HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-02-15, Page 6_L.. S•s Secret;
ORS;,
FREED BY DEATH.
CHAPTER V.—{Continued). wherefore? He did not wish for a reco
lie realeased her hand, and returning
ciliation now—he would rather lite the
le his chair, laid his head upon the Just as he was, with Rosamond.
table while she continued: "I know just "Nothing will escape her," 1 sal
about how well you like me—how neces• (hose basilisk eyes will se evcrythin
glary I an to your comfort, and glace 'will fen et out my love for that fu
young ggit
1
Oh,c v
cn,
Is there no has decreedthat we should te thrown togotet►er, let us contribute to I "Pet"
each other's choppiness as fur as in vs He heard the voice of Anna Lawn
lies. I will think of you as a bronier•, 1 11• the ya"d. She was coming for Bos
1I you like, and yous shall treat me us I monds decision, and quick as though
a sister, until sornebody takes me off he rang the bell, bidding the serval
your hands. Now, I can't say 1 shall
never marry, for I verily believe 1 shall.
Meantime, you must think of me just
as you would If you had a wile. Is it
a bargain, Mr. Browning?"
She spoke playfully, but he knew she
was in earnest, and from his inmost
soul he blessed her for having thus
brought the conversation to a close. He
would not tell her why he had said to
her what he had -1t was not what t'e
Intended to say, and he knew she was
in a measure deceived, but he could not
explain to her now; he could not tell her
that he trembled for himself far more
than for her, and 1t was not for her then
to know how much he loved her, nor
how that love was wearing his life
away because of Its great sin. e was
growing old now very fast. The sha-
dows of years were on his brow, and
Rosamond almost fancied she saw his
Crown locks turning white: She was a
warm-hearted, impulsive girl, and go-
ing toward him, she parted from his
forehead the hair streaked with gray.
Baying softliy to hien, "Shall it not be
so? May 1 be your sister?"
"Yes, Rosamond, yes," was his answer;
and then, wishing to bring him back to
the point from which they stnrled, Dos.
amend said abruptly: "And what of the
Springs? Can I go?"
The descent was a rapid one, but it
was what he needed, and lifting up his
head he replied. just as he had done be-
fore, "Do you want to go?"
"Not as much as 1 did when 1 thought
you were angry. and if you would ra-
ther, I had quite as lief stay with you.'
"Then stay." he said. "and we will have
no more misunderstandings."
The next evening as he sat alone in
the parlor, a servant brought to hien n
letter. the superscription of whichf made
him reel as if he would have fallen te
the floor. it was nearly four years sine(
he had seen that handwriting,—he had
hoped never to look upon It again,—
PO it was there before hie eyes, and she
who wrote theletter er t v
as coming to lit
erside—"would be there In a few days.'
Providence permitting. Do not commit
suicide on my account," she wrote, "for
i care as little as yourself to have our
secret divulged, find unless i find that
you are after other prey, 1 shall keep
my own counsel."
n -
re,
d;
g
it
.s.�
ie
a.t
it,
It
who appeared to send Miss Leyton t
him.
"Rosamond." he said, when she cam
la the door, "I have changed my mind
You roust go to the Springs."
"flut I'd rather stay at home—I do no
wish to go." she said.
"1 say you muse. So tell Miss Lawr•i
you will," he answered, and his eye
flashed almost savegely.
Rosamond waited for no more. Sh
had discovered the iinpeditnent to hi
marrying. It was hereditary insanity
and she had seen the first signs of it it
him herself! Magnanimously resolvin
never In tell a human being, nor let him
he chained if she could help it, emcee
furious he might become, she went dow
to Miss Lawrtie telling her she would go
One week from that day wets fixed
upon for (heir departure., and durin
that time Rosamond was toom uch ab
sorbed in dresses and finery to pay much
heed to Mr. Browning. Of one thin
she was sure. though—lie was crazy; lei
what else made him stalk up and down
the gravel walk, his head bent forward
and his hands behind him, as if In
lenity thinking. Once. when she_ sat
Mtn thus. she longed to go out to him
and tell him she knew his secret, ant
that she would never leave hien, how
ever unmanageable he should become
But his manner toward her now was
so strnnge that she dared not. and she
was almost as glad as himself when at
last the morning came for her to go.
"Promise me one thing," he Bald, tis
They stood together a moment alone.
"Do not write until you hear from me.
and don't come home until 1 send for
you.'
"And suppose the f.nwries came, what
then?" she asked. and he replied. "No
mutter: stay until i write. Here are
five huidred dollars in case of an enter-
gcncy," and he thrust a check Intn her
hand. "Stop," he continued, as the car-
riage came round—"did you put your
clothes away where no one can see them
or (10 you intend to take them all with
you?"
"Why no, why should 1?" she answer-
ed. "AInt I corning back?"
"Yes, yes—Heaven only knows," be
said. "Oh, Rosamond, It may be f am
parting with you forever, and at such
a moment, is it a sin for you to kiss
me? You asked to do so once before.
Will you do it now?"
"I will," site replied, and she kissed,
unhesitatingly, his quivering lips.
The I.nw•ries were at the door — Mrs.
Peters uiso—and forcing down his emo-
tion he bade her a calm good-bye. The
carriage rolled away, but ere its occu-
pants were six miles from Riverside
every article of dress which had belong -
et' to Rosamond itad disappeared from
her room. which presented the appear-
ance of an ordinary bed-cha►nber, and
when Mrs. Peters in great alarm came
lc Mr. Browning, asking what he sup-
posed had become of them, he answer-
ed quietly—"1 1►nve put them In my pri-
vate closet and locked them upr
The letter dropped from his nerveless
angers—the objects in the room swam
before his eves. and like one In whom
a crushing weight has fallen, he sat be-
witdertd, until the voice of Rosamond
aroused him. and fleeing to his chamber
he locked th door and sat down to think.
She was coming to Riverside, and
Every
Two Minutes
Physicians tell us that all
the blood in a healthy
human body passes through
the heart once in every two
minutes. If this action be-
comes irregular the whole
body suffers. Poor health
follows poor blood ; Scott's
Emulsion makes the blood
pure. One reason why
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
is such a great aid is because
it passes so quickly into
the blood. It is partly di-
gested before it enters the
stomach ; a double advan-
tage in this. Less work
for the stomach ; quicker
and more direct benefits.
7'o get the greatest amount
of good with the least pos-
sible effort is the desire of
everyone in poor health.
Scott's Emulsion does just
that. A change for the
better takes place even he -
fore you expect it.
We wlleend 1m, •
sample free.
Re •ore thst this
!'(tore in the form of
a label is on the orae -
per of eery bottle of
Emulsion you
Scoter & Rowea
(Itemiser
Totonto, Ont.
re rents sad fp. no
A11 •I fh•t•
0
e
•
e
s
e
s
g
r
n
•
g
,
ClIAi'TEn VI.
The hotels were crowded with visitors
GIVE THE
and it will make one pound of
Seth on les- focd than any other
farm animal becaute its diges-
tive j
ui es are stronger.
n
6er
1t is the ideal meat meking
machine. Bence every effort
should be made to) eep it "up"
and growing frcm birth. No let
up because it is too much effort
to gct it back.
It is less effort to draw a wag-
on a given distance if constai.:-
ly in motion than if stepped
and started every cncc in awhile.
Clydesdale
Stock Food
will keep your hogs "up" and
growing because it gives a bet-
ter appetite, thereby increasing
the digestive fluids, and these
dissolve and assimilate more
food and at a profit.
It keeps thein in tip-top health
enabling them better to resist
disease, thereby making a firmer
flesh. It gets them to market
weight much sooner, saving feed
bill. Nothing better for runts,
Equally good for Horses Cattle
and Sheep.
Nothing injurious in it and can
stop feeding it without harmful
effects.
If you are not satisfied after
feeding it your money cheerfully
refunded by the dealer. Same
for all Clydesdale preparations.
Clydesdale Carboline Antisep-
tic will keep your pens and pigs
clean.
TRY HERCULES POULTRY FOOD
CLYDESDALE STOCC r•O(1D Co.,
LIMITED, TOAOMTO
A shadow flitted over the lady's face,
glut it was soon succeeded by a smile,
and she said graciously, "Oh, yes, yes,
1 know -1 remember. You annoyed mo
and I annoyed you. It was an even
thing, and since we are thrown togeth-
er again, we will not quarrel about tlfe
past. Aint you going to close that
blind? The light shines full In my face,
and. tis 1 did not sleep one wink last
night, 1 am looking horrid to -day."
"Excuse me madam," said Rosamond,
o mon
d-
''1 was so taken ma'en by surprise that I for-
got your request," and she proceeded
to shut the blind.
This being done, she divested herself
o' her soiled garments, wasltccl her
face, brushed her curls, and was about
p:'oing in quest of her companions when
the lady asked her 1f she had friends
there. Rosamond replied that• she had,
nl the sante time explaining how un-
comfortable they were.
"The hotel is full," said the Indy, "and
tliey all envy me my rootn; but if 1 pay
for the best. I shall srdluosb?zt1 ylw
rot the best, 1 am surely entitled to lite
last.. 1 shall not remain Isere long. how-
ever. indeed, 1 did not expect to be
here now, but sickness overtook me. 1
dare say i am the subject of many an•c-
inus thoughts to the person 1 am going
to visit."
There was n half exultreit expression
upon the lady's Ince as she uttered these
last words, but in the darkened roots
Inters pond did not obsemve it. She teas
sorry for one thus etletaineel against her
will, and leaning against the foot -hoard
she said. "You suffer a great deal from
Every apartment at ----- Hall, from i'
basement to attic, was full, save two
small rooms, eight by ten, so dingy ane
uncomfortable that only In cases of o
emergency were they offered to guests, s
1'1
the 1.awries, but for Rosamond there
was scarcely found a standing point,
unless she were Millin to share the apart-
ment of a sick lady who had graciously
consented to receive any genteel, well.
Lred person who looked as though she
would be quiet and not rummage her
things more than once a day,
1 health, do you not? Have you always
been nn invalid?"
"Not always. i was very healthy
nee, but a great trouble came upon me,
hocking my nervous system terribly,
%Y ell
day. 1 was young when it occurred—
about your age, 1 think. flow old are
you, Miss Leyton?"
"1 nm eighteen next October," was
Rosamond's reply, and the lady contin-
tied, "1 was older !hnn that. Most
nineteen. 1 nm twenty-eight now."
Rosamond did not know why she said
were
, Irorn necessity, were taken 1
and since then 1 have never seen a w•
Site was a very high -bred woman,
the obsequious attendant said, "an
her room the best in the house; sit
would not remain► much longer, ant
when she was gone the young lady coul
have It alone, or slime 1l with her com
pnnions, 1t contained two beds, c.
course, besides a few halls for dresses,
"Olt, do tike 11," whispered th
younger Miss Lawrie. who wee not ye
thoroughly versed in the pleneures of
watering place, and who cast ruefn
glances at her cheerless pen, so differen
from her airy ehnmber at home.
So Itosemond's trunks were token to
No. en, whither she herself follower
them. The first occupant, It would seem
was quite an invalid, for though it vas
four in the afternoon she was still In
t.e.l. Great palter, however, had eel -
densly been taken with her toilet, and
nothing could have been more perfee!
than the arrangement of her pillnw•s .
her hair—heir wrapper•, and the crimson
shawl she wore ul.mtt her shor,Ider-
Rosamond bowel to her politriy, nn 1
then, without 'villeins her p nrticnlarly,
went ever to the side of the Motto Ail.'
snpposeei Was to be here. She Ind just
lain aside her hat when the lady said.
"that open blind lets In too much light.
Will you please shut it, Miss
don't know whnt to call you."
"Shea f.eytnn." nnever ret Hammond,
"and yea are?"
"Mins Porter," returned the speaker,
fneamnn,l sleeted giddily, for she r,•.
membered the nam.'. and tanking for tie
(Inst time directly at the Indy she met
n pair of large black eyes fixed ineter.
triply upon her.
"1 dyten—t.eytnn," repeater! the Indy,
"where hnve 1 henrd of you before?"
"At Atwater Seminary, perhaps," tug.
Rested Rosamond, n little doubtful as
to the manner in which her intelllgenee
would to recelt•ed.
" it, but she rejoined quickly, 'twenty
d eight. So is Mr. Brfow•ningl"
c "Who?" exclaimed the lady, the tone
1 of her voice so sharp. so loud and car-
d neat, that Rosamond was startled, and
(lid ne.1 answer for nn instant.
f When she did, she said, "I beg your
"• pardon; it 1. Mr. Browning who i:'twen-
e tyeight."
1 "Ah, yes, I d(dnot quite understand
a you. I'm n little hard of hearing. Who
1 f� Mr. Browsing?"
l The voice had assurned its usually Soft,
smooth tone. and Rosamond could not
see the rapid b enlings of the heart nor
) the eager curiosity lurking in the glitter-
ing black eyes. The Indy scented in-
different, and smoothed cerelecsly the
rich Valenciennes lace which edged the
alcove of her cambric wrapper.
"Did you tell nae who Mr. Ilrownin;,
Rosamond , never
with each r Beyond C
quest, and then, nevver dreaming of the
close examination to which her face was
subjected, she began to speak of her
111
eautiful home—describing it minutely,
and dwelling somewhat at length upon
the virtues, of its owner.
(co be Continued.)
P4+1 M r..$14 -I -S4-4.1444
!Thee arm
1.44444-144444444+
LAD
CEYLON NA1 U.1AL GREEN TEA
is a perfoctly pure tea of the highest
quality.
LEAD PACKETS ONLY. 400,150o AND 60o
P16 LB. AT ALL CaOCEhs.
.1 GOOD LAYING STRAIN. —-------_ .____ _
On ibis subject l:Jgur Warren says: equals bright clover hay. But at the
Suppose a pumuy intan to estate seine time there are other things that
Ilsn a laying suviu, the lust thing ho rule practically
its good, such us beam
e
xis
will do will be to introduce some new 1 corn slower, amt bright oat sh•nw,
heard hem the pens of a breeder of es- At present I an !ceding clover buy, bean
lubbshed reputation who has solved Ilia hods and silage. My ewesare looking
problem of large eggsprtxluctun. ,fu line and 1 do not think any better ration
will semi away for two cockerels to (•bupamuch
put nab his best hens. lie will expect for silageesforplied. breeding1cewes.
nnotsay Iltoo supplies
I • pay for them(rout S3 to en Nome.
amount of succulent platter that
and ail thut he will demand of the bretd-
e. is that he will send him sturdy, well -
grown birds of typical Shupe and from
at. egg -producing strain. Ile will then
route up each of these cockerels with
twelve or fifteen of his best yearling
hens. with the purpose of breeding from
them in the spring. •
The man is now face to face with his
i roblenl. 'there are in tate two pens,
le• us say, some hens that will lay only
fifty eggs a year and others that will
lay 150. (low is he to tell which hens
11. breed from and which not. Easy
enough. All he bus to do Is to matte
such a careful study of the eggs that'
fare laid in each pen that he can tell at
a glance which pen an egg conies from
and whetclter 11 will do for him to set
it or not. In other words, he must
swatch the cggs instead of the hens and
use In incubation only those eggs that
i
he is convinced carne from the prolific
could not otherwise be fed unless roots
are grown, 1 have fed both roots and
silage for a number of years, and so far
a; results are concerned, would just as
soon have silage as roots.
Exercise for the breeding ewes is rf
the greatest importance. No (natter how
near perfect your ration may be, if ex-
ercise be forgotten, you will fail. Force
the ewes to lake exercise by feeding in
large. open yards some distance from
the barn. My ewes are compelled to
go 40 rods to get one steal, and they
arc only too glad to do that. Sall the
ewes regularly, or, better still, ket'p
salt before, there at all times.
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
While it pays to raise"hogs In conjunc-
tion with the dairy, it never will pay
to keep the swine quartered near the
factory or creamery,
layers. If an egg of a certain type Provide comfortable housing for the
makes its appearance about Thunksgiv_ roullry, Retnernher the great necesse
lies for success—dry floors, dry interior
tag find is followed all Through the
winter by eggs of the snme type it does
not lake a very gigantic intellect to
reach the conclusion that it would te
e good idea to use these eggs in incuba-
lion.
It is truly surpassing what a difference
there is in eggs of hens of the same con -
'talons. They differ in size, shape, col-
cr, markings, smoothness or rough-
ness of shell and in other ways too num-
emus to mention. There is the most
difference, of course, among the so-
called "brown eggs," but even in while
eggs there are distinctions.
Let me Illustrate from the pens with
which 1 am most familiar. I have four
breeding pens, each containing a male
and two females, which 1 designate re-
sepetively, pens A, 13, C, and D. 1 have
made such a study of the eggs that 1 can
tell at a glance from what pen an egg
came and whether it is appearing with
sufficient frequency to warrant me to
use it or not.
Pen A is made of twelve white Wyan-
dotte
hens ranted with a sturdy cockerel.
11 would naturally be supposed that the
eggs would not look alike, but they do
not, at least, not to me. Each egg has
Its distinct and characteristic physiog-
nomy, markings 1 recognize the moment
I see them. There is a Targe brown
egg big enough and symmetrical enough
le he placed on exhibition at the Bos-
ton show. There Is a large, while
egg, not quite so symmetrical with cur-
ious blotching at the big end, as If the
lime of which the shell is composed need
sandpapering down, an egg which looks
like feldspar, It is so smnoth and glis-
tening; a pink egg with little while
patches on it. as if it had been rolled
(n flour before it was dry; a straw-col-
ored egg, with little polka dot•, on the
shell; a dark brown egg, which, 1f
(nuked at in n strong light will show
little black points like pepper dust on
the shell. And ad 1 might go on. Rel
it is not necessary. Not one of the
twelve hens In the pen but puts her
hall mark on her cage.
Then, too, there is another wny by
which 1 keep track of the eggs. The
hen is a born conservative, a creature
o' habil, the slave of a system. if she
laid in a cerinin yesterday. she means
te Inv there to -day. no matter whetelter
another hen is ahead f 1
plenty of fresh air without drafts or cur-
rents
blowing through the houses, at-
tenton to cleanliness and sanitary con-
ditions to insure good health.
Bees that are wintered out of door,
nerd several cleansing flights durini
winter. Whenever the temperature ris
ee over flfly degrees the bees wiiil take
advantage of such a mild spell and cone
out 1n great numbers. Many are chilled
and fall on the snow, but they are most-
ly the old ones.
Regarding water for winter, the noel
needs it clean and pure aall the time
In summer, during the dry months
when the pasture of necessity dries e
some extent, sheep must have water a
suffer with thirst. And even when (hi
pasture is fresh, young and green, 1
reve_r have yet seen a nock that would
not go to a trough and drink running
spring water. While it is true that a
1.10E81 AWA!D 81. 10018, 1904
flock of sheep will drink little when on
fresh pasture, and also that they will do
FROM ERIN'S GREEN ISLE
NEWS Mt MAIL. MOM IRELAND'S
SHOWS.
Happenings In the Emerald hie of to
!crest to Irish -
Canadians.
By an explosion of a dynamite char
at Certnoney stone quarries, near
fast, on the 29th ult., one workman
killed and another seriously injure
At Casticbar petty sessions theat+
trates unanimously adopted a r( r ion
congratulating Mr. 11. J. Kelly. on nu
promotion to the high office id duet i
crown solicitor for Ireland.
The body of a respectable fanner was
burly well in fields where there is ter found in a stream in the parish of Lei•
tri!
n.
spring or water or trough, they will do Two lime girls when passing sate
better oil ► outer than without it. In ona hand projectin • from the water, and
dry, hot weather, water and shade must re scared, g assistance, the btkiy was
not be overlooked. recovered.
Mr. Thomas Blackham, sub -agent el
the Bank of Ireland at Tultam►re, was
YED DOCTORS.
presented with a handsome solid silver
service plate on the occasion of his
twenty-five years, being promoted to the
agency of the Bank of Ireland, Youghal.
A coroner's jury at Belfast on the 30th
ult., returned a verdict that Thornes
\Vindrin murdered his wife and then
conunitted suicide during temporary in-
sanity. There were indicatunie in the
kitchen that a dreadful struggle had
taken place.
Prof. Charles Jasper Joly, 'loyal As-
tronomer of Ireland, died on the 4th
inst. at the Observatory at Dunsink,
County Dublin. Prof. Joly had been the
royal astronomer for Ireland since 1897,
as well as St. Andrew's professor of 'as-
tronomy in the University of Dublin.
He was 49 years of age.
In the Southern Police Court, Dublin,
before Mr. Swifto, Kate Doyle, dairy
proprietress, Blackrock, was brought up
on remand, charged with having mur-
dered Kute Mangan, who had been her
servant, by beating her about the head
and body with part of a leather trace in
the yard at the rear of her residence.
At Sl. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin,
recently, Dean Bernard unveiled a
memorial to perpetuate the memory of
the late Rev, Dr. Salmon, late Provost
of Trinity College, and for thirty-three
years Chancellor of the Cathedral. The
memorial comprises two wuwuws de-
scriptive of scenes from the life of St
Peter, and a portrait medallion in
bronze of Dr. Salmon.
Sir Donald Currie's offer of X20,000 •o
the Belfast Queen's College, provided
that a similar sum was raised locally,
has led to a remarkable response. The
president of the college has announced
that the conditions had been more than
complied with, and that, with the sunt
secured previously, the amount now
stood at over £70,000. The college will
now be the best equipped in Ireland.
The •revival of Irish linen trade, wing!)
set in about three years ago, so far frost
showing any signs of falling off during
the past twelve months, has been well
maintained in all its branches. The Im-
portance
m-
or a
1 ace
of the fact
P in theindustrial fid
ustrial ilio
of Belfast, and of a considerable por-
tion of the Northern province outside
the city, Is apparent, when 11 Is stated
that upwards of 7u,000 men, women, and
young people earn their daily bread 'n
the various factories throughout Ulster.
At Ulster Winter Assizes in Belfast
Edward Armstrong, aged 74, who hand-
ed in a written statement proving ho
was one of the thirty-four survivors .f
the famous charge at Balaclava, was
found "guilty" of stealing a pair of
boots, value 10s. in his statement the
prisoner said he received seven wounds
in the head, ofervards sold his pension
and went to America, where he made
an independent fortune, but returned t
England and squandered it. He was now
living in Belfast in abject poverty. Want
drove him to it. The prisoner was re-
leased on
his own rccognitances.
The tragic death on the 30th ult. of
Mfr. \\inn. 11. Hill, superintendent build-
ing inspector to Belfast Corporation, at
his residence, 1lilhnount, Carrickfergus,
format the subject of a Coroner's in.
quirt' the sane afternoon. From - the
evidence it appeared that while in a de•
spondent state, resulting Froin a trying
Illness, Mr, Hill rose (hurriedly from
breakfast, and, apparently arently gulag on n
sudden i►npulse, went into the yard of dab
his seaside villa and blew out his brains
with a revolver,
s•
SHORT -L1
Insufficient Rest and Defective Nutri
t ion.
The diseases which claim the most vic-
tims uneeig ptysiciuus relatively lu ail
males are gout and diabetes, and there
is a high relative mortality from dis-
eases of the nervous system, circulatory
system and kidneys.
From the nature of his habits the phy-
sician is not subject to accidents, and.
though he is brought into contact with
infection to a greater extent than other
men, his preventive means are success•
ful and his mortality from infection is
very low. Freedom from prolonged
muscular strains and high blood tension
apparently saves hint from artcri�-
:chlerosis, but suicide claims many, awl
;o do the drag habits acquired he the
•nervously exhausted. It has been said
that three-fourths of French morphine
'rice's are physicians.
The cause of the physician's early
death Is evidently the excessive nervous
:xnenditure, insufficient rest and defec-
'ive nutrition, inseparable from his call-
ing. with its broken and restricted sleep.
'rregula• hours of work, rest and meals.
'the worry when lives depend upon his
udgnhent and the lack of a day of corn-
Vele relaxation in each week. The pity -
Aden who sees his patients every day
•n the week, month after month, and
•annot learn to forget them when he
goes home, merely burns the candle at
'Toth ends. Ile violates the law obeyed
by every other animal, that there shall
Iui short periods of moderate exertion
nterrupted by longer periods of rest
when repairs are trade. It is not loo
such work as a rule, but scattered work,
,vhtch prevents rest.
You can usually locate a good place
to fish by the number of bottles lying on
It's lawful to fish for compliments in
any and all seasons.
i
Boxes of Gold
300 Boxes of Greenbacks
For the most words made
up from these letters
- 1 - 0 - Grape - Nuts
331 people will earn these prize3.
Around the fireside or about the well- friend we will put dollars to you, pen -
lighted family reading mute during the riles that (tte noon hour will find a man
winter evenings the children and grown- on our breakfast huskier and with a
ups can play with their wits and sec how strengr.r heart -bent and clearer working
many words can be rnadc.
train than he over had on the old diet.
20 people making the greatest num-
10
it you have never really
her of words will each receive a little shade n move for absolutely clean heath
box conlnining a $10.00 gold piece. that pushes you along each day with n
10 people will each win one box con-
army
in your step and a re!sere wigi,r
mining a $,.(10 gold piece. ice muscle and brain that makes the do-
ing of things a pleasure, you john the
300 people will each win a box con- army of "plain old common sense" and I i 3 ill 1
tenting $1.00 in paper money and one start in now. 'Then filler you have been
�... - �I�words on tnover o make cs ontesle nlnhs willest number Y or 3 tweeks on Ilio Grn{x Nuts train• -
\\'INTEIR CARE OF EWES. este a box containing 8100.(It) in old. t se youg write a slulennent of hots you
g K toed t0 he amt how you arc auto. 71►e TOILETS OF ANCIENT MEM.
fun winter quarters for the breeding It Is really a most fascinating bit of simple furls trill interest others find sur• --
ewes need not be elaborate. All that is fun to take up the list evening niter prise yourself. \\'e never publish names Women Were Assiduous Devotees :t1
needs: is a shed to protect from arty- etcninq and see how many words can except 0n permission, new hal we often tell Were
Beauty's Shrine.
he Hided. the facts in the news
(ng stouts and culling winds. Of course Papers and when
11 11 is the pride, of the owner to have
A few tales are necessary for nbso• requested to give the names by private e omen of ancient, luxurious Rome
well-built bane for the accommodation tole fair play' teller. used to cat parsley as a mouth clean -
arty lambs. Until the lambs begin to el peson, Both the singular end Our- sensible, truthful letter In 1)0 sent In psstfle of myrtle, were employed for the
one, It is not advisable to keep the al can be used, as for inslane•e "grape" with the list of wools, as the contest
same poetess. Silver lungs and knifes
find "grapes." dot's not close until Aprilwere employed in caring for the nails.
tors In too warm quarlert at night, " ,— — kith. bill, So No wnmun of social eminence cut her
vAl L. C. Reynolds. The letters in 1 1 O -Grape Nuhn' start in as soon as you like to building ctvn finger -nails; those who had not
A largo part of the trouble with many may be repented In the same word. words, and start in using Grape -Nuts. skilled slaves cmpinyc•rl barbers. i'er-
rmers at lunging time Is caused by Geographical names nuthe rized by Cut this statement out and keep the let- helion In these respects was one of the
'ping the ewes too closely confined. 1\'ehstcr will he counted. tees Y-1-0--Grape-Nuts before you and Thirty beauties nllrihuttd to Helen oI
ernkees soon ved dell .fit or forced to sleep in warm serail those e the wors alphabetical lthlo(rth• hen you write your teller you will •Troy, Greet pales were bestowed on the
g •and cannot with s„beginning g Ile some reason !n write on the sub- feet, for it was considered that the breed-
ing
and cold weather nearly so well as if e, and those beginning with 6 to come Jeri "Why I Owe Grape•Nut ,” ins ttns betrayed by them as easily .rs
lowed (n run al will. \\'lite I have under 5, etc. Remember 331 per8nns will win prizes, try the hands. they were always much
large, well coustntctetl sheep haat for When you are writing down the words which will he nwanle,l In an e.�ncl and in etidenre, the emends warn no( hid -
fly breeding ewea, I do not cOmpeh the leave some spaces, in the A, 5, and other just ninnnr as soon ns the Hct can 1 e ins thorn. !.Dasa tapering flngexs wie►e�►
ock to make use of it. In fact, 1 nm cnlunuts to fill In later es new words countal after ,lpril 3Olh. lafkl. Every 1•►ghly prized. Various kinds of M rb
ding my ewes a part of (heir hay nth. come to yon, for they will spring into contcslnnl twill tae sent a 1n•inted 1fc1. Of deenrtions were employed to Meaulify
nn out on the snow, beenosc 1 believe mind every evening. names and neldresses of winners on nit. the Ifng.'rn. Pliny gives recipes for re-
n sheep enjoy 11 better than it put in Il is almost certain that sonic contest- !Mention. 111 order to have proof that the moving any nnderired Aide:lance from
eks,
tees will lie with other. In soil cases frfzns fire seal a'1 of±Merl, r1►e enrnpany the Halls,
Illi' renin fed the ewe foek fit this r. prize identten] in value and character t+ tce11 known all over the world for nl.- As,es' ndlk cuntibul•,I to the elute•
c' the year should be most careful• with that offend in that des,: shall be solute fidelity to Its nureements and Less of the women's skin. It wn;noenc-
,, ' I. 1 great many flncleenasl••rs awarded to each. i;n.•ti Otte w ill Ire. re-
every single one of the 331 winners may ernes poured into the bath and the whole
tike• : 1 i. : • 'tike in not seleeling the ifuested to send with the list of Veerdsa ')''pond on reeeiv(ng Ili,+ prize woo. Nidy Iny.•d in It. and somelllnes tits
• ; . eine 1 e,afn for their breeding plainly written letter describing the id- Mem• peersons might fret it usNega 1n hands end ince were sponged with it
• 1'nl. , the ewes Incrseenewhel santage's of Grape•NUIr. bbd the enntost• rnnte;t, but when one remembers the front a Owe' basin, the '•,ft limen towel
1. •' ' "h1 t• • 1 Inng eurnlnerA li(tr•l Ant ie nal required 1n purchase a pkg. great number nf prize+•. '311; -the ewe completing the process. The lint• was'
e ' .• .. • .arn Fh.;nld h,' f•ed. Throe' teller:. aro not to enntain poetry, Osily of seeing how many c orris eon delicately scented and nth kinds of wash-
. i ,i. •,Ih►u n ke•rn.�l etrant (r fane•y flafrlshe.+. bat s(nlplr. Iruthh,l really !M made rap rtrnf,iq anft'r et•,rn. es and bur•nish(s were appli.vl to it. 11
: and shall nal until stalemenls of tact. Fr.r illuslrnton: .1 lap and n sand. nnlurnl fun nd Muga- took many slaver to firing the tr.s,cc
In ' ' .! t••rl fall. Tttrre (r, to per?on may have exeirtirenced wane nig: tion In Ihn cnn:p•'titiorl, If cretnA woTr)) int., the elaQslc hands or high pyrnnlids
1111 , nl hand hr. ili„ nosing,' efptenl or chronic fills true.',hh' In un• the mot; there Ire nn ('051, nMbin whish wen: the fashion nl turi-,us lines.
rna 'lean stale and brio!. 11 present wise selee,llnn of fend that frilled) In give lose end a fine npporttrnily to win one ('crfurnet were not only applied t•, hair,
lir: ' lin:• ' tv r'n- a t•.' •':11•,L4 nate the body and brain the energy. health of the many hoses (,f ertd or green. lintels. clothes, and rho person gen•al-
1 • e '': : ! ! rem. t.. Ili a ',. ielftl 1•f rind power (lesire'd. Seeking better con- bneks. le, but pervaded the mime. which were
'1'' 1 ' . 7 e..' ' • Heve the inions n change in fend le merle and We make the predfetinn that seine min hung with garlands and cbrr.rnt,t with
jet -1•Irld the (nape•Nnts end cream used In place cf win a prier of geld or precntwleks, will ',looms of many kinds. 1 h•' 4rv.ailcyh e
u• f••• ►"1..I+n( .:' • - tree if f •Mase diet. Siipp'Ocn one gulfs
the elan win b*ok henlfh and strength «•firth (Inman natrone were innde brilliant
t +. ;; ,r' of Ihf; er:•; • i.l I e rvicet, fried pxtlalne�a. MAn hy. stinky fi's.
more to them
gm n wagon full (•1 with various pea. ere of pt'es :Inq find
I t •• ;,1 ef an.: of half-e.-.t,ke.t oats fir w 110At and money prizes• smoothing. mn: h n, : bring nmpin;. A
• ' .. but 1 eut.e Hitt the eeffn.'. Ti.. sal. fr r ebrer+k• Toth ,.►,• nn prellndnnrles. eat mol G.r the purf.oc..
+ .•rl (.Il I. single f:• - t l of !roil. 1. 1. t Grapo-N etc ibis fi4 noel gn fit it, find send 1
:r f,..•.1 f,(- !I,!' ,,,,,I ,•1,.arn, two s;.;, . - .1 „ewe, .'.e, n re n tie 1 , . i letter n
1 1.e•i,.rr Abell ?Alb. "11ne'' in n whim, 'ate! Uncle f:fren.
f hatnl tenet and a , ! I•.,.i i1i. f ,. ,.I 1f: r 7 1- ' . c. r. ' t:o..
L1 1.. Rime you'd hear a nlnn MO ill' he re ret : h.;
i !leo. u1111'. ailer,l.',' -:/t :1 sem (leer}, tI i, ,1, 1 „1 . •• yf
notbl • Rist; l forint , el ' on 1 " but me clear-addre<• 1,e plebes. twritf.n, Mol pest. win u; de fad 1 Is it bee's afraid tri
a
p
c
c
fit
c
1,
al
n
r,
r,
tee
th
th
ra
eras, dear?" nasi the bla-k eyes warlike
ed over the counterpane, looking eve's 1•e
v:here lint al Room:end. s,l fenrfu) we l.•
their owner lest lli•• , es 1 !whey Irl'• n:
interest Sha f•e11 it 11.. :. , .o..•r, r
"Mf• floe.. ei:," said 1. • eiteetd, 'i, •
is..1 li:•,-i. know tt!;:,t 1•• • !•• 1 r ,
1 trent 1- 1 !..Ilse to live n•. ' 1 , e
rt little. 1r, fie. orphan, mei I
hal
e,hu• ,r i •n.'. ,mel made i.
ant. 1 . . • ;'h him still al (tit,', .-•I ' : tt
ei1•e•e; -i,l/' - L•'art•li•ful nam.•' • VI',
I,,,. wind) l t I sup•po..." 111' words I lir'
dr•,gq.".I r.t it-' ',• ht <' )l•.ble fron+ the ; 1 ,
1.I
whine ill••. t , • + . no quiver in 1 ant
Ili. i... , ,c• u1, •n her Inc.'. 1 (dl•
lin elm: '. ' , Iron he'r .•ltx►w'• die. to:,
Indy (bit,,. 1. '1•,,iy dnn•1 think me. tn1
ndgel,•. bat wont you :1e:1
shutter. open fuel lin. shriller. 1 do not Ihbnk it would I,e• s-,1 feel
•
dark. 1 here. (hat c a good girl. N•w•, i
carne unit it by nue on the bead ,.td tee
me .•1 R,werslde. Put your ret iu fh•
chair, or take Iles pillow. 111—
R
11 n 11111, mere In Ilse light. (til, !., era.
1•(•nlr)c when the • talk to wee .1
ir
• •1.111lel. 1'11 ,
•
'
- r, 1 1:, e', tor (tie eft