HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-02-28, Page 21•04-c•o)•ee404.0+0+0+0+0+01•0-404-r,.0.4.-04-0a n44.4-4►0 Mrs. Cora B. Miller
Makes a Fortune
DARE 1113?
OR, A SAD LIFE STORY
t♦0+0+04W-O+0♦0-+C1+0*•--100414-0•0+0+04-0+0•0•0+Of
addeillAl'TFil XX11.—Y:0nUuucd). tuugh. l"I do n�rlbl:nmwl'w11> I "houlJw.lin!
Amelia bus passed he. .-and tluuIIgh elle you, us if "- EIuiirulg round td the
Jim's arm -since his lute II ereoSed kind -
sun -steeped prinorann—"this w, l e my
di awing -room.,,
Ile complies, laking rare to occupy a
quite different six feet of herbage Joan
that which still bears the Imprint of
ilyngs lengthy limbs. The grass 1;I to
curl and frc.,ht full of butlr'rcups and lull
blue bugle; out of then' the gr4'y i:emIlI
!try wall rises, in ite utter lifeless
silence, with its small barred window....
Was over any building, tt ill in which to
human life, so unutterably still? As he
leans his. elbow among the king -cups.
Jun says to himself that the !tore'.: lu:,l
chosen their place well and wisely--ihal
the consciousness of the ttuelere, denied
lives going on so glow behind theta, in
their entire joylessness, oust have glace'
an added point, a keener edge to the:
poignancy of their own enjoyment of the
sweet sulurner day outside.
"You have not been to see us for a long
time," says Elizabeth prose -illy in a
small and diffident vAice. niter laving
waited until the probability of his speak-
ing first had become n veru possIbiliiy,
and even That u faint our.
Ile replies baldly. "Nu.'' •
His twill Ss fixed on n knoll. whence the
plonks roust tutee gathered their leo-
pard's bane. They cannot have gathered
much, so bounteously do the gay yellow
tk'wers still wave on the hillock. Nearer
stands a colony of purple orehisel, and
from Ih,'lll the eye trivets away to lIio
silent fir -wood, to the range of misty
hilts and the dislasl plain, touched now
rind again by n vague hint of sunshine,
that Wakes one for the moment feel sure
that ono has detected duomo or cam-
panile. How many hill ranges there
aro! One can comet six or seven, like
the 'ridges in a gigantic ploughed lield,
one behind another --a11 solemnly
beautiful on this windless (lily of grave
and unguudy sweetness. Has the young
lean been reckoning the oinks; of the
Appeninos, that it is so long before he
adds a low -voiced. mocking question to
his monosyllable?
"Have you missed Ise very much?"
The womttn addressed seettts in no
Ithrry to answer. She has drown her
narrow blown brows together, as if 111
lite effort to hit truth in her nicest elude
in her answer. There site speaks with a
sort of soft self -remonstrance:
"Oh, surely ! I motel have mused you
—you wero no extraordinarily, so un-
accountably kind to us!"
There is not one of us who would not
rather be loved for what wo are titan
for what wo do; so it is perhaps no won-
der If the young wuneans reply strike-
with 011 unreasonable chill upon the
asker's heart.
"You midst have been very little used
l.: kindness all your life," he says, with
somo brusqueness, "!o be so dispropor-
tionately grateful for my trumpery
civilities."
She hesitate; n moment. thew
"You aro right," she 1 plies; "1 lake
not received any great kualnes, in my
life—justice, well, yes, 1 suppose so --
but, no, not very mulch mercy."
flcr candid and composed admission
of a laced for mercy whets yet (haler
that pained curiosity which bus otvay.
been ono of the etrongesl elements in
Ills uncomfortable iutere't in her. But
1110 very ahnrpnesn of tint interest
melees hint shy away aw•Itw'mrdly from
Iho subject of her past.
"I always think,' lie says, That there
Ls something fatuous in a mans npulo•
gizing to a lady for not having been to
see her, as if the loss were hers, and nest
1114."
"Is there? All 111e some. 1 atm sorry
that you did not come."
This simple and tine llhi,tic01ed iln-
pliciltiolt of a liking fur hili would have
warmed again the wlcnsy heart that
her former Speech hoe! chilled had not
Ito, under the superllelal though genuine
regret of Iter fut:c. seen, still shining
w -illi steady lustre, Unit radiant which
ha\ as little been called forth hy. iis it
con be dimmed by hila or unythiug 10-
Inting to lino. And 50 be pueses by in
silence
tho expression of That sorrow
which he bitterly knows to bo so sup-
portable.
The still spirit of the day rectos It,
have touched the very birds. They sing
a few low notes in veiled. chastened
voices from the Ilr•wne,el, and Again are
silent. The clock tells the hours in quar-
ters to the doomed lives inside the
monastery. sell -doomed to :mitering mid
penance mud incarceration, even with the
winning 1,1110 of Ise Tiasee11 sky above
their tonsured !rads. with the forget-me-
nots pressing their feet, and the night-
ingales singing eldle,-s hive -ironies to
them from the little dart: forest near u1
hand.
"I suppoee." bays Eiirsbetli presently.
in 0 retevIte lune, "that the fact i•
when pe*)p!e are in your positiew I
Mean on the brink of a greet deep Imp
piW"se—they forget all lecher 111iug,''
Ile snitches a hasty glance of sus!.
ruin 01 her. Is t111. her irvenge for h
neglect of her? Bol nothing eau hoe
nwre innocent or I•s•e irnntrnl
small lifelike bent towards 11►e gig110i,
terg' t-ute•iols and the pululnuau•ia.
noire as genliluls.
"1'4.1 Ii toe.".
"The leg INC- •her little face breaking
Inco one 01 her seely .mile:., which, by
a turn of her head fl, 111 :ode to tall, ah•
utters in iia complete'', es In its gaze -
nes to her she has leen led to many
more little freedom., with him than slh)
had httle:Ho permitted herself—and
though elle is very careful not to lean
heavily- or troublesomely upon hoot, yet
the slight contact of her lingers keeps
Wal reminded that she Ls there. Per-
haps it is 0a well, since lo-dny tie is
conseious of such u strange tendency to
forget everything, past, present, and to
corse. I las one of the mrnnks numb
hands been laid upon his heart, to hull
It holo so frozen a quiet? To -day he
feels 114 if it were absolutely impussittle
to hits to experience either pleasure or
pain, as It to hold Elizabeth in his own
arm:, or soo her in Ityng's, would be to
hhn equally indifferent. 1lis apathy in
this latter respect is to be put to the test
moiler than ho expects. Not. Indeed that
Elizubcttt i, lying in ityng's arms—it
would be u gross misrepresentation to
say So, she being. on tho contrary, most
decorously poised 011 n camp-stool—least
romantic of Iwlnnn resting-places—when
they come suddenly upon her and him
in the coupe of their prowl round Iho
!nt►ospilablo \vans. Site is sitting on her
camp -stool, and ho Is lying on his face
1.1 the grass, just not touching her sling
fart.
The advancing {arty perceives the
couple advanced upon before the latter
ate Hoare of their nearness; long enough
for tilts teener to realize how very much
der trop Ihoy will be, you not long
enough to enable them to escape un-
noticed. Jim becomes aware of the very
second at which Amelia recognizes Iho
unconscious pair, by an involuntary
pinch of her fingers upon his arm, which
a moment later she hastily drops. His
own feeling on catching sight of theln—
nu, not his very orate -his very first is as
if some one had run a darning -needle
tido his heart --but almost his tirst is to
shout out to !hemi In loud warning :
"Ito on your guard I We are closo to
you !"
Ito will never forgive either himself
or titenm if they ignorantly indugo In any
endearment ►mdor his very oyes. But
they do not. There are no Interlacing
arms to disengage ; nothing to make
diem spring apart, when at length they
look up and lake ila'the fact --an un-
welcome tact it mist needs be—of their
invasion.
On hearing approaching footsteps,
Byitg rolls over on his back in the grass;
on perceiving that most of the foot-
steps are those of ladies, he springs to
iii ; feet. Elizabeth remains sitting on her
cutup -stool.
"What u coincidence 1" cries Cecilia,
breaking into a laugh.
They are all grateful to tier for the re-
mark, though it Ls rather n silly one, as
there Ls no partictllor coincidence in the
Caste Burgoyne Is irritably conscious
that Amelia is covertly observing Win,
and before he can check himself he has
thrown over his shoulder at her one of
those snubbing gluttons from which, for
tho last ten days, ho bus painstakingly
and remorsefully refrained. It is not a
happy moment to look at poor Amelia,
as she has not yet cooled down from tho
lent of her climb through ttie lir wood—
s heat that translnlos Itself into patchy
flusher: all over her face, not sparing
even her 1'rrht'nd. Elizabeth is Bushed,
too. She ha, Ip,1 n►el Mks Wilson since
olio had declined Iturgt y ne's offer of
bringing his betrothed to gee her, and in
her dept., eating eyca there- Ls a guilty and
tremulous recelleetion of this fact. 11111
betnw the guilt and the ticpreealion and
the tremor. what else is there In Eliza-
beth's eyes? What of splendid and
startling, and that Conti* hot once in a
lifetime? Bather then be obliged to give
a 1101110 la flint vulgar radiance, Jim
Mune his back tepun Itis own loo glowing
dear nue. '
"i)id you come here all alone? You
two all alone" What fun 1" asks
cilia. w i1h an air of delighted curiosity.
Aga111 her companions inwardly
thank her. IL Ls 1110 quc,tiun that both—
though with different degrees of edger-
ne'ls•--hove been thirsting to ask.
".tone'. --on, nu r replies Elisabeth,
with Biel uneasy. frightened look Milt
Burgoyne has always noticed on her Inc.'
when she toy been brought Into unw111-
hie relation with strnngvrs. "My mother
i, dere- she came with us; why. where
1. she?"—hooking nn)und with n startled
air—"she w es hive a moment ago."
A grim smile curses Jim's mouth. it
is evident that the unhappy \ire. its Mar -
client. worn out with her tole of thienno,
has slipped nw•uy without being missed
by either of her eonpanrons. Would
they Lav' even diseuvered her absence
hut ter Cectlia's query ?
"Sim. I.e Man•ho,l was hem n moment
n,:•,," whore Byi111, ndelressingg the elm -
generally; "but" --dodging his
ern tare eyes --"she said slip was a little
etiff from silting so lung; she IutLst be
/!Wile close by."
"1 will go and kmk for her," says
F17al•,•ih. rnnfusret. and rising from her
rickety seal as she 01)e141(4; but ,\nieha,
Who t nenreet 1.4 t,'r. pule out 11 friendly
hand 111 stele' item.
"1111, de 1101 +III' !" .Ile cries, !,ulilltlg
kindly any aJuurngly. "Yom look w)
ce.nifum lable. Lel pie gu and search for
NIrs. i.e \l.arrhnnl ; 1--I—:moult lee
afraid 10 bit down, I ant 5(1 hot. I
/should like le 11nd h, r: I:w il,,, will help
1111'. and Mr. Ityng will show 'us the
w 11 Is tint nlw mys Ihnl getter/me nebk)ns
meet their meed of gratitude (ren Ihose
fee whose' sake they are performd:
rind, though ilurguyi," recognizes the
Magnanimity of his Wince,. 14 line of
,v.nthlel, !hnnktulrteese to iter for it is
net the iipper:noel feeling in his mind
when, n 11'W n1,.me'nts !later, lice Omit
hitn.•yf standing la uneasy Irtc•+m-sok'
torr Ibe s.',tte,l Faulh''Ih.
"\\111 not )uu ail down" she asks,
snarled a I'ew Years ego ailh No
Capital, and \uw lanpiu)S Nearly
One Hundred taerks ally
Stenographers.
T1nt,1 a few year. ago Mrs. fora n.
Miller lived in a manner similar to that
of thousands of other very poor women
of the average ,mall towel and village
lyhe now resides in her own palatiel
l,rown-Btel:e residence, and is considered
one of the most sueees,ful business no -
men In the t'nited atatet.
Mrs.
SOME WONDEROUS CURES
141.1N\i ;1 rl EI.I) \\Ilhlti: In11:1'oll'+
11 \ 11
l'%11.11).
In,putrr, \\ lien. \ccidrul, ILtkb Itr-
,IurrJ Lnst Memory anti
"epcerh.
The 14.'.1 (' .• e: 1f Ver. \\'ith:uu
I;ri) gs, w L n: n: was recently
r• -t
wed .14.101 a (hoe- \ • •t:, of C.uuplete
. b't%ion, i, the dal, , •,ddit 'n to the
I, ng ;h'itl„ .11 ease'., in which accident.;
;.11(1 blow, have liccunmplislird (Wn'.,
0o lmwl' medical skill has been Powell
to effect.
Il troy Le' t'e.'u11eti That ciriggs hod lint
sit 111,111 u•y of fen doings since \lurch,
llt0f, w•t,'ll he Was would steward on
the re,•10 SIiip 1111g Cm steam-
te 1'or!.lu.l, and that he only regained
his id• n!,i> :1)1d his recollection of the
Intervening i ere d at• r tee had b•e;t
!Totally ttlteeke'lt and leekeel by four runt A•oleo,••-e.`\\'INE •Fblt \I Vtl:I:l'.
I amen in the n, ietllb ,rhe„e,1 :+1 tho I:Ie-
i 1)110111 and Cee le, e eye 1e)udol1 Tit- it is a generally .accepted opinion
- Btts. among farmer:, tient you can raise. the
1 .4 very cur:ou, story of a similar pili up t•) 100 pounds cheaper than you
T ]7 il; -- - --
I314H 41+bD}31
Incubators and Brooders
Awarded Highest Honors at Exhibitions. flare woe
out in every test. and uro Patented The HAMILTON
regulates itsown heal. L' requires 11111/ 11
mirut••. of your time trice. a day to nrtertele it. It
1.•k,•�+ 0.01.1". ¢.• ,e,a of oil to ere!) It.•trh. The IIA
II.TON hatches big, healthy. futfy rio 'us, and the
11:\UIL'1':)K IiR..I)Ill.lt will take erre of every chic
freeWrite us today for our big free catalogue. pro -0 Ina
and easy terms.
Address, THE I'AMILTON INCUBATOR COMPANY, Limited,
Sd Z XIIC.TC) Z, O�Z•
♦♦.++.+++++ii +•• t••,• seems to correct Ile e :1 ty of the
e• ♦ stomach and give the !; .4' ' : 1 .
•
r • CIPI-1'ING AND I'ItlisEIt\ INt; 1'(J`1:5.
•
♦ posts shuui.l Bever he used while
• green. 1t is always Ldter to let them dry
• + out thoroughly and then place them irk
a, the ground. This fuel has been 'leruun-
it+++++i.+ss•s+si++ii++ slotted over and over eguin and yet
there are la great malty people who pay
tie all ntinn to it. 'l'he�' aro constant -
e. pulling in green posts and in the
cuur.,e of a few years these posts rot
I About the rarm
feed
loud wes told some time ago by \lnjur- c 1 lila 10 the next 100 poutu d s.
General Maundersln of Tiycrlo„ whose I his. is not my experience, writes Ittr.
n 1. (u nc1 seems s nature s way
Miller's Now Residence, I::.rned In words WO While:
Len
ludre, during lite y
Len Than One Year. i cold season of 1/-5 1-55, s mu• eight oe
Several years ago Mrs. Stiller learned
of a meld and simple preparation that
cured herself and several friends of female
weakne+a and pile,:. Shc wua besieged by
so warty woolen needing treNuu•mt that
she derided to furnish it to those who
might call for it. She started with only
n few dollars' capital, and the remedy,
possessing true and wonderful merit. pro -
clueing many cures wheu .doetura and
other remedies failed, the demand grew so
rapidly ,ht' was ,cr. rel time, eumpelled
to eeek larder quarters. Hie nor. o,•r
pies one of the cNy's largest others hnild•
inga. which she owns, and almost one hum.
died clerks and ttcnographers are tee•
quire(' to aaafel Irl this great business.
Million Weirton Use .1t.
St.»e than a minion women Lave ascii
Sirs. Stiller a remedy, and no matter where
you live, abe , au refer you to ladies bt
your own loeu'hiti who oars and wilt tell
any ,offerer that this marvellous remedy
really cures women. Deepitc the Net that
Mrs. Miller's business it very extensive,
alts to always willing to give aid and ad-
vice to every suffering woman who writes
to her. She is a generous, good woman,
and has derided to glue away to wo/pen u • ested that he should bo carried
who have never used her meuiclne 310.• 1•g
000.00 worth absolutely FREE'. home on the oha'p oy by coolies. This
Every woman suffering with pains in Ili .objected to, and insisted on riding
the head, hack and bowels,bearing-down home. A blather sub., \Vot•thington,
feelinga. nervousness, creeping sensations m1►d 1 rode with him. 13y' Iho little wem
up the spine. elancholy dceire to ery,
hot Rashes, weariness, or piles from any got near Lahore it was d.isk. and his
cause. abould sit right down and send roily fell with him over one of the heaps
of Icunkub, collected at the side of the
Biller, Aox X583, Kokomo, Ind., and receive
by mail !tree of charge in plain wrapper►
* %•cent hot of her marvellous medicine;
also her valuable book, which woe
roan should have.
Be►nemfier thio offer will not last long.
for thnusanda and thousands of women
who are suffering will take advantage of
this generous means of getting cured. So
if you are ailing, do not suffer another
day, but rend your name and address to
Mrs. Miller for the book end medicine be-
fore the 310.8%00 worth is ell gone.
"etynIlewt up all the ..Illy gudgctais
,1
P.". 11111,' gudgeons r'
"I 'nor hullo gudgetins f' he echoes
thin and tnbegin+ to laugh al he
own v.,,,,1•gntlrlmg.
"And now 1 1111 I•1ce 5:,11 w'111 hie boilll
directly--going1..''' ' pursues shele oh:ng n1 111111 1111.I !t:• laughter will
a Amit em•priae.
"1 bets* so; Alla 51 .1 54.11 1(41 •"
•the• gites 0 strlt't, ,111,1 the sky•colorc11
Ilisegrie in It. 1 h in i .11•.1), into her lap
"We- -ave " Why stout,' we go huu►e 1
len ellic-rs quartered near teditire were
( ut trio king res i3O "r and obnre,
and dor lig la ruidt'
l after one of the latter
Colonel Sam Fisher's horse blundered
01 e some roug!t ground. and fell with
hint. The only :njw•y he reee•ivid was
'loss of memory.' Ile had fatten '11)
his head; but a good helmet had saved
his 541111), 11 was about midday', and
we got a native cut and he reeled on it
fur some three hour,,
WITHOUT61 TING BEM:11.
\\'e kept asking what he wa, doing to
have Innen, and so o,. anti. though in
Ihose day's in India Ile Crimson War
was in everybody's lhoughte, he could
remember nothing about it. As the
day.; were short at that season in that
part of India, and we wero some twelve
Mulles from Lahore, and no vehicle nor
lead ill to drive on to bo had, it was
her name and address W Mrs Cora13
\\ a leave nothing plcnsant to go lo. and"
---looking round with a pug iuuato relish
a'. Inon►loin. and suffused far plain. and
,appy spring grass—"we are so wall
so Infinitely sett -here'." 'Then. pulling
herself together. and speaking in a more
composed key. "but, yos. of exturse, wo
too shall go by-and-by : this cannot last
forever—nothing lasts forever. That is
the one thought That has kept me alivo
all those years; but now--"
She brr'aka off.
"But now?"
Iden as tae watches Ii,'r, pulling this
echoed interrogation. he sees the radi-
ance breaking through the cloud his
question had gathered. as A very strung
sun breaks through u very translucent
xhmlat10)1.
"But now eho repents vaguely, and
smiling 10 herself. forgetful of his very
presence beside her --"Bol now'' Did 1
say 'But now''' .\k, here they' aro back
again :"
(l'o be a )nlinutel).
----.1e
SEN I'I.N(:E SERMONS.
Holiness without honesty is hypocrisy.
Ability is the mem;ure of answerability.
'the lane server never serve: fits lune.
Ile who faces duly always finds divine
aid.
The crow04 are not fee the camp fol.
lowers.
Ile who knows law to live know, when
I , die.
To exalt one at the cost of many is to
diag all down.
11 IS a pour kind of .sympathy that ex•
lausts Itself in a sigh.
When a Inns brags of hie post you can
diecemil his future.
Ile cannel reeelt heaven who gets out
of Much with eartl.
It men fail to Iind love in you they
will foil to Iind your Lnni through you.
The trite man W111 tied the bread al life
el ell in the stole for bread.
11's folly to look for joy in heaven if
you're eking bo joy leo your home.
Love i, the 0114' thing you can spent
cxtriivagnntly without coining to want.
The lighting of the \ynrld depends un
many being willing to work in darkness.
There never are two talents given to
those who ore unwilling lit 'tweet the
one.
The qualities that excite the inrge soul
1 1 emulation arouse the small one to
envy.
The ehenpesl charily of all is that "wee
101114 hove given if we etily had
I.Inlw11."
You need not worry nlr)ut heaven if
die ihought of y)u ,lakes people happy.
)Many n Inns► Thinks he is getting nheu11
"n his woi'k %vho only Is altteipating hie
we'1'rIes.
\\'hen one falls in love with inllh there
•4 no slopping to count the roet of Iho
cenrlship.
The noon w ho doee net owls al all is
toying the t,rl1, of two then on tome
.1ter noon', s.• •niter;.
11 takes more Ihun 11 hen von soaring
.'erplo to oerconl'' the seli•adoritig ten•
Staley cif seine. ehurehes.
If the world duos tee know (:hri,tlans
iron hypes•riles it is be.•nuse the world
does mol know 11,1W to lest l'll^m.
"Don't you Ilutlk, sir; Ilial lime must
114. 1lallere,l pie In this pielnlr :'' "Oh,
elenr nwJ:un. oh it nrliet would not feel
bound W Ostler yeti??'
road for metalling it. He again fell on
hie head. unhurt, but hie memory was
completely restored."
More remarkably still Ls the experi-
ence of \\'illiani Allen, a soldier in the
Union Army, who was severely woun-
ded in the heed al:the Battle of Gelty's•
Lurg on July end. 11$13. Allen recover -
4.1 from his hound, but the machinery
of his hr•nin appeared to have shipped.
For forty yet4•s his mind was an alxsu•
tut blank .o Inr As current evente were h,lg 14.1.
'coreeei i:e.l: but he retained a vititi 111'-• • The hest way haat 1 have found to
ntory of Ike incidents of his life up to !welt rid of the dust is to feed in the
rho fatal day in liQ7, and could describe opele wills something for a windbreak
l,ng-de'id men and trivial incident, et
1114 young days
\\'tell mAnvie,1 OUS FitwieT1'.
On July :21141, Pea, he was thrown from
a horse on his heel, and, after recov-
ering conscinhfnees found Ills memory
completely restores and a ling dark
period of his life revealed to him in its
smallest details.
A few years ago a woman who had
leen for many years Menne 'secured
px)ssctssloll of a reyoly"r and fired :1
couple of bullets bole her ihead. She
k t ( I
oil. 1:r, Von Srhrenk, who has been
e peciully 11t'c:e<tc(j, along these lines
mikes 11115 statement. "As the presence
el a certain amount of nioLShlre is in-
dispensable for the growth of the de.
1•) rune one liner of pigs, one calf, etc.. st•uclite agents, it foilows readily Istat
lit .,n0 place. In the selection of my seasons:•1 limber will last longer than
hug.; for the feed lot as far as breeds concel sed, 1 prefer a cross between
the Poland -China and the Magie. The
Duron -Jersey's, Chester Whiles and
well-known breeds du well, but I have
cross slxitcen of to put on two
green limber." Many say that they ere
in ,l„ubls as to whclhel• the eepene4
involved in keeping timber until dry r..
warranted by increased length of life.
There can be no doubt tint by the
tst) of preservatives the posts can be
pounds to the others one pound per male to last very much longer than
dap. While the Duroc-Jerseys and when seasoned in the ordinnt'y way'.
Chester Whites have some very good 1110 pre'et•vat've methods commonly
qualilieee, 1 always prefer the breed used by the farmers are carbonizing and
named if 1 can get them.fur. The use of both of these is corn•
When 1 have a ho * condemned to die, mendable when the posts are properly
my method of dealing with it is to load It oiled. 1f the posts are permitted lo
U in an old buggy take it to a ter- thy thoroughly and then used the lira
tilizer to (ery any have it cut up and
is longer. If, however, as is so often
lied tiro cause of its death. 1 nevtr (lone, the sappy material is allowed to
bury a hog on U►ea farm or allow it. to
remain there longer than I can burn
i' or haul it away. I attribute to this
rigorous house:leaning my success in
evading hog dis; uses. The first consld-
e:atnon wills a hug is to keep 111111 alive.
1'n do this and to gel him ready for
the slaughter' pelt yon want to keep his
tide clean, his stomach sweet and his
lungs good.
The clean hide' will receive the first
attention. Tee hide is simply the out-
side of the inside and Ilse stomach is
the inside of the out -aide. When 1 sulk
my hogs, which I do three trues a week
while they are eating. 1 throw salt
broadcast on their backs. The result
of this' is that they get the salt with
their food which secult 10 be the proper
way to hiive it and what salt rennins
en the hog fertile a brine that destroys
thea lire. Ity ibis moans of calling 1 gel
a better te.,ult front the fattening of (tie
hog and at the same lime rick it of lice
hick Ls one of the worst pests u1'• i4u
1(1141 give the log shock corn. fids
will result in his having plenty of
rnughnese and al the sante time will
give hint a gotta lied. In fact, I never
feed a lot of hugs in the winter, but
fitst start them with corn and (od-
der. Last winter, when I butchered.
1 opened the slonmachs m( the hogs and
the arrangement of Ills corn and fod-
der in their stomachs was a revelation
that more than convinced me of the
value d fodder.
e
i feed them besides the salt. but not
Il'' 'same day, plain wood athrs. This,
\villi the salt, seems lo keep the hogs
was taken o n fond nt lospilal, where sloe ,t�'h in a fleet-etasts condition. This
the hul!ets, one of wheel had penetral•'1 pra!tco is confirmed by Pref. W. .1.
the brain. web removed, and afler a henry, of \\'hconsin, who soy;: "No
few days she recovered conscio)I,n•'se. denbt wood ashes serves .se:ecral 1)111•
1 o the amazement of her family and poses with the pig. 111 Iho list place
friends. It one (mind that with cousci• it fui•riiehei mineral matter. sorb Hs
ousness she had regained complete sane p,)ta.;h, hme 01)41 soda, which nen the
11y, the injm'y Io the brain having, in wonted constituents of the anirnnl's
some nlysteriou, wee, restore] her 10 lends-. entering largely Into the bony
soundness of mind. frame. work. The alkaline character
More recently the fear of an accident of the aehet correect.t digestive troubles
was the means of reetoring speech to in many cases. Again the gritty char -
rt duii.lman. \Ir. 1. Moore, of (los- acler of the ashes 1111(y often serve l0
port, had been dumb for four years kill Intestina: parasites.'
when. on rst1 ning hoWte one evening '11111' 41Ifferenee between summer and
his biey'•1e skidded. hi Ids alarm he winter feeding is nothing in my opin-
.thoulet, and wile so startled and sur- fen. the condition; being about as fay.
prised al bearing hie voice that lie called oral'le 111 one s'nson of the year ns the
out aside and again until he was con- t ether. I.~'sl summer, a year ago, t f.•ll
winced Ilia! hes long -lost voice had Conte ' several hundred bushels of scorched
back to him. I corn. 1 weighed both hags and corn.
It was not many years since a re.
markable case of dunibucs.s exciteed great
Interest in nedieal circles In Germany.
Twelve Months earlier u flusnrian cel.
114'•JPalee' hod been locked by a horse,
wUh the result that he completely lost
the use of hid/ voter A year Tater he
The hogs put on two pounds per day.
t Think if we unders`ood the proper
scorching or {inrching of the corn, we
Mould eel teller results nn.l keep the
hogs h' a1thier. If I do not hate wo.,,1
(Jr ape
ash• S, 1 nuke Ing heaps ar brush h pi a
in the feed lot and burn them to ger
was riding a .loomed horse to etre knaek. clarc)ni In the place of wood ashes. in
Pr's yard \when the aninlnl•-who clearly the summer. sometimes 1 burn c:,rn
tied plenty of life left in Wm—began to cobs. whi'�h give satisfactory results.
kick and plunge in Char•'oal ap1.t urs In be teller than
shine coil, 1e•ause it is softer and
A nA\GI•:nu1': \IA\Milt.
eThe mon." we nn' t ,l, "lost his head
i'.' wild 4'xettenient.. and lifter a few
minutes bedpan to talk. any C,,li'lple.lely
s,•gained spe.'.11. to the boundless a4.
toni:;11nlent of his frien.l.4."
mere rue:1111, still was the case of
German blacksmith, Paul Stengel. who
was severely klekeel in tit.' head by a
horse while In flu, middle of a sentence
addressed to his aesislant. and render -
011 Itndonsrl.)u+ ittr several days. On
rectoernrg. Ills nand was; for niauv
months an nbsolutc blank. until, aA
fate Wena have 11, 110 fell one div
.1 .wit a (light of e,le'tu, pitching on hie
Ile id. Ile w•is picked up in n dated
een.i1111n. and '111 rO' )Vrrirlg his senses
the lint welds he uttered wore the cone
p.:rten of 111• a,e llenre that I+n11 been
s. rudely inlen•upl.rl by the heroes
hick sn;ne months earlier. 1t is Kroll•
tying 14, record nlsa Ihnl Herr SI.'ngel's
memory Was quite r,'stot-ed by iii, Igoe
, nd aceidenl.
To give but one mote example. Some
Ilene alp :a Iletnnehire gentleman. who
had been tetany blind for nearly twen-
ty yeare. eiedniled a freeture of the
(tktill 111 n earriagte eocident. In the
ne easarp 0pernte1') pawl of Iho -holt
w1:i1' had heeW .liken into 111• tr:rin
4. 1•e1r •1e'1I, 111.' nslnt►IslNng re.
,.'111 tial
when 111.• p uli uiI g:lIIl,$) r.ln•
iseenien`se he found 1 , hie drltght that
his sight wua.' restored to hint.
remain in the wo d, the post undergoes
decumpoeitie11 11111+•5 more rapidly plan
it would otherwise.
lite baric left on the post Ls a posi-
tive detriment in the vast majority et
care,. It should always he carefully re-
moved. As fur as possible the heart
wood should be used as this is more
dcrable. It Is bast to cut the timber
in the winter, late summer or fall.
FAI!M NOTES.
Drain the barnyard and draw in a
few incite; of gravel or cinders -to keep
it dry tndofo it. Put cavelmuglls on
the barn and :coders to carry the water
away from the yard.
Get a high grade I.olal° manure man-
ufactured by a reliable lirnl. Stable
manure is good to loosen up clay soils,
end. an some forms, no other fertilizer
is used. But, where the polato scab is
Prevalent, the constant 1150 of largo
ql:antltics of elable manure is opt In
ewc'ause This fungous trouble.
Feeding mesa and dry grain just be-
fore or al nl lis li -•1„ ells !lee uir et
the stable with 4111.,1. This dust'etiies
into the milk pail, carrying bacteria
with it, thus increasing the germ con-
tents of the milk. Feeding dry corn
stover al milking line has the sante
effect ns the feeding of 1111y and grain,
(sly in a more marked degree. since
corn stover usually contains more dust
and bacteria than do hay and grain.
The elan who tills the soil, grows and
:eels crops of fruit mod does the best be
can in all respects will not heel. when
he is tired, inure] like studying the dif-
ficult _problems that are sure to be reel.
Ilut In the wither time there is al period
if o.iniparalive resl. The evenings are
1 mg, and. over a large part of the coUn-
h y, Bore tire stormy times when out-
door work oust be laid aside. 'then Ls
the Time to improve 1110 opporlunily 10
Mara tint nahl,l Willi useful ideas. True
enough. one Who is quick Willed anti
widenw•ake 14 likely to pick up ideas
of vslue 01any time, but the thee. toe
Peal study Is when outdoor wois is 11.11
pushing.
"Jonson, 1 do believe that if ••111 'e.'14)
given the choice between sue and your
pipe you would he.,llnle.' "that's
where y011 make n mietnke, etrs. 14)10
,.on. A pipe soothes i.n1 comforts a
man in his old age."
Miss
Vane: "Someone told 1110 l0 -cloy
that 1 \toes the handemiteet girl 111 4.11r
street." \Ilss `pemtz: "Oh. that's not .n•
cw ublw !" A1tss Vane: "What efo t "n
mean ?" Miss spleilz: "Your habit of
balking to your:,elf 5 -
In 1602 Berlin's i,uplilalion was only
8,000.
An ostrich yio%i; about three pounds
• et feathers yenrlyi.
It takes one hundred pounds of herse-
el w.,lnuls to yield six pounds of oil.
A Boston schoolboy was tang
weak and •
His areas were soft and flabby.
He didn't have a strong muscle in his
entire body.
The physician who had attended
the family for thirty years prescribed
Scott'.: Emul.:lon.
NOW s
To feel that boys arm ' yoit
would think he was applr.nticed to tU
blacksmith.
ALL DAUOOISTM 60o. AND 51.00.
1