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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-02-20, Page 6onnaounnfonon iGi1;<2onnti404, f* 4.1h 'vf4.*+ E+I 4hahoh1Jo felt uneasy, for her suspicions of him had returned. Could he bo follows►mi • het? Was he a detective! She watched Wm anxiously as he tendered his fare. Perhaps he would gentian the quarter he wanted, or— But to. lie sat silent, and cvilenlly quite unconscious of her anxious soru- tuiy. Itut when the only other o'cupant of the e.mr,ibu.n got out --she was u i bio, eotden-haired damsel -he leaned te- wnrd.e Ilelly and sant meaningly. with atwinkle of mischief to his epee, - Her hair reminds one of Sunbeam.' To say that she was surprised is not en.iugh. She nearly shot front the teat in Tier astonishment, whilst her Lace grew gray, then greet., with fright. Lord St. Aubin-for it was he --smiled. Ills wends had ben spoken at random; he hod not expected their having such an effect. and drew lock with u puzzled creases hetwren his brew:. Ito had wttrtcss.d from afar Sinclair's meeting with Betty, and guessed that it had dote'. thing to do with Sunbeam. Idle curiosity or mere devilry had n►at'o hien wait about outside tho hotel, and then Hefty's dasiress had touched hien. hon, and in addition all they would Ile w.is amused also at lite llwughl of eat of cut or uncut stover. Tho Dorn souring If Duncan by hetptng the wo was cut into inch lengths Ina teed cut - A. MAN'S RFVFNGE; OR, THE CONVICT'S DAUGHTER. 1 1 Ct♦O+O♦ia♦A4 iCf1****)R4iR41014f0l41:i♦ne+0+*.)menta 0t110t430F♦A11 CHAPTER XXVllt.-(Curanued). 1 don't mind telling you there is a mys- kry toe about her. But what go.1d w.11 it do to h•:!p her now the pollee hove her? '('hat's bound te neen•o on any haw, isn't it?" "Yrs," he replied. reluctantly, fear- ful. of say ng too edict► and Ihus arrest- ing the words he was longing to hear. "Rut it night las; helpful to know that -well, that she is not your brother's -.de! Forgive my saying that." '1 ebm't mind. Bill's a good seri in .tis way, but he and Inw don't hit it, and never will. Ile's leen a good de- claimerd, mopping her face ►•r.rrte.11•v. voted fattier in the past to her, better "1 don't understand. sir. These myreter- than n whatme you rcal fat t rs-f er It squite s Lady Iles upset me; but Gunee longed ' Crow:s daughter, though you mustn't "i know. And I have longed to reit worry ing for more. You must wait plain bt h. r I have ri vii,+:seed to Hill to tell you the ins and outs. end where the Fed)r t kava known frem and Hut I don't mind saying 1 was owning the Orsi, 1 helped her to escape: -i and L Brsckley to tell Lndy Cruse, and Sr!Ralph.' then thought it would be no use. far "Apt "till was right (heel" she ed4,ne the samo Bea you have about it came lakd. "Ile said Sir Ralph had dine to nee But your uncle was the worse, „ t"He said se," exclaimed Sinclair, his and we've been very good to her, and tones Pullet t sudden hungry interest. what Bill will say to ole 1 don't knowt- "Anil why?'• With which she tell back upon the finis-:o1Li of her mistake, she turned usual feminine weapon, weeping. And her head side. mar nuring:-- so copious were her sobs, so incoherent "\Veli, h,n heard it from the [xr,ple her w.irds, That Sinclair could cull no at the lla:t Way llouso. You sde, they further information, and strode from saw hor with hint. Rut. Hill ceu!dn t the room in despair. (fid out anything from him. for ho died "Tell the lady 111 return shortly,' he •-and we neither of us Drought you Haiti to the waitress. "and keep her until knew anything, or--" 1 return" With which he sped quick - "Yet you nest ok me nor a delle- ly to the Mallen to Inquire about the tive- return train to !Winton. He would take petty with hftu. and Lady Cruse would "Yes, sir; but u pardonond that, oat clasp her true daughter to 'her heart 1. and 1 beg your too. So all along you knew 1 was lying about Sun- ere tho sun set. (,''late. Whatever dill you think ot But on his return to the room he 1n,f?" found it empty. His bird had flown. "1 symrnthized, and lengel to tell Inquiry proved that [Idly had been you, but the thought it wiser not. And one too many for the waitress, and al - since you (nave been in London 1 liihvoh had tried to find you, first to tell you that, and Then hceause--there is a mystery about Sunbeatn-1 want you to tell me all about lt." The look he was watching for flitted across her face, and her eyes shifted from his. "There's n terrible mystery now, wh^.t 1 read In (1i. pap'r- she tnut•Inure:I, plucking nervously at her gown. "Sun - beim -but you know all, n0 doubt. for you said you came from her now, or did 1 hear wrong? You Fee, the li.:at cud swklen meeting you was upsetLng, and—'' "You heard rightly: I sew Sunbeam last night." She sprang forward eagerly. "Hew did she beik and was she rent- lv in prbeon. my poor darling?" she quavered. "Oh, snvo her from that, Mr. Sinclair, and 111. 1'11--" The words were strangled by her sohs. girc'air laid his hand ecothingly on hers. saying slowly: - "Sunbeam is out of prisein-on buil. Lady Cruse gel her out; for t.ady Cruse k.vcs her as though she were her daugh- ter."' Hefty qulvered visibly. A 1oelc of fear darnel into her eyes A thrill of Fad- den jealousy shot through her loving heart. For a second she hated Lady Crus-.. "Now you win' tell mo the mystery?" Continued Sinclair gently. 'No one will be any the vie far it long known. 1 fear my uncle Ralph was to blame. 1 think you and your brother must knew i loathing, Lady Cruse would (ivc !much to know, anti---' She thing his hand from her with a Cry of despair •'D n't ask Inc. '1'here's re:thdng- ft.11ll+nq-I can tell." she cried. "Sunbeam Is tet great (reunite and her trinl will come oft very noon. If to tannin nave ter tient on unldeeervod pini hm.nt, we cin fit least make mat- ters easy for her by proving Ihst a?fe is not a convict's daughter She is in- nocent• y. u and 1 know that -bet Waw Save her tram the public, h -w• prove her lnnccen•:e to all? Can you tell me, d o yeti k! inn" "Olt, how can 1 know that?' she moaned. "You lent me ynnrself where She is. 1 didn't know; lteeigh 1 have not t., yen Fe+ much aboat her, you Must tomcat¢ that. And if their', was n mystery about her past, 1t wou-dn't help her in this mater, wr,nld it? It in "Ilett it w nld, Besides. it might 'end k the (1i-eovery c•f the coal culprit "I know neIhtng, nothing" she re- iterant' hurrie.11y. Sinclair booked thoughtful. Ills su- aptcteena were greater than before 'The wore in'S alarm be'r+yed her. nhal1 1 tell you lu,w it !.s 1 Mee. alt about her disappeerenect ant how she carie to lite welh Lady Crus"" ht, ante ed. t.fter n eight pan.¢, during w•h'th Ilelly had loon w•cn.ler.nv how she 0011 It! n•cnuj• tram his hueereets tt,lh- out jroaaM:z:ng 11111s Frits::. "Yea." she murnter•d th.rit.•: seer g "i don't understand, sir, what you said n-boul Sunbeam,' she fa;krod "Hew can she --tow can you come from her -when—" She jawed, afraid to soy mere. He: laughed, tend snt down beside her ''1'ou end 1 have Wien playing a game of cross questions and creoke-d answer= for a hits time," !te said, "and 1 - ciave y.�ur forgiveness for net set your mind ut ease teteie u' beam's whercalriuts." "Sunbeam's whereabouts! •- *+s+s4t_t.11s&_+its_s1t_s#+ In the case of fattening animals, corn e► V meal or oatmeal should be substitute.( ♦ for a consiterablo porton of the naro- 4 genus grains. . About the Farm 1 3 pounds ;heat brnn. 3 pound gluten oleate ♦ 2 pounds 'insect meal, • + 9 pounds corn stover. ti•4444♦i4+44+4♦4+i♦♦444 pounds hay. 11. FEEDING VALUE OF COHHN STO\'Elle li pounds wheat bran. The opinions of farmers as to lite 3 pounds stag nicul, p• 30 pound. wake feeding value of corn stover have dif- g pounds corn stover. toned widely. Some claim that it has III. but little nutritive value, while others ecnsider it to have about half tine feed- 3 pounds oatmeal. ing value of hay. its true value de- 3 pounds cornmeal. pedis to a great extent upon Its me- 3 pounds wheat bran. ehanical condition, the quantity red 8 pounds corn skier. daily, and its proper combination with 10 pounds peas and oats. other feeding stuffs. The above suggestions aro not to be When stover is fed whole the aver- followed blindly, the judgment of the ago animal eats the leaves, husks and feeder being always essential to sue - tops and refuses the stalks. To show e_ss. Iho increased consumption caused by Tho grain rations can he used with cutting Dorn stover, three feeding ex- nny of the coarse fodder rations. Not periments were conducted with mikh seg much grain need be given if twenty - Cows. The oows were ted a grain ra- five to thirty pounds of the stover bran mash is ted; six or seven pounds would then bo sufficient. man in her !light, for it was eviden that she was running away (nom Dun- can: that no therefore would return to the hotel in search of her. Mere devilry 41180 had prompted. hint to accompany her ttnd to snake the remark about Sun- beam. The fear now on the woman's Nee seemed inoomprehensible, unless it .vas due to Sunbeam's present post - le'', which usturslly would alarm any of her friends. But, as he sat silently cogitating, he beenn to sec more than that in Iletty's distress and alarm. And he had heard cern and shred the stover at the sante enough about Sunbeam to guess that time, and they give very satisfactory this respectable, honest-lo•)king woman results. Any machine that will thor- was the aunt who had brought her up, oughly shred the fodder is preferable the sister of the oortvict•bttrglat • k one that simply cuts It. Fodder that At that juncture his thoughts nsestimed in ratWnred and the fine ins often nso teeing a new course. Ile looked eagerly across t at the woman's agitatw3 face, then r►s- as to mould when thrown in large Ing, nodded indifferently at her, and pikes, and proves worthless for fending. then slipped to the ground. Glancing On tho other hand tt the fodder is stored back teem the pavement, he met her fro a few months previous to shedding, eyes on his, though the next moment the danger le largely, 11 not entirely, the omnibus turning the corner, borer avoided. This involves considerable hair out of sight.extra expense, however, which demo- Then he hailed a hanseom, whispered times renders it of somewhat doubtful hurried directions to the driver, and economy. The fact remains that stover swung round the corner as the omnl- canna eb shredded in any large quan- bus rumbled off again atter u rnomcn- tity when moist without great danger tary wait. of its rapidly becoming unfit for feed. But Iletty'a fears had vanished then. fog. Farmers having power cutters 41 for she had seen the stranger, who had their own can shred at one time suffici- ent for a woek's use without danger of He spoiling. Corn stover ahnuld not be the only feed given (tv animnls 11 profitable re- turns aro to be expected from its use. After the corn plant has well ripenel to is by no means as profitable as hay, Pcharm, and it is a heat produeer rather than a himself on the wrong track. At all J ash former, and he.,ce of itself an h d not improperly hnhaneed rntton. One ttou!d expect a small milk yield if stover was the excfhsive food of mulch cows, for reasonab:e quantities of digestible pro- tein must be supplied when a large mitch flow is desired. When growing animals are wintered on corn stover only they will do very little more than maintain their weight, for growing stock also needs digestible protein to produce bone and muscle. Many experimented have been made with nnilch cows, comparing cut corn stover as an exclusive coarse feed with an equal quantity of good hay, the grain rations being the sante in both cases, and the entire ration being pro- perly balanced. l'Ire corn stover ra- tions have produced from three-fourths a; much to approximately the same quantity of milk daily as the hey ra- tions, the yield being influenced some- what by the length of the feeding period, and the quality of the stover. While such a rnethod of fending Ls decidedly superior to feeding the stover exclusive- ly it can undoubtedly he improved up - en. When ml'ch cows are fed on stover as the only melee food, they eat it well for a short time, but soon begin to lire of It, and then will eat no more than twrthirds as much stover as hay. In the (rat place the stover lacks the agreeable odor and flavor of hay. and second the use of largo quantities • I tut stover tends to make the animals' mouths sora, causing them to eat less than otherwise. This difficulty Ls lar less when the stover in shredded. These two conditions operate to prevent ani- mals fed on stover as the enly coarse (odder from giving fully as large intik yelds for long pero:ls as are obtained from a good quantity of hay. The diene conditions are noticeable In the case of growing steers when ted on gran and onrn stover. The steers rap - Idly tire of It more quickly than do the cow4. So for as mechanical cenditkon la ccoxcrned, the beat results will be ob- tuined with ahreaded stover. A pro- perly balanced ration for milch Dews should consist et one-third grain mix- ture and two-thirds coarse fodder; fir young Mock ono -fourth to one-fifth grain mixture and the balaneo coarse fodder. Experience shows that not over one- half of the course fodder or one-third c' the total daily ration should consist of stover. Feel in such quantities nni- tnali will 83 a rule consume It for n long time and it will give nearly, if not quite, as gond results as nn equal quantity of good hay. In addition to the stover coarse fonder should genet. kr which also shredded tho coarse stalks. The first two experiments were conducted with Pride of the North stov- er, a medium dent variety and the last with Stowell Evergreen, planted thickly. 11 was found that cutting saved thirty- aix per cent. of the fodder in the first. thirlyono in tho second, and nine per cent. In the third experiment. 11 is probably a conservative statement that one-third of tho stover is lost when fed whole. Machines are In use which husk the most us soon as ho had gena she a been so kind and was yet Se mystert- wiped her eyes and, swcpeng all aside, oust acquainted with her affairs, turn slett the hotel and herfearcd from their his beck on her aril retrace his steps andiEvidently fears revived towards Euston. Why he had followed Ishe nd heed from him. her into the 'bis, why he had startled In disgust h hhe knew back to mtight her b the strange remark, she could elation. in 41 day or he might not imagine, nut, at all events, he meant find her in n two, his r., irifs or by. her sticnco lttnught were damped, and ho felt that until he hnd further proof he could neither tell Lady Cruse nor Sunb, ain that wtiat he had long suspected wain really true. Also he reflected that he had bungled fearfully in letting Hefty escape him, (or his clue t., Mitt was lost, and he felt convinced that Hill alone could prove Surbeam's ihnooence. ()nly two days now were left before the triul, ani although they all serried hopeful. in their hearts they knew thnt unless Sun - beim] betrayed the roan chc was shield- ing she would be proclaimed guilty by all tho world. CHAPTER XXIX. As Duncan gues.- i], it was fear that rend., Ilelw Green run away from the hetet during his short nhr Ince-fear ot what he might yet snake her say, and of what she had aimed, divulged. Clutching her precious handbag, she ;.topped resolutely into the quiet sl!n street, and ¢peel hurriedly towards the bustling main road beyond. Never had elle longed so ardently for a crowd. never hid the busy Iheroughfnro heck- orwel se temptingly. The seeund of her footsteps on the Jcuerled pavement struck tenser into her. and she felt her - wilt a landmark visible to all. if only she could reach the welcome mass of humanity, and lose herself arnong 11, before Sinclair returmxt to discover her al►"eneel For she- knew he meant to gee -Ilion her furticr, to worm her se- cret from her. She glanced bank nerv- e.uily to see if the waitreeee re Sinclair were (elbowing her, and sighed, relieved. n -e no sign( of livIng hotng showed be- lwcon her and the hotel. A few more steps and she would he safe --a few rime steps and— - She ',entitled heavily with a tall man, who soented to have surfing up sudden- ly bettre her. As he lxoked down etolrtt0ttcally her heart thumped with appretieztstr n. For perhaps he was a friend of \ir. Sinclair s. The thought spurred her on. She Moto into H he•nvy, spesnVidie run. Ile ever!o,,k her, "Can 1 do anything fier you"" he ask- d.i. "You seems in a hurry. Shall t hat a cab?" She sheok her head, too bresthbesa W epeade "1 can get you one in a second," he cenUnued persuat•ively. is they reached the busy pavement together. She mewl his eyes Mtn:tingt1 y. her su- events, site was sate. And she a betrayed Bill. Had she noticed that a certain ban - sem dodged her, following her at a safe distance after she had alighted from the 'bus and until she reached her home, she would not have felt so reas- sured as to Bill's safety. I.specloty t.ad she also known that, a few minutes later, St. Aubin entered the nearest po- llee station and plunged Into a tow voiced conversation (vitt( the inspector o►. duty. Although SL. Aubin loved Eileen and h u1 promised to help her, he telt a Lansing pity for Sunbeam, and bet:eved her in gn11 He leen wee .a geuinenher eliefofthe erns guilt. Therefore, he felt new that what he had begun in joke must carried out in earnest, and that his sudden thought --that the woman he had tracked to her home. could perhaps loll of Sunbeam's inn-ecenee-must not Le cast aside as impossible. Eileen might be angry with him at first. But inter. he felt sure, site would thank hint for prevenUng her from making n terrible mistake. though for the pre- sent she need know nothing at all. nut the tale It had to tell was not easily believed by the thick-t_eaded of - O+ who listened to him with an in- crt• tubus ,;mile. "We went facia. sir, not supposiUoni' to muttered cnl+lly. "And you shall have them, if only ye u'll do what 1 say. But If we weine time we mat. fail slle et1 er," retorted St. Aut:, '. t'The woman troy Respect me. and, fur all 1 know. act at once. termer rmer you set to work the better." "\\'e can't work without proof," sn•ffi d the .ether. "Nonsense!" exclaimed St. ArnettArnetthot. ly. "Am 1 to leave it to you, or go else- where? Am 1 to---" "Let's hear it again, and then 1'tt replied the ceutie,».e one, opening hie note book and pi king up his pencil with asigh of resignation. "So there y' are!" exclaimedd • •Bill ns Ilene'Ilene'entered the house hurriedly and kicked the door behind her. "Wel 'ave you bin up to! 1 must 'ave corn¢ 'one hours ago? Yeur shoppin' ain't very showy neither." Ile glanced at the handbag she 1aid co the table, and yawned twisty. !telly sat demi with n sigh. Should she tell Spic oft: stili wrangling with her wish lent or slIo ltd Mw net? She le eked anxl- eir the pn,fterol help. They were kind, o,rsiy at bin sulky face. Was M, ends ftlendly, unsusplcieeus eyes, and won er merely tired? Durst she mention the day for hint, for ',he felt a su,il.en `nehw•am? Fhnrne of her doubts. Why itldlr;.f st ould Ito turned to her nttnfn. G;Iy consist of tome kind of hay or M- in:1;:e Mr. Slnclnir's trend: London "1 %anted you Fell -Mee en' int o',tage. 11 the stover Is fed at tho same WV a big place. and they were not the ih:it von was tut. Wit tee tcon't west¢ tune as the silage the flavor of the Ian e my men in it. Mottles. Mr. yin- feet^ash :db(►ut (hat. l'te 3 lot to do and L r will be imparted to the stover, caus- a brief respll., lhnugh new (.t I e''rse4 Clair hal jumped) out if a hansom con . prtshtr_s 1 Itte time to cl, it in. 1 know tea it to he eaten clean. Gime gond rip rnr•'ns ?y teen hei. Inn a neer i:; ing into Tustin Station. `;t, tt•ee an females can no mete give up gaddin' (,,.dies me1isten the cut stover with toll her that h•• ons (: n" I , •,, . f •'•e pottel hnve •h .n r . t..:. e : '.i.,. ) nor surprae. !tut a. she 1.•t'•ne.! to Ito ,'nrr:11•ve. and rend in his went- ib tis 'eve i e her darling,. oleo of Indy ( oven greif in her • bereavement ell jento:i v and tear fled from h.,r heel. c1• .tae n. quiver Win ¢neem, n yen.'' 1.! ct.•r- tlnwine emeetiin. that ter the moment tn•rirnizel nil 'lenges an•l uCt•1'.1 nee Sunny/terns Online Ii eat: she r(ul,l tell! After on why noel Or r'enl.n Bill! "Listen," the sitd. Ss lunran fln'ehen Spe eking. "1 know. like you. that oar tliArftt"'Itm is inn,ecenl: het there 'cause i lbtnw her. not for other reasons. %net fid ie-henele.l no 1 ateett to 1• , • her :mil glu(In' their rases ler 3hnp winders water end sprinkle the grain over A. chain'(► e,f es,'npe, perhips. N.. .l•,ubt than they can sloe breathier. s, 1'1 tor- This also imparts flavor to the stover pmvi'knee hard thrown thio stranger a,t•e yea, only yeoi9l 'ave to ((nett double and was frequently induce animals In ace ss her path. "Yes -I -l --want a 'bus '• she panted, "That one coming -new. Will yrs step please?' And ere the' to els wore quite old r.1 h,tr metal] he had obeyel. and was pinning her aerie: ttie mad to the wilting ( epic'¢. \s the dun pp•^r) into tor sent her ices 'linnet with n''oni-hment. Feer lie hat fr.lb-eve.1. and sat tacins her. "We are htrky 1: get e,n., Ho men!" he exclaimed. Meeting t•er 'untiring goes %%Ili a !itIk smite. ►A'.n,l' her role( at her esea;t.^. she to throw straight. 'aril. that's all. if you mean ti stick to 1n e.'' IIA woes creaking qutekby in it thick. h rsh d wh'ne,er. New anal then he Winced nt the window as though fear- ful of interruption. (To be e'onlint:c.t.l eF N(T IIER FAULT. Tem -"The nvernge woman seems to till nn nim!css life." Jae k -"Well. ire her misfortune ti- ther than her fault that she is unable cal more et it with onrresp•ind:ngly ant- ist ictnry rase+its. Another god ntethed for these who are able to practise it, 1: to put the cut stover sato a large Cnven'd woolen hex. moisten with water and mix nobut one pound of brnn t. four or flve rounds of stover and then turn in steam. The sham softens the stover and Imparts the flavor of the bran to :he entire masa. Thus pr. pared it w;11 keep severs; days, and if einvenirnt n little strain ran be turned in every day. 'The fell.w.na toners enntaining ern Stover aro suggested for much cows. A CIM N PAW.. (By A. flanker. • Tho metropolis of tho British Empire, --that vast realm of (including Egypt and the. Soudan), four hundred and fifty million inhubitants-the mightiest city iron the face of tee earth, although its huge population exceeds that of more than forty out of the sixty nations into which the world is divided, yet is the hea!thiest of any great city in tiro earth. At times, however, e-spec:ally in winter and in the early spring, the atmosphere cf London is transformed into a thick murky compound of fog, mingled with the smoke front countless chimneys and with the fumes belched forth by che- mical works and factories; a denso opaque and turbid pall, which casts the sable mantle of night over tho whole city at noon -day, and obscures the sun an effectually as though it were mid- night. And when one of these "London fogs" -happily, however, infrequent -enfolds the metropolis in its sooty embrace, c perfect pandemonium results. For the atmosphere is so impervious that a bril- liant light is almost invisible a few yards away. Every vehicle is preceded ly one or two wildly shouting men car rying "links," or torches; and ooilis kens are repeatedly occurring. provok- ing outbursts of not too polite ►nale- dictions and c.bjurgations from the driv- ers and their attendants. For a pedes- trian to attempt to cross a street would be but to court disaster; while even walking along the pavement is attend- ed with considerable difficulty and even danger. The sense of locality too, ap- pears to be completely lost, and crowds are aimlessly wandering along without the slightest idea where they are. And so it gees on, !tour after (tour, paralyzing business, creating imleserit- able discomfort, and alas, aiding and abetting the lethal ravages of the angei of death, wnose spear is ruthlessly struck into the breast of multitudee both of the aged and infirm, and also cf the very young. But at length a strong wind arises, and in a compara- tively short time tho murky fog to driv- er away, the atmosphere becomes quite Clear, and the sun shines brilliantly in a cloudless sky. And such, too, is the experience of many in reference to their own life. They are wandering in the gloom and murky obscurity of doubt aid unbelief; they realize that even if there were a heaven they are nut fit for the corn -pony of pure and holy angels, and that they would feel far more at home in the ce.ngonial society of the lost; those who st urncd religion and who ridiculed p.ety. And then in a moment of re- morse, at the fell prospect, they hu- miliate themselves before the Almighty, and by the aid of the iloly Spirit, they realise that the Son of God was scourged as their Substitute; the clou.ls and darkness roll away, and. appropriating that great expiation, they revel in the sunshine of His love and of His favor. KNEW T11L' ANSWF.R. Teacher --"If you to your playmates, salt(" Scholar -"1 ttey'll mel" The puzzling thing to aspirant is how long he the office seeking him. No mailer how hard the novelist works. a bank -book Ls the most .popular with all clnsscs of people. Speculation la the way one loses money by betting the other fellow is s bigger fool than he himself Ls. are kind and polite what will Le the re- think they can lick the political should keep SIMPLE PRESCRIPTION. I:tSli V NII ED AT HOME ANne CURES ALE IulIL;\IA'1'Is'. full Directions to Make and Take This Simple Home -Made Mixture - make, Kidneys filter Acids. When an eminent author -4,, .n.,unc- ed that he had found a new %flay t., treat that drend American disease, ftheuma• lir•m, with just common, every -day drugs found in any drug store, the phy- sicians were stow Indeed to "(tact► much importance to his claims. This was c+nly s few months ago. To -(lay nearly every newspaper in the country, even the metropolitan doilies ire announcing it end the splendid results achieved. It la se simple Than any one can prepare it a- home at small cost. It is made up as follows: Get from any geed drug- gist Fluid Extract Dandelion, Ate - halt ounce; Comeound Kargon, o ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking in a bot- tle and lake in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at hodtime. These are ail simple ingredients, !nuking an eb. solutely harmless home remedy at litho cost. Rheumati rn, ns every ono Icnnws, Ls a symptom of deranged kidneys. It is n condition produced by tato failure of the kidneys to properly filler or strain from the blood the uric acid and other matter which, If not eradicated, ether ie the (.rine or through the skin p` 11en, remains in tho blood, dcromposes and forms about the joints and muscles, causing the untold suffering and de- formity of rheumatism. This prescription Ls said to be a splen - del healing, cleansing and Invigorating Ionic to the kidneys, and gives almost immediate relief in all forms of bludder and urinary troubles and backache. DU SIIAIihS BITE' MI'N'. Said to Ile a Coe:irdly l,1 %c: +l n1 a Ferocious Fiah. The shark is sadly maligned. He is nol the fei')cious tiger of the s+ -as ho 13 represented to be, but an exceedingly tune (;h. An Americant millionaire has lad a standing offer of 81,000 for some years past for authentic proof of a ease where a shark hag attacked and killed a men. The morn., tate never beat earned. For years the wriirr had a daily swim in the shark-int'ided waters of Kingston. Jnninica. Hundreds of lit'wie 1 ave bathed there every day for general - Thcre is no case on record of anyone heing bitten by a shirk. It is the name at all the West Indian and South .1encri: car. ports. In Savanna la Mer Harlot- i r n young pig jumpcl overboard from n ship. The water was alive with sharki'---we count - ,tit no fewer than eighteen -brit they fled in terror fit the pigs spin..hing, and it swam a quarter of a mile to land In safety. A attnrk will not even seize snit pork, cc any other dead bait. unless it ix kept perfectly still In the water. A shark has heen seen to approneh and retreat over thirty times hefore it !lucked up cour- ntte to dart in and make a grnh. The shark is really the st iengcr of the s1'ys --not the tiger. PITH, POINT AND PATHOS. Forethought is a well-i►dorined party that gives you a tip .m hew consclenee is going to talk. It is funny )tow many more mean things than geed ones people can think of to quote at you. A lesson is never Iearnel until it is graven to with the nieinury of a nes by not learning it ¢toner. It is mighty easy her the fellow (cite gets caught to llgure out 'that s••nt•' other chap was In blame. The best proof That a num kr1.)41 3 wife is In the answers he studies cot' to the questions she will ask when ho gets horse. People grumble about having fo work until they do not have to; ti.en they praise It. Attorneys' teras could he sate.! it men weou'd just hire some ono with brains le think fier them. When a man thinks he los reecho.]: silk' ground and announces it, he is. generally easy for his enemies. Folly is only the tuition humanity pays i.xperienee tor -teaching them what! wisdom realty Is. 11 it eget- b, tell n man how In do amest anything. but an entirely differ- ent matter to show him how to do it.' The seriousness of yeur disease de- pends on the strength of your pocket - tank to stand the trontment. Any kind cif a hat looks goo(( o e woman if she has the right sort of face. 4444444444444444444 Is your baby thin, weak, fretful? Make him a Scotf..s Emu s1orr baby. ScotfJ Ernul sflon is Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites prepared so that it is easily digested by little folks. Consequently the baby that is fed on Scotf.,s Emulsion is a sturdy, rosy. checked little fellow full of health and vigor. ALL DIWOCIls?$ t 130e. AND •1.00.