheap
tees of price. 1'1x) character and n'
!wieldy 01 the breeder go a great way
In such a transaction. Ile should fry
to buy a 'future" tit good quality, that
will run on for generations, and That
will help increase the g.;od effects of
(eery future sire that may le used.
Swami. he should always breed in
the litre of his Orel effort. 11 his first
t'ull vas a Holstein or a Guernsey, or
a Jersey :.r Ayrshire, he should not
break up the lino of pre;;otetcies and
stake it a rope of sand. By a wise sub-
sequent selection of sines of the same
Weed, selecting all lite little for bread-
ing power, he will enlarge runt broad-
en (ho steam of dairy hereditary. What
we are after in reality, is a better and
sleinger dairy hereditary.
'l'hinl. About the most reliable ba -is
of calculation as to the power of traIL.
IrLssion of the grandii others well great-
grandmothers on bot?( sidle, of Iris pe-
digree lb is the stored -up result of
what hes hack of hint. The quality of
his an estors will have more effect on
his offspring than the performance of
his 'nether. She gives to hien ...tat she
Inherited more than what she does.
She may he rich in inherittel qualities,
and yet for some reason, be herself.
only an ordinary performer; on the oon-
trary, she may to a targe p.efornter at
the pail, simply a sport, but not hav-
ing a string tide of inheritance in a
dairy direction, she has nothing to con-
vey lo son or daughter. This will ex-
plain why so many Shorthorn cows, 511 a bottle one-half ounce Fluid Ex-
faillhat are large performers themselves, tract Dandelion, one ounce Compound
utterly to convey their own dairy largos, three ounces Compound Syrup
quality to Beer progeny. Their litre of Sarsaparilla. 'fake as a aose one (ca-
1=reeding is from a beef hereditary' for spoonful alter meals and at bedtime.
No change need be made in your usual
diet, but drink plenty of good water.
This mixture, writes one authority in
n leading Philadelphia newspaper, has a
peculiar tonic effect upon the kidneys;
cleansing the clogged -up pores of the
eliminative tissues, forcing the kidneys
his conclusions as to the great v'a.:ue to sift and strain from the blood the
of the hull in determining the character uric acid and other poisonouo waste
of heifers that come before him. The scatter, overcoming Rheumatism, Blad-
der and Urinary troubles in a short
while.
A Toronto druggist who has had
hundreds of calls for these ingredients
since the first announcement in the
newspapers last October slated that the
people who once try it, "swear by it,"
ceeccially those who have Urinary and
Kidney trouble and stiffer with Rheuma-
tism
An.y druggist can supply the ingredl-
ents,which arceasily mixed ad home.
There is said to be no Letter blood -
cleansing agent or system tonic known.
and certainly none more harmless c r
etstple to use.
-- --le
x 1G ; IineVtl feet. An acre is MC
a•puarc yards, or 43,5GA equate fed.
IIORSPS IN \\INTER.
When doing the ttanter's teaming, ('.o
not drive (ho hurries too far or for kw
great a length of lime without give ng
a feed of oats. The horse huts u v: 1'y
small s:mmach, 811(1 110 02111101 st:ut-1
hunger 113 Well US 11 man. 'l'herefeee.
if you feel Hungry when driving on 11
king journey, yew may be sure your
11,4 rso was hungry before you were, find,
rinds his meal more than you next
yours.
r,_ _. _ _
fIIOUSANDS TRY THIS
IIOME M %DE MIXTURE SAID 10 Itl;
CURING lllItMMAII'.1.
The Phitade:phla and New fork News-
papers Print Simple Prescription
%%tech Cures Ttluusnuds.
Some remarkable stories aro being
kid in the largo Eastern dallies of this
simple home-made mixture curing
Rheumatism and Kidney trouble even
after the noted health resorts failed.
there is the recipe and directions
for taking. Mix by shaking well
many generations, and they give (heir
progeny what they inherited. A cow
breeds from her blood, not from her
udder, se we must have dairy perfornm-
an es, if we get our money's worth
when buying a bull.
Most assuredly, the Bann is right In
dairy farrier that is tooled and s
ground-
ed .n a knowledge of these principles
will make improving work of his breed-
ing. Ile will buy wisely ani breed
wisely. The omen who is not Thus
grounded will pr:duce just such cows
as handicap the business of dairying
the country over.
D.\l1)Y PESTS.
Ono of the beet leclur:s given lo the
winter dairy course students at Cor-
nell University was by Professor M. V.
Slingerland upon insects, in which
dairymen ore interested. The born fly''
se)metil'es causes serious annoyance tG
cows. It looks like the house fly, but
ie smaller. 'These flies cluster upon the
horn, but do not eat the hortn, as many
Korea seem to think. They suck blood
frau the anirnnl. The Mees breed in
fresh cow manure. 'rite eggs hatch.
and the maggots grow into flies within
two weeks. l'htts there may be sev-
eral broods, and they may become a
serious pest by their rapid increase 'n
numbers.
One of the best remedies is to use
n reptelent &pray. This may 1>o made
from one pounel soap dissolved in one
gallon hot water, welch Is thoroughly
nixed w,'.IJh two gallons kerosene oil.
This should then be diluted at the rale
of one part of Ila' selution to six pawls
water. Crude pelro)eum Ls also gee!
le drive off these flies as well as 10 kill
certain other insect pests, such es trace.
The ox werble fly Ls the insect whier'
is re 4:x,n-sible for (he large lumps or
bunches on the backs of cattle in SUM -
This fly resembles the house fly,
but is larger. rte eggs are tale on the
Lairs on the legs. It used to be tlougnt
teat the eggs hatched near where they
were laid, on the back, and the grules
bored in through the hide, but now it is
believed That the eggs al•e hck-xl off
the legs into the mouth, hatching It
the alimentary canal, and the grubs
work from there out as far as the skin,
where they grow and mnke the objec-
tionable lumps, each grub having a
bole lhmugh which it may breathe.
Ono remedy is to smother the grub
by plugging up the hole in the skin
by the use of crude petroleum or other
greasy substance. Axle grease will
do. \\'hon they are largo they may be
sgneczed out. These insects have only
one lewd n year. Tha common bourse
fy i.: responsible for n great deal of
trout:° in dairies as well ns in homes.
It is a carrier of bacteria.
•
7't. \lli\-I•til: AN ACRE.
To measure an acre tie a ring at each
end of n ro;e, the distance being Net
sixty-six feet between therm; lb a reeve
c 1 color.," cloth exactly in the middle.
4 f This. One acre of ground will be f•)ur
limes the length and 3.54 times the
w•1ith or the equal of sixteen reeds ore
t'ay and ten rods the other making the
full acre 1tit) squllre rods. Kti'p the
nape dry se it will net stretch. A ,'sl
'11l.\T IS \\'IIAT THE MOTiIERS DO.
Playing with the little people
sweet old games fo'ever new;
(i)uxing, cuddling, coeiug, kissing,
Baby's every grief dismissing.
Laughing, sighing, soothing, singing,
weds the happy days aro wiuging—
'1'his Ls what the mothers do.
Planning for the little'people
That they may grow brave and free;
Active bruin and busy fingers
White the precious seedtime lingers,
Guiding, guarding, Hoping. fearing,
Walling for the harvest nearing,
This is what the mothers do.
Praying for the little people
(Closed are eyes of brown and blue),
Py the quiet bedside kneeling
Willi a trustful, stere appealing;
\1. the Spirit's guiding needing,
Seeking it with earnest pleading—
This is what the mothers do.
Parting from the lithe people,
(Heart of mine, how fast They grow!)
Fashioning the wedding dresses,
Tieasuring the last rttrecses;
Waiting then ns years Ily faster
For the summer's of the Mos'er—
This is what the mothers do.
—Mary 1.. C. Itobtnson.
PIN -POINTS.
The wise man apologizes before ho
gets hurt.
It is hazier to !eat a poor carpet
than a good one.
Mn who always look before they leap
seldom leap.
Being in love gives a girl one more
excuse for crying.
Some t'cs.ple aro rympathctic because
it costs nothing.
Prosperity smih's at the few and
laughs at the ninny.
Love L4 a blissful dream; marriage is
the alarm -clock.
Talking of dogs, a pointer should have
more than one good point.
A ueso man does nil tel his liminess,
Interfere with his piensuri' at all turas.
Nearly every woman will honor her
husband as long as he loves and obeys
I.er.
A tt4)mnn has foal tier chief nitrite.
tion for a Iran when he ceases to won -
.1e4 what she will do next.
$00140.00441'$440.0 .4
Grippe or Influenza.:vhichever you like
to call it, is one of the most weakening
diseases known.
Scots Emulsion. which is Cod
Liver Oil and Hypophosphites in easily di-
gested form, is the greatest strength -builder
known to medical science.
It is to easily digested that it sinks into
the system, making r.ew blood and new fat,
and strengthening nerves and muscles.
Use Scct:'a.: Emulsion ai'tc;•
Influcni :1.
lnvefur:t')he for ('ovi'h; arid Cole
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