Exeter Times, 1906-01-25, Page 61
1
1
I1cru ra dian's Secret;
FREED BY UEATfl•
FREED BY DEATt-l.
IAPTER ll. ten had come. She was
woman, hin, sallow-
LAAAPAAAN"AAAA"'"'"v~,AAAAAAAAP~^^^",
proud -looking
been some weeks at tike her brother, whose
seea r much of
lly un -
mond mad elr. . She had
e was
{terse eo all that hive b many yeaus
Ethcrside and during t a1 ❑er of the world,and that she was conscious
the face, which he looked upon, and 14+6.44444.4444.40.44.644
4 40.4{ 4
though the mount e nose
was brather d r up a wide, the Unto, and
bolt,
brown eyes and exquisitely fair com-
plexion made ample amends for all.
She wus never intended for e menial;
she would make a beautiful woman; n
d
µilk thou its similar t these.
r.
Urowning, after completing his survey
of her person, saki: "Have you been to
School tu•h?'
and he continued.
then you have
''•' t cheap superiority over all epees.
how n
"Always, unlit 1 came here,' was her
"And sauce
answer,
1 not looked in a book 1
The rows
— -
GivenanOppo�unity
heFiirmj\II(IA
WIIEN FATTENING CATTLE.
Assuming the cattle are in fair flesh
when the feeding process begins, and
it may be
\whell yistt.the
cattle have been leuPthen be rushed as it were by feeding
corn freely. Ase much as halt a bushel
a day may be ted to a cattle Seast
t
weighing 1300 to 1500 P themay then be made io feed amongdropings, and in this way glean ►uch
of what would otherwise be lost. writes
('rof. T'hoinas Sltaw.ood flesh es they
arc inthe gfffileC8d-
sontelhnes aro on grass wt+en the feeing season begins, it is possible to put
them in a fairly good condition for themarket, but within the period named
they cannot be madeieatlycprime. For
riaie.y too
this the feeding pc is short.
When the cattle ar'e lean at the beginning of the season, it is not pwithin a short tine to put them in goodcondition for the market in a period •.t
01 to 100 days. They may bo "warmed
up," to use a feeder's term, but they
i nodternrforthemay nut the flnlshed n gmarket. Such a fact is impossible.Ihitt
is impossible for the reason, first,when the fattening of cattle begins,
some time Is required before the ant•
mals can take full feed at first, for lite
reason that lime is required to accustont the stomach to the changed condilimas. If overfed at such a time. the
Ilteestion fails and ome mes time gtsdrequircdPpe-
be-
fore ft will regain its normal condition.
Dpring the Interval the animal wouldlose rather than gain flesh.
Appreciable gains will not begin at
once, as the digestion cannot at once
and suddenly adapt itself to the changec; conditions of feeding within so short
a time. Therefore, a finished animal
cannot be furnished. since the digestion
toodroac-
cannot assimilate ehot►Rhcomptish such a work within the time.
flocause of this, lean animals fed only
upoy
for a short time will be dumpedthe market in a half -finish rel ecaondition
and will sell ter stoker pRESULTS FROM MODERATE FEEDING
The feeding of animls slowly, that is
to say, moderately and for a loner pe `iod. has several advantages. First nifty he accomplished by feeding mod-
erate quantities of grain. Second, Ft
uses more relatively of fodder, which Is
latively cheaper than grain. Third,
it secures more thorough digeestion of
the food fed and in this way effects a
saving in the amount of focal. Fourth,
it gives lime to perfect the fattening
process, and thus to put the animals in
a prime condition as to finish.
Vhen cattle are ted good fodder, one
pound of grain per day for every 100
pounds of live weight will put the an! Thr death tock place recently of Ser -
mals in good shape for the shambles it •et the ni ht to deflnnce ofthe
line required willgiant-Major J. 1. Nunnerley, of the 17thamito as gnon a 'rhe g " Bo •s"). at h P Moseted long t R Lancers (Death or Glory )not 11e fess than t p nays, bon Its Aur• cr armee would hnve filen a loo e, d u on the condition of ,residence, lnkermnn Lodge, hGHcent mn'1 1gnclement wencher, while + ethe will sdwh P Hill, Ormskirk. Deceased, wholt
the animals when the tient nw b imnc r hundred," was (n his 75th t.e improve uponnloadingy{►olrn•The aim sthl bee in tnsumng anima{. o the ix for lain thIarestnnsumplian pas iyar. and has beenvips
sfailing
ntetWilder-of rninents undrglen.g•SHORTSiGIITiD ANielM.S.
Ceylon Natural GREEN Tea will prove Its
• Ito rc w
all-
Onng had scarcely di her urrrvat he i of her own fancied superiority was per -
had
spokenthe kuId day asking her of herae in every movement. She was
hod oldsh was,
d how long her nee the glare.
an Mrs. Richard Van Va:hten of Alabama
she the est families in
oldail ofd
as the w'• w t
00
hs (Me -
net
_one i
0
this n
V
and� been thea had been dead,
attention he had paid to her. Ile did ,Her deceased husband had
et yet know the color of her eeree I ed States Senator—she had been to
mol even whether it we _ Queen on horse -
or texture of her halt,— brown; but �.urop !tad d passed the residenG of the
curty or straight, black orand when Rosa-
in various ways that she +vas i Duchess of utherland,
he t►►etw the sound of dancing mond Leyton appeared before tier In her
knew by which were wont I neatly-litttnc: dress of black and asked
feet upon the stairs, (rcad—
b Mrs. Peter's heavy room +what she could do for her, sheelevated
to echo the tasteful air his her eyebrows, and coolly surveying Knew Ft by the ringing laugh, little girl answered haughtily. "Comb
add musntyical
assumed—by songs out my Mire" who
Irmo
the kit songs whibchcame
rthousdand "Yes. I will:' thought Rosamond, d,nd whlady,
•,ret the kitchen, end se ce of a mer- ad taken a dislike to the g
'h e r•teen h thou hl,
h e g
t P lh
h
tc to
w 1 on
ei t!
cf►unges ir1 of thirteen brings to 1 and suiting ll►e ac
ry-hearted g she lid comb out her hair, pulling it so
se Of him Rosamond Aire Van Vechten
suposeb eyes opened wide ns Rosa• grain is quite 40c ;,� and 60c per Ib.
eland replied: "\V1►y, yes, 1 have. 1 +e (he proper thing to rush them along b packets onlyr
ury when ttte quick process. ESPOCISILY is this Lead pa gy all grocers,
read ever so much in your r fol
lois were gone. Mrs. Peters told me 1 t e when corn (s champ and when l ►s [ItGl1EST AWARD ST. LOGS, 1901.
might,"too she urpri hastily, asst she SSW tai whole and swine follow. tolloto 1511 teed in
his look of surprise, and mistook it for the course of 14 to 21 days they may
displeasure.
1 am perfectly willing," he said; "but
what have you read? Tell me.,,
ilosamond was interested at onto, and
while her cheeks glowed Ltd her eyes
sparkled, she replied: "Oh, I've read
`Shakespere's Historical ''lays,' every one
o: them—and `Childe F!•erold. and 'Wattsa
on the Mind,' and 'Kenilworth;
the
• of now lin right in the widdle,
'Lady of the Lake.' Wasn't Fitz -James
the king? t believe he was. When 1
Pin older 1 mean to write a book just
like that."
Mr. Browning could not forbear n
smile at her enthusiasm, but without
answering her question he said: "\Vhat
do you intend to do until you are old
enough?"
Rosamond's countenance fell, and
atter tapping her foot
t upon thes rpet
eel
awhile she said. and r s'p will gel
me a place by and by,
have to be a milliner.
"Do you wish to be one?"
"Why, no; nor mother didn't either,
but atter father died she had to do some-
thing. Father was a kind of a lawyer
and lett her poor."
"Do you wish to go away from here,
Rosamond?"
There were tears on the long -fringed
eyelashes as the young girl replied, "No,
sir: Cd like to live here always, but
there's nothing for me 10 do."
"Unless you go to school. How would
you like that?" the hills;' and
"1 have no one to pay
the curly head shook mournfully. and
"Rut i have money, Rosamond,
suppose 1' say that you shall stay here
and go to school?"
I
"Oh. sir, will you say so? AfriY
live with you always?" and forgetting
her fear of him In her great Joy. Rosa-
mond Leytnn crossed over to where he
sat. and laying both her hands upon
fits shnutder continued: "Are you inearneet
Oh. I'll �belso good to r. Browning?
when en youMay 1 dare
old and sick!"
It seemed to her that he was old
enough to be her father. then. and it
1 almost seemed sn to him. Giving her a
hitherto silent hon In awe, and though
stood considerably have worshipped
she could willingly
hire tor giving her so pleasant a home,
Itis teeny, afraid watching n trim and w with tout of
childi. h
curiosity at a distance, admired his nob-
le figure, and wondering if she would
ever dare speak to hien as fearlessly as
Mrs. !'eters did. receiv-
ed
this woman Rosamond rec-
ed all a mother's care.rent wash often h thee
name of her lost parent
to be very
her lips, she was beginning
happy in her new home, when one day
toward the middle of October Mrs. Pet-
ers told her that Mr. Browning's only
sister, a Mrs. Van Vechten, who lived
South, was coming to Riverside, At to-
gether with her son Ben. The lady
rs.
Peters had never seen. but Ben. who
was at school in Albany, had spent a
vacation there, and she descrtbsd w h
co a "great, good-natured tool,
cared for nothing
buts dogs, cigars, fast
horses. and pretty g
Rosamond pushed back the stray curls
which had fallen over her face, glanced
at the cracked mirror, which gave her
two noses instead of one, and thinking
to herself, "I wonder if he'll care for
me;' listened attentively while Mrs. Pet-
ers continued: "This Miss /an Vech-
ten is a mighty fine lady (hey say, and
bas heaps of niggers to watt on her al
home, —but she can't bring 'em here,
•'for 1 should set 'em free—that's so. 1
t was I saylni
Oh, don'tl know. she can't aw t on herself,
and wrote to have her brother get some-
one. Ile asked me if you'd be +villin' to
put on tier clothes, wash her face, and
thaw her victuals, like enough:
"Mr. Browning never said that," In-
terrupted Rosamond. and Mrs. Peters
replied: "Well. not that exactly. but he
wants you to wait on her generally.'
"I'll do anything reasonable, • answer-
ed (tosamond. "When will she be here?"
"In Iwo or three days," said Mrs. Pet -
"nn I 1 must hurry, or 1 shan't have
unne• chunky
it bade her stop.
angrily
at me, girl," said she; "did you
ever assist at anyone's toilet before?"
"I've hooked Mrs. Peters' dress and
pinned on Bridget's collar," answered
Rosamond, her great brown eyes brim-
ming with mischief.
"Disgusting!" returned Mrs. Van
nV Vech-
ten—"1
ten—"1 should suppose
know better than to get me such an ig-
noramus. Were you hired on purpose
to wait on me?" "Why, no, ma'am -1 live here,"
an-
swered Rosamond.
"Live herel" repeated Mrs. Van 9Vech-
do.
Veal -
ten, "and pray, what do you
"Nothing much, unless i choose," said
Rosamond, who, being a great pet with
Mrs. Peters and the other servants, real-
ly led a very ensy life at Riverside.
Looking curiously into the frank,
open face of the young girl, Mrs. Van
Vechten concluded she was never in-
tended to take a negro's place, and with
a wave of her hand, she said, "You may
go; 1 can dress myself alone."
That evening as the brother and sis-
ter sat together in .1110 parlor,s the
lat-
ter suddenly asked,
Rosa-
mond Leyton, and what is she doing
Caere?"
Mr. Browning told her all he knew ow in-
tendgirl, and she continued, "Do y
tend to edt►cntc her?"
"Educate herr" said he; "what made
you think of that?"
"Because, • she answered with a sar-
castic smile, "as you expect to do pen-
ance the rest of your lifetime, 1 did not
know but you would deers it whor duty
t•► educate every beggar
along."
The idea of educatlr� g Rosamond Ley-
ton was new to Mr. 'Browning, but tic
did not tell his sister so—he merely said,
"And suppose I do educate her?"
"In that case," answered the lady,
"Lien will not pass his collage vacations
here, as 1 had intended that tie should
right kind of breeding stock, all other
effects will avail nothing. 1l is not so
ntucti the number of birds, as the qual-
ity that promises finuncial success. Start
with pure bred stock, the very best for
the purpose aimed at. Then you will
not have to go hack In a year or two
and begin again, that is, providing you
maintain intact the stock's purity.
work
Begin early and prosecute the
vigorously and faithfuilly. Be sure
your eggs are fresh and have not
been suffered to get chilled in any way.
Try always to have the nest of the mil-
ting hen in a comfortable p1 _e. it
Should be protected from wine, rain
and storm. Another thing to tee cnn`i•1-
ered is the fact that saline hens wed
retired places for incubation where they
will he secluded from l e rte s" alai
bustle of the outside world. And they
need to be so situated that dogs, cots end'
to in-
trude
likely •e not
•• ni
boys is
mischewious
!rude their unwetcnrne presence. A
week before the hatching begins it is
well , brown paper, or what boxnd the nest better
heavy,
a dark cloth, to give the mother lien a
feeling of privacy for
oscuddling and coax-
ing her baby
FARM NOTES. ash It ant!
Love your busine,and s u sh 1 nd
you will make a grand
other-
wise it is a failure.
farmer ought to know that col'
Ben
them north chambers ready for her do."
atilt coming quite\ so soon.' "And why not?" asked Mr. Browning.
The two or Three days passed rapidly, "Why not?" repeated Mrs. Van Well-
and et the close of the third a carriage ten. "Just as though you did not know
laden with trunks stopped before the . how susceptible he is to female beauty,
gate at Riverside, and Mrs. Van Vet'h• 1 and if you brat this Rosamond as an
him t fall in love
veru paternal mete, he answered, "Yes.
child you shall stay n„ tong as you like;
BIGIi-TONED TILIEVES.
FROM ERIN'S GRE'
NEW; 111' M ell. FROM llttilll�,
Happenings in the Emerald Isle 01 Ila
!crest to .,?sh-
e:medians.
)1r. Justin elcr sethy celebrated
sc.wellt,V ifll1 birthd:,y (At the 22nd ult.
The wife of Mi. heel , et Gi11rap. G
wood Farin, near the %Allege of
gave birth to three mate child .
mother and children are 10 ' 'ud he
The coming to liter Cast•, after
hone)•nroon of Viscount Oxman
and Lady Oxnlanluwll was seized upon
by the people of ltirr to give there s
warm welcome. com-
munication
the purpose of opening up
munication with AnIerk'n, the Marconi
Wireless i'olegr1tph Cun:t•uny have pur-
near�dGli(denacres
Countyland
Gulway, )torr►the
sum of £1,800.
Dr. J. 1). \Vitiainson, of Montpotttnger
and Helen's Bay. a well-known member
• leen
ap-
pointed
has P•
Corporation,
st
tetra
tli
el
01
pointed to the Commission of the Peace
for the County of Down.
The death of Mr. Henry Barcroft, D,L„
The Glen. Newry, tool: place at Baldoy'le.
Dublin, where he had leen residing for
some time for the benetit of his health.
Theformer deceased
hrnStterrd( was the County
at g
Armagh.
The Very Rev. Abraham Dawson.Dean
of Promotes, died at his residence,
Knock, near Belfast. The late dean was
born in Dungannon, where his father
was a doctor. to ISSu he entered
Tri-
nity College, Dublin, where he gradu-
ated in 1850. and was ordained in the
following year to the curacy of Christ
church, Belfast.
An old man, a well-known figure
about Ennis, named Pat F.nerin, was
found dead in the house where he lived
alone In the Upper Market. He was a
vendor of vegetables, and was eved
to be 105 years of age. Ile had been seen
in the forenoon, but when a neighbor
entered the house in the afternoon the
old man was Tying before the lire, y
dead. No inquest was held.
Mr. John Cherry Nicholson, J. P., one
of Newry's most prominent citizens, died
at his residence, Sugar Island {louse,
atter a long and tedious illness. Ile was
engaged in the wholesale grocery
ten trade for the past thirty years in
Newry. and built up a splendid business.
Ile was Chairman of the old Board •S
Town ears lbeforerrs the of Newry"
tGovern-
menty
Act came into force.
.in outrage which is reported to have
been of nn agrarian nnleere. occurred at
Shanahee, about ten miles from Midt-
1011, suety Cork. A It, idsuruII named
Magner was flied al and wounded m
the thigh. and a man named +keel
Higgins, stated to be a tenant elated
from the farm now occupied by Mag-
ness employer. was remanded, charged
with having caused the Mimics with in-
tent to murder.
The sale of the Dotvnslrire estate,
which is valued at over two millionsthe
sterling. has now been agreed to,
landlord, the AMrquis of Downshire, ac-
cepting the tenant's offer. 11 has been
decided to sell to the tenants at a redue-
lion of 20 per cent. on second lean rents
upon the agricultural holdings nn the
follownig estates, viz., Kilwerlin. Castle-
reagh. Banbridge end t:arricicfcrgns.
Certain lands in close proximity to the
city of Belfast aro not included in the
oil le.
According to n return just issued, the
estimated amount in the Poslollice sav-
ings banks of Ireland was a£10,U37.lX) nt
the end of last June. the amount having
steadily incrense'd each hold -year from
1893, when it was £5.3t .(AA'. white the
ntunher of depositors increased in alt.
as compared with 18.95. by as much as
213 per cent. There tins also been ,v/
Trusincr-
tees' Savings Winks e small ninmthe mu'
the the tlse total amount in both hanks at she
end of last June +vas XteeitteSel0, as
compared with X12,152,000 in the year
11104,
Discovery of a Remarkable Gang in
Paris, France.
A gang of fifteen b irglars, who lived
in great luxury in a t Ouse inits own
turtce, lets
grounds in Sl. Mau:, t'"ris,
Leen captured 1•y the Police. 'fhey
owned three motor cars, victories,
brought -mins, buggies and n couple r•f
smart American trotters. The furnish-
ings of 11►e house were most elaborate,
((lough erring slightly on the side. of
ornate. The cuisine was ndnlirable, nn
accomplished chef being kept al a large
salary. The wines were irreproachable.
Everything (n the house was the pro-
ceeds of robberies, and besides the a
cle in use, enormous quantities An
stolen property were pecked away.
adjoining building was also used for the
ales.
stolen
articles.
sl
h
as
Nearly $50,Ofi0 worth of property
already been found, and the exumine-
lion of the place is not nearly conclud-
ed.
The thieves went oil on their forag-
ing expeditions in their motor cars.
which they used to convey back the
steal-
ing
goods.
parcel Their
deli specialty
vatis+ands
Inc, from
pan-
technicons anti in removing the furni-
ture from houses into which nw ten-
ants had not yet entered.
Their leaders were an ex -police ser -
cant and a barrister, who had been
Every
lodion is just the thing to close up
cut and keep it closed until it ats; will t convicted of leader malp caught entering his
stand washing; get ot the odrug is
court luster ise no good is comparison.' molorot car. car Abuln►theyewere followed
P it smarts a little when I i nn
Never mtnu
first put on.
In a general way the charge is well
founded that we do not pay enough at-
tention
lfo
n
0
t our
lentlon to this careful sale
garden and held seeds. I1 is true in re-
gard to corn, and particularly so in re-
gard to potatoes. Professor J. W.
Bonsteel is quoted ns having said in one
or his recent lectures: "Too many fields
are plantad with the refuse of the bin—
small. sun -scalded. Immature, unvital
tubers of a character which 1noh i^
n
house -
end now go.. or Mrs. Peters will he
wondering what keeps you."
Rosamond started to leave the room,
but ere she reached he door she paused
end turning to Mr. Browning, said.
"You hnve made me so happy. and 1
like you so much, t wish you'd let me
kiss your tenet—may 1?"
it was a strange question, and 11 sent
the hlnnd tingling to the very tips of
Mr. Br•owning's fingers.
"Why, ye•es.—i don't know. What
made you think of that?" he said. and
Rosamond replied. "i always kissed fa-
ther when tie made Inc very happy. It
was nit 1 could do."
"But I am not your father." stammer-
ed Mr. Rrnwning: "I shall not be
can
j tyfve until November. you
do as you please."
"Not twenty-five yet,"repeated Rosa-
mond; "why 1 thought you were nearer
forty. 1 don't believe I'd better, though
1 like you fust as well. Good -night."
Ile heard her go through the hall, up
equal, it will be like t m o f the stirs, through the upper hall to her
with her at once. She is very pretty, room. nncl then all was still again.
you know." "What a strange little creature she is."
Mr. Browning did not know any such lie thought "so childlike and frank, but
thing. In fact. he scarcely knew how 1 how fencer that she should tisk to kiss
Ile young girl looked. but his siter's re- me! Wouldn't Susan be shocked if she
"lark had awakened In him an Inter- knew it k tell hernd am an't she going be horrified
the gilt'.
est. and alder she had retired, wch I shouldn't have thought of it but for
she did early, he rang the 1,e11 for Mrs.
Peters. who soon apearcd in answer to her. And suppose Ren does fall in love
his call. with her. 1f he knew n little more it
up?"would not be a hail match. Somebody
"is Rosamond swore he Petered, mist keen tip nor family, or 11 will be -
wondering
Mr." answered Mrs. Peters,
cr•me extinct. Susan and 1 are the only
woSend her nt the question.'s " Ilere lie. plowed,
"Send to me,' he snick, and with ,nes gift, and !----
redoubled amazement Mrs. Peters car- and starting 10 1115 feet, he paced the
floor hurrieilI•, nervously. ns 11 seeking
athe rnrsef re to Resenting, whn to enemy from 8nlne pursuing evil. "11
was Billing before the (Ire trying in vein .'
to undo en obstinate knot 1n her boot- is terrible:" he whisnereel, huh 1 can
t his r+eon
string.
' experienced farmer
has learned that some
grains require far differ-
ent Boil than others ;
some crops need differ-
enthandling than others.
knows that a great
deal depends upon right
planting at the right
time, and that the soil
must be kept enriched.
No use of complaining
in summer about a mis-
take made in the spring.
Decide before the seed
is planted.
'�'r best time to reme-
dy wasting conditions
the human
be-
fore the evil is too deep
rooted. At the first evi-
dence of loss of flesh
Scott's Emulsion
should be taken imme-
diately. There is noth-
ing that will repair
more
wasted tissue m
quickly or replace lost
flesh more abundantly
than Scott's Emulsion.
It nourishes and builds
up the body when ordi-
nary f o o d s absolutely
fail.
Ai Ivfa ,farad yew 1 sarrrPts free.
by a policeman on a motor cycle. who
trnced them to St. Manr. He brought
surround-
ed
nd-
n strong force of police, who
ed the place and captured he entire
gang.
wife will consider end no seu-.v ,cars to 11. a r
cow will eat. From such stock arnlercdge j the ordinary one race. 'Inman dress and a relic
part of our annual corp is pro tog
out the evident exaggera- of Crime when it was firsts adopted, anti
the time
while fashion has been busy with than, -
es in other parts of the world, the cos-
tume seems to have undergone little
modification. That this dress should )Incv
been selected and adhered to as the na-
tional garb ieduein thisoits undeniable
plaid. the lligh-
ulflity. Wrapped
lander was indifferent alike to soaking
isl and violent storm; tie was prepay-
HOW
repay
ItOW KIL�ItR1YL'D.
The "Highland dress," without a riv-
al in picturesqueness, unique in its long-
evity, and remarkable for the manner
in which it has been employed to dis-
tinguish the different families or clans
ee••viwal at
lion in respect to the cow, the statement
contains a good deal of truth.
ONE OF "SIX HUNDRED."
Death 01 Another Snrvlvor of the Im-
mortal Brigade.
u1 seen i some time.
sibse of the coarser and cheaper to
ders. spool. and was the seventh son of Rich•
•sible when 25 to 28 and Nunnerley, who died in 1870 at the
Be sure that this
picture lu the form
of • label 14 on the
wrapper
aof aaui'a
you buy.
SCOTTCli1
BOWNE
CHEMISTS
This Is nor pn• So far as naturalists hnve been ante
neunds of corn are feel per day. Very ° In 1854 he was ordered by the reel•{
little fodder will then be consumain r. ,ht among animals h► n stats
gn
amounts of grain, meal t the Crimen. where hetoo1 nhc frls'�?. there is no such thing as
When the moderate• in the most famous battles, including
so th on 11 me fed mer Any• the food is els and wild ones l . o f do•
there is lint ul annck, Alcon. \1clCenzie's Farre. the of 'nestle innimin the rase, hmvewrr, of r rn
3n Ihooute, anddrttte that h R g
charge. h►kernlnn, Tehernnya ment. shnrl-sigh) tope whorl have kin -
little waste, the animals cin not inking of Balaclava tort and barber, that mP•
rendil i get offa their feed. even when Balaclavat
,In' fattened average Ri+•er, and the whale of the siege and doge nndAany eels will remember instances
nnimnls that are being
two pounds r grain per day.na tong taking ist description of the charge rt of pets which were unnhle to distingui:Il
period must t readily
beforeA n lean nal• Horsey.. strangers
inn, frequently suffer
mal will be readily fat. All them ren• the light Brigade, the late sergeant- friends been slrnngcrs at n Short (lis-
som favor a reasonably long term of � major sold he was 111 the first line "1 tanee.
feeding. r,� the right squadron of h' regiment. He from short -sight anal oilier derangements
and rifler giving his lordship sometimes 111(11 withf the h �'n se of tit.
The wise method of handling home -i, sew Cnptnin Nolan ride up to ford of the vision. anal IIein (s kind of thing is
grown cattle Is to teed ic them so that they Carthe oran,der.
e
push along quickly. They shmld the Drier. 1+nlceed Iheol7llpdLrtr► ei's,rilo yucnRdnritseneee nffect wild nnimnls in rn tivil.y
P
willP as quickly as possible then commanding
withoutbkept growing extravn ant out- +whom he said. "Nov. Morris. for a hit are Io be chiefly atrributcl to the mar•
T incurring then kept g Scarcely had he uttered the raw space in which they are confined.
lay. They are In good hemi- of inn:'
k the hal la when hr was shot They n in the I Thet nhjeClS ere
andnever
lhr>'''fnrc Injerilhdis-
nllow-
1
"Me. Browning sent for met" she ex-
claimed. her checks flushing up. "\\'ants
to scold me, 1 suppose. for pulling his
sister's hair. 1 only dirt whet she told
nit to." rind with n beating heart she •(To be Continual.)
started for the parlor.
Nnsmm�n,i was afraid of Mr. tende-
lng. and (reline sure flint he Intended
to renrnve her. she look the clink' near -
with
FINGERNA14S.
rel In the deer, and miming her ince In the healthy Adult the average
w•Ith her Weide. b,'rnn In cry, goyim!:
"It wig »elv in me. 1 knew. to mill Mrs. growth of the fingernails is tine thirty -
Von Vonbt,'n',a linir. rine! 1 dial It nn nue. second Pori of an incl: Per then 11.sicT c
ranee, too: leer 1 won't do it again,
1 igirosurnmcr Linnester in t'atltti(10111 on the right
crrlBrowning wnnit:" hand than on the left; tnstest nn the
Mr. was confounded. hadd. This middle finger and slowest on the thumb
was the first intimation erc r had receiv-md 0nd little finger. The finger nails are.
for of the I+nrlhe Performance, And therefore, all renewed In from 120 to 140
A moment he remained Ile( silent, qaz- Clays. Tho toe -nails are four limes long.
int; at the little girl llcr figure was e: Ill growing than the, fingernails,
very slight, her fret And hands were Some years ago many learned Asiatics
fro brown, end til In 1 lits curls ed the length of the lingers, under wheel
'meet her ne•c1;. Ile the r►11 t to al a Lhry sonmlimaa beat in 1111; string.'.t
rn ltt
�s
e .
int 1
h K
glance,eft but her ince, the Point c whichcurves- 'era•lers gave his attention 11115 chiefly directed. lee' 1hr'e' Andre+ and etre more. The best
could not see, uu111 those little hands sulhnritlrs give the moree length 10
were removed, and ns a means of 1e• which the fiAve 1 e grow n jest upon
"I' do :INng this Ice at last said kindly; two inches. when they become corregal-
"1 do not understand you, Rosamnnl, r,1 and break off.
My sister has entered n e complaint. and
1 did not send for you to censure vim.
1 wish to talk with you—to get acquaint-
ed. Will you come and sit by me up-
on the sofa?"
ttesnmond's hands came down from
t her face, but she did not lame her Feat;
neither did Mr. Arow•ntng now wish to
1 have her, for the light of the chtndrlier
fell 11111 upon her, pnIng him n much
better view of her features than it she
\�
c r.
been nr11rPr to filen. If,
n .1
had
Peters had saki, Pen \•nn \'echh•n +tae
fond of pretty guts, be In a measure in•
hertted the feeleig from he; mete. who
Lear it and will." and going o ti• ' and the) go to
hr. sought hie plllnw to dream strnngel properly rlce., it4 banal, Ire Prrtnrmrrl ninny dnr•i anything? 1 never say "pol' except
tr'ssra black and rinclrts tion an stn r, that If pin tail tad, the • his Iroise was hal unr rr
dreams of i will command the highest market p on
emir, dark eyes. and shiningWyse belonging to the, 11t1h when Mr . t1 n dke a l► hint atall.
on Pic, but
brawn—of f411 ►any he different. however. with nal Ing teals whit nn font, and ultimo r y
rrha, whoFe owner tend nsked to kiss Finan under semi -range condi- cnuwht n rhich he molunled and then' he can't tri
his hand, end mistnkrn film for her sire. {locants.
i so crowded, sir,
lion all the .Imo, which makes t mor .
easy. This 1 believe, at net Pt•rx'Pedrd far before ^rFranl mnjnr 9 ers +which use of ibis kind culls forth.
1 t system of grow Pug 1 amity all cul dew n, nn 1
Leming process •• ' +art . . Il.r trtl diwistnn ut the
s ��--
1 r rue `
feint, There Is then nn wnstr In the squadron were n++.ns not without his'STUPID F I:LLMV.
fond of meintennnee. The nnimnls me Mr. NunnerleyMiss Sheri- \Ir. Sloknrha tells man you
r the age, of 30 months - a few
escapes, for an tv ns+++thin 1unit your Anther a el'
the market in n condi- n few ynrd5 of the Russian
and he till allvny too
1111 )10 for
very 5011111 and her hair„ (hough ells- lel their tlrrger•nnils grow (0 such nn ex-
'rreel noir mid rough was of A halt tint Ihnl it
roes
lions. They may he grown on less
grain and sold when older.
was said they nitre exceevl-
CARE OF BREEDING STOCK.
The breeding sleek should be selected
et
with
teeatest care!. considered, for 9without Is the flthe
1 .C'd� ■�► _ - ____ r'_, 1 WAS an arrant admirer n1 1he premium, e
S:\\Ii: TI11NG.
"I lP s employed by the railroad Con -
parry now, 1 muteraland."
"Yee. he 11'13 chat go of the puzzle de.
eartmcnt:'
'"Tin what("
"11c mattes oil ihr timetahfes,'
♦ --
enrt there's a mar -
tied melt io'idly�,in love with five." Ma-
ws. llunbandGood heavens! 1t•hn 1-
Ili" "It 1 te111�tb0u will _you gine nes the.
es UI• - 1 twin:
1 M
L
ioined his regiment.
--♦--- —
Irate Fath• r— tench you to kiss
any' (laughter!" Young Man—"Not nec-
essary, sir, I have just learnt."
ST
Through
"Tire hotels v sir that the
hest we can do is to put you in 1110
sank room with (ho
hist
or ietor. "Thus
will be rill right; j P
uables
tri the safe."
EYESIO
Coffee Drinking.
anything before
Some people q but 1 can see plainly anylhtnf re
question the statmenas that he is unable to )r
r
delicate nerves et d than There 1e
of
c 1
that
rc
t.
,1r
but
Wm,
'••• lime been hurts the a rienee lvitlt flta sic o
t'Crsonal cxpc few caeca o1 this kind befere
key and they
seed by whlskry or tobnc•
the ooay• general saolcancnt
thousands prove the 6
true and ptlyeiciar►s have rcrorde of
g►eat numbers of care that add to
the t, st1m'my•
The following is from the Bucktord,
IIi•, Register -Gaulle:
Dr. William Langhorst of Aurora has
been treating one of 111e queerest eas's
of lost eye- igitt ever in history. The
patient is 0. A. leach, of Beach Coa,tly,
and In the last four
ttmo l�the h dere
of
all with a e et,ented
f0 t
1 the couptry and hos al la. t
h w lit the fart Imprresed at his
have leen Cnu. r•
co, (.each gni at co lee drinker nn 1 the
lett
has been a great `case
Specialists have d''e fled that! the each case
has been calmed by
c•i himself that for several coffeeears for be lead
(hunk three cups
eak-
fast, two at noon and one at night. Ac-
eor,ling to the records of the sl
ists
ce this country this is the first case ever
coffee.
cau5crl l+y the Pec art toff
The nerve is ruined beyond ail and his
case 1s incurable. nThei`aol thatthsight
makes
the case a queer side
forward hoe been lost an,1 the
eight lins teem retained. According to
the doc'or's statement the h''tllig mel of
0111
u coffers
------0 —
DAY OF (RBST FOR D0f;T0115.
A Novel Scheme 10 ile Tried In a Ger-
The
The closing of shops and offices
throughout Sunday. which was enacted
In Gernnny about fifteen years ago,
met with icenertl approbation. Curtain
Cia5ses µ•fin do nn1 came under the Ino,
such as phnrcnnceutie 1 chemists liel gaec-
tes
rutty nrrenged for n P
rest nn Sunda)• by n voluntary agree'
nrent. end the nterlical profession is
now joining in the movement.
Al n ineettng of the Frankfort Medi-
cal Society a mewl er pointed mil that
n rnnjnrify of general practitioners
senrcely ever bed en ophr,rtently of
Inland a trip to the
iforntry trnr+nfdtlosing
their
f,tmllles on
Pint thecitybedelvemantledrra l Into Be -
enlren districts cnrreenonding to the
pollee divisions, The tote's M each
&strict could Then nrranl~e to remain et
urgenttnlitru cage . on11 1w wee and elm) prt,tl l
thnl the nnmr-s of the nmedicalttn k,(n
S1me1• %; duty Oe ,,,,vise•,.
el le
pal',eus on Sallrrtnv nn,i 1ha1 (hey oso
le lett in Ili' di'lriel prince stntione, ro•
In addition to this the schema P
cidee (11111 one apecinliet of every hrnneh
will be home on Sunday for the wholes
Let It be rememlxere l that the eyes t• w•n.
may be titter -lied in one ease and Ilia 1'tre prnctilinner,; on Sunday duly
stomach In the other, while in others, win lee under nhllgatinn to give im•
rite
nl
al•
r t t t I
nth..
bowelsP. fluty be the kidneys, .,r , mrd(nlr Hotter t
1 nrrvnua prostration.
The I tendon( of n family of which they have
should Ise adopt-
ed
been called end to refrain absolutely
from any kind of eller-trenlmcnt, Tlia
Cpositionetv nten endmously deckled for Inlrndii .° pee
th5
Scheme at Frankfort on Jun. 14.
4 --
SURE--_.
5t 11E {;N(it't.11.
1f 111err w,•ro MOP' ; •, :d rooks (hent.,,
would be fetor i ',Yee doctor%.
mind 1h�t ht4 cs, 4 incurable. will time w T
rr a
his sight wilt tollnar and ._ rrl,M
ge•n,a, e,
remedy Is oht iotas and
ed br fore loo late.
Quit coffee, It you show Inetpienl dis-
ease.
it 15 ensy if one ran have well -belted
Postum Fond Coffee to serve for the hot
h old Line g rof wcc,offee that withdrawal
t
rf
doing the
berm nrid lite supply of the elements in
the 1'e stem which Nature u'es to rebuild
lh' 1•;' een down nerve ce11s, Ittsurte e
glee' 'tern to the old Joy of strength
end 'Ph, and it's well worth while
t•, to ewe seem t o "de things' and feel
well. 1 bere's a 1 aseti for
POSTUM
EXPE1LIV\e:i: 11'.\c
• 01 retiree, i1*" more re, •Ir•'n a r•1"1'
here the larger their tn• t.,r's bill
cm�
1r ."
"Not et ell. l he mote children
have the less likely the , e rents are