HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-06-14, Page 6•
Lovc Came
Too LaIc;
OR
A MAN'S FALSE HEART.
•
was thinking of her lover, and the ro-
mantic wuy in which he had corse to
her, and the still more romantic manner
In which he was to bear her away—au
young Lochinvar did his bride --to eter-
nal love and happiness forever more.
But the course of true love was nut
destined to run smoothly for Corine at
present; for, upon sauntering out upon
the porch after luncheon, a most ex-
traordinary occurrence took place.
She was just in time to behold a rab-
bit, chased by the household cat, leap
from a close -by thicket and make di -
racily for the spot where she stood.
With a cry of term.. Corine sprang to
ene side; she did not notice Clow near
she had been standing to the edge r.f
the Mazza, and over she went, headlong,
into n pile of stones that marked a
flower bed some three feet below.
Dr. Baxter had witnessed the accident,
CHATEIt XVI. Then (insert Forrester told her how and ere the time it takes to tell it he was
at (*sine's side.
"She has swooned, and no wonder,"
he soliloquized, lifting her tenderly :n
lits 81111S,
"Is she hurt?" cried his wife, hurrying
The Instant (swine found herself alone Le had, by the merest chance, over-
lying there with her face buried in the le and the plot to carry her away that
li ng, fragrant grass, she g.i t c• way to inght.
the bitterest anguish tier young breast "1 was sitting on the lower step of the
had ever known. verandah, umd they did not see me," he
EARLIEST CROP FOR FEEDING.
Among dairymen who soil instead of
pasture their herd, rye is perhaps the
Lest known and Most popular of the
early crops grown for this purpose,
«•rites Prof. C. F. Doane, U. S. Dept. of
Agriculture. it owes its popularity par-
tially to the fact that it is large enough
for feed earlier in the spring than any
other crop which farriers have been
able to grow on alt classes of soils, and
par•lirtlly to a misconception of its ne-
tua] value as a feed for dairy rows.
There is a belief, which might also be'
said smoothly, to his side.called a superstition, among ninny
She, who until now, had teen ns faredairynsan, that any fresh. ggreen feed
barn care as a butterfly, suddenly fount Ile knew it would never do to tell "1 hope not; but that is what I muff ( comments- given to stuck is more valu-'
herself immersed In the deepest grief Corine thut Le had Leen guilty of such determine later on," he replied. "I have able fur millproduction than any of
rand suspense, not only as to the con the winter ' feeds. This belief is un-
ditlon of her father and her cousin, doubtedly a relic of the time when cows
Alice, but she was beset with athou- received a decidedly unbalanced ration
laud fears as to why her father h•u} of dry feeds, and from this feed were
brought her to old Dr, Baxter's farm- !f turned in the spring; on a good pasture,
house, far at that tine no fear of dis.
which is the best of all feed and a nearly
vise had menaced the inmates of Lin- k I balanced ration. The results were so
den IIn11, pronounced that the conclusion was
Had he found out her secret that she naturally drawn that any green forage
loved Gilbert Forrester, and discovered 1 crop Wns better than all dry feeds.
'n some manner her attempted flight 1 i ' t ! This belief has made the earliest pos-
with her lover? Her fright was so great Bible green crop for spring feeding ne-
vi the very thought that her heart nearly k I t h luridly welcome and rye has been al -
stopped heating. inform
m most universally ad ted as a profitable
When Corine had gained conscious- forage crop. Only a-ffew tests of Its feed-
ness and found herself in a srange room b d tt tg; 1 I t nnt mem!
ing value, compared with other eepre-
with strange faces bending over her, } I sentalive feds,
her amazement can better be imagined
than described. Iter last recollection
had been hurrying to the house to
gather up her jewelry and a few neces-
sary articles to flee with her lover, who
was to have a conveyance ready at the
end of the Ione in exactly an hor's
time, and of encountering Mice there,
and of Alice's comments on the book
fire had desired her to bring her up
from the library, that the story was one
which she had hest not read, for it
night fill her head with romantic non-
sense, treating as It did of a young girl
who eloped from her home. Alice had
continued that it. contained a valuable
moral, however, depicting as It did the
great sorrows and hitter trials the girl
of the story passed through as the price
of her folly and disobedience.
Corine remembered that those were
the lest words she heard, and they filled
her with awful terror, for was she not
chant to do just as the beautiful heroine
of the story hal done?
By that time her lover was wailing
for her at the end of the lone. aim
world seemed to suddenly reel around
her, aid the feces of .Mice to fade away,
and her voice to e►row indistinct.
"1 must have fainted," reused Corine_; was like being suddenly transported to err Italie s walla 1--"
"hitt the quosli(nt is. did the swoon last a fairy world to sit there in the soft, \\ ithr,ut «•;riling for her to ronchr.le
all the length at the time they were mellow shadow of the blossonung tipple her shoo.. the gardener had turned
Boring+ingr nw here? And was 1 brought tree and listen to such words of love, ateriir,lly away.
arsonist, father was in terror over the while the handsome face hint Iter her, "1 t'e rot to hurry to girt awl; 'o
a despicable thing as eavesdropping Le -
hind the portieres of tire library.
"=Forewarned is forearmed,' they say,"
he added; 'end fortune usually favors
fond lovers. 1 made excuses to leave
the next morning, and, knowing there
would be the deuce and all to pay if
showed thyself here in lily true guise,
1 concluded that the best way, and 1 y
far the celeverest manner of outwitting
them, would be to come dere in disguise.
1 carte as a gardened. securing the posi-
tion of the than who left recently, 'now -
seen lesser falls than that dislocate a
neck, break linitis, and cause, in other
tustanees, lurneness for life. Exnnnina-
lion proved that ('urine would not get
o as easily as he had loped; sine had
dislocated her arra, and tier ankle was
slightly sprained as well.
"Dear, dear!" exclaimed Mrs. Baxter,
"How shall we ever let her father know
tvhnt has just occurred? She is the ap-
ple
)-
p e ofu: rye, and to know that she
vas suffering in any way would just
r. •nu %vont' un to death."
ingthat we should have plenty of np- "To avoid that we must not o
porlunity to talk unobserved in :he hint," responded the doctor, very prompt -
grounds,
r et -
grout: s, andarrange for to carrying y. "For ,ire to knew would n e ►
out of our plans which were hindered mailers, nor be produci -e of the least soja a n'e a s, have Leen made. Rye
se sadly In the past." gond, and might cause harm; as he Ishas been _used as a soiling crop at the
"Is it right to be here assuming to b! at the very height of his illness just Maryland experiment station every year
that which you are not, Gilbert?" asked r.ow, I nm informed. !Miss Corine is; since the station was started, but only
the girl, dubiously,
young and vigorous. and. with the care' co►npartitively recently has a good ora
"All is fair in lute and tear, my beau- 1 shall give her, 1 predict that she will portunily for testing its feeding value
within 'cgoodo,
Corine,"h , cried,boisterously. t t u_ Iv- , offered. as 'r
trot's o • . h as as new tt,ieiin a fnrtnigltt. !t t the spring, before the rye
"Why, I would have walked over red- Of cnurso, all the cr►t'anis hear ' of it'as ready fur culling.►, the odds and
trot plowshares to be with you. No- the accident to no time. and siadg.',) ends of feeds Beit of er front the winter
thing shall ever part us again. You the maid, hastened to confide the story ' have heart given to the herd, and this
shall be urine this very night," he ad- of the young lady's mishap to the new has afforded a poor basis for cornpari-
ded. "and I will carry out otir original gardener. whom she found strolling son-
scheme—bring a carriage quite ns soon through the meadow an hour Inter. Recently. however. the herd was fed
as it is dusk. Tule gond people of the Something very like a curse was on earn silage up to Iho time for cut -
farmhouse go to bed at that hour, I ground out he'ween his white teeth. ting; rye, 00(1 as this offered a chance
understand, and when they wake in the For the second time he found himself fur comparison, the milk yields, before
morning, lo! the bird shorn they have balked by fate when he was just about and after beginning the feeding of the
taken upon themselves to watch ani to stretch root) his hand and grasp thef rye•. were kept for one week. The cern-
separate from her adoring lover will Barlow millions. and, incidentally. with I harative results are necessarily given in
have fled. it would be a great sight lo thorn the lawyer's (laughter, as he could I three divisions. ns the cows prior to 111e
witness their consl'rnntion. Yon shall Pot «•ell procure them tvithout wedding, feeding of the rye had been used in outer
leave a note with these few words writ- her. feeding tests.
ten on it, Corine: "The :doctor says that sae will he es, If rye were a feed superior to silage,
"Neither bolts nor bars can keep my tt('ti as ever within two weeks," want on! it should certainly show tite fact in an
tree love from rhe." the gel. "That is, if she does net wore! in• reesee.l milk yield. especially when
Then followed half nn hour In a ry and fret ns she k de!ng ever since i the grain rolion is kept ul, to the anieurlt
fool's paradise for (:urine. for Gilbert she came to and dacotered what had fed while the cows receive silage. But
wooed her with all fine ardor he was Lappc•ned� to her. My! but these pink instead of the expected increase, therecapable of—holding her hands and look- and while heiresses t,nt•e no grit about ( was a sudden and decided decrease in
into the clear blue of her eyes. them at all: you aught to have se,•n the milk flow.
She was young and inlpressiale. 1t me when t hurt my wrist; 1 never lost The only pnssihle explanation Is, thnt
the rye was so niur•h less valuable than{
the silage as n dairy food that it was
largely responsible ter the less in milk.
This is emphasized by the fact that out 1
of the 20 rows wh',se records were kept, ;
la fell off in their milk, and the other I
two made very little gain. It seems that
the vallie of green rye has been much
over-estimated and that it would he
much more profitable to provide silage
ennugl to carry up to a time when bet-
ter feed than rye could be obtained.
;gent length of 1t, enil wished to pia,: e the strong, firm, masterful hands
me under Dr. Baxter's care? Or 'lid clasped her own so tenderly, and the
they. learning nf the—the—intendeei , carts. brilliant eyes gazing down into
elnpnient. glom me something to make her now fairly cast a spell upon her.
me rennin unconscious until I could The great trees hid thorn from the
to removed? slew of those in the house. and only
"Oh. 1 would give worlds to knew." the birds saw how he kissed the sweet,
ehe snttrrl, burying her face in her lit- unresisting lips over and over again,
Ile while, slim hands and sobbing until Inc had won from them the con-
afre h• sent that everything should be as tie
('nr•ine was so absorbed In her wished—they should fly together ttiat
thoughts that she did not hear the sound I night.
of cautious footsteps on the green grass' At length their blissful dream find an
reside her nor know of another's pres- awakening. Some one was coming
(nee until a voice close beside her whis- down the path calling to the girl.
pn root her name ever so softly: "After to -night you will be mine for -
"(:urine! Corine, my love!" et er." he whispered. ng Inc kissed her.
The girl sl::rted to tier feet with a low hastily, and sprang behind a clump of
cry. adjacent trees.
' 4Iitherl!" sae Answered. faintly, quite — -
telieveing the voice railing her but the CUAP'TER
coinage of her own vivid intagination. 1t was old sirs. Baxter who wae mak.
As she learned nl'ruptly ehout, she trig her way down the path. She had
sew the slr•a►,(*e figure standing rinse purposely waited some half an hour ht-
t.r-iele her. She vrss about to utter a Ie, 1,.hn 11 ckledge's departure ere ,he
i,ies•e'inc try of terror, when the man went in search of (.:urine, saying to her -
held up his fiend with a warning g;es- self that the best panacea for the girl's
Burr. g" ie f toes to halve rt g,,,od cry, and lime
"1)o not rev out Corine, and draw r t• it golf all by t;erseif,
tett on to us," he said. hastily, adding She was not a hale s;n'prlsed to find
in the same hrenth: "Oh, (:erinc. doles ('orfine ns riolt::nl as a bright Jrine morn -
not your heart tell vou who 1 are, dis• ing as she ;wrenched, instead of east
resell thought 1 he?" mown with grief, as John had b. des ri
'Flint %nice! \\'as she 11111dh
d or dream- described
tees
hie? lea:' Or were her senses playing her "There Is no understanding young
fel ,e? it seas the voice of her lover. bill girls." thought the dear old lady. gfnz-
this man standing before her. with reel ung at her charge from over the top ,f
holt• and mrrstacle, was not he, but a ts•r• speetnc les, and she d' ,
der.
Orange'. %Henn she had never bitllrl,l as she longed at the lovely i not
le tore.
"4 orine." he mattered ogin. "1 nal
grieved to Ihr heart's core that the eyes
et love have net pierced through Mae
!tappings." nnsl ns she spoke, wllh
sudden nroti(►n tie' dlyestsd tilrn�elf r,f
the red wis; and n,u,taclie, 101e1 there,
standing revealed before her. stir he-
ed! her lever for whom she was pining
her foolish little heart awn v- hnn,l'o, in'
audne•ious (;ilhc:rl Forrester.
lawn to attend the moving of my ler-
Is ngingT: ever here: von shall fell TIP
all ai-nirt it at another tine, when 1 can
have leisure to listen.
"\\'iii you say to the young lady that
sou net Inc in the grounds, and told
Inc; about her accident, and ! said 1
was awfully sorry, r►nd wanted to know
if 1 could do anything lir her?"
"Fie: tie' returned the plaid, 'I
wouldn't dare carry so bold a message
le the little haughty heiress; why, she
would be woefully offended, 1 can bell
you, at the t:dae.ily of one of the work-
men of the farm, the gardener, send-
ing such w old to her."
"Yell are mistaken," he retorted, brief-
ly. "i had quite a chat with your young
PLEA I:011 BE-TTE11 11E111)S.
A report of a year's production of fat
and milk by a Jersey herd prompts the
expression of (pinion given blow,
which in my opinion is equally appli-
cable to all 1Inc dairy bres•ds, writes
Prof. 11. i:. 1 an Norrnrur. I believe that Land uncovered of crops up until the
breeder, who are able to give a year's fatter part of June, if fertile and worked
milk record, wittl a cum )ositc fat test, Into good hith with a disk, may be pro -
heiress in the grounds to -day; she ask- I (Bahly planted to sager corn, Hungarian
c 1 hie it I w( u1d arrange a boquet �1 for at least Fix nrill;tngs each month.
flows i s for her rr,uni pitch nlornitrg are in a position to sell their bull grass, cow peas, soy beans or rape.
while she is here. and 1 promised to do
so," and he added, to throw the maid
completely off the track: "i thunk she
well tip inc very liberally for obeying
her instructions, before she leaves; at,'
when she does, you shell have no end
c 1 he cream over at the village evell-
ie:g�:. agog carriage rides, too. maybe."
Madge wens beaming with delight at
the prospect.
"111 take your rnessnge to her. and
the P meets caeh day too, for That mat-
ter." she declared.
''l 11 toe back in gin hour's time or so.
end Hien 1 will wither one for her; if
ynts 11r' dr ver in the rose garden et
that tune, you rah help tris+ tt ith 11-2''
"I'd iov.' to come. but at that hour
TheWi t
unung!Ises
IS TO DISCARD TRI A IJLTIRATID
JAPAN TBA AND QSI
LA
CEYLON ,GREEN TEA.
AN ABSO.UTELY PURE TEA OF THE NICNE$T POSSIBLE QUALITY
Lead Packets only. 40o. 60o mid 60o per Ib. At all Grocers.
HIGIiI:ST AWAIti) ST. BALLS, 1961.
COBALT -The World's Richest Silver Mining Camp
THE COLUMBUS COBALT
SILVER CO., Limited.
Authorized Capital Stock, 1150,008. Shares 11 each.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
LHON. RICHARD HARCOURRT, I'restdent, JAMES 'i l'DIIOI'R, Kul„ At.P.P., Head of
Director of the Ontario Batik, au i fur- the firm of 'i'udhupe Catrigu Co., Limited,
merly Treasurer of the Province of Ontario Urimia.
DAN161. Simpson, Esq., M.X., Managing
JOHN FLETT, Esq., Vice -President, Head Director, Cobalt, Ont.
of the firm of 'nett, Lowndes & Cu., Dir- JOSEPH COLUMBUS. Esq„ Explorer,
actor of Ontario hank. Haild bury, l'nt.
SOLICITORS --Clark, McPherson, Campbell et Jarvis, Toronto.
The'oompany owns as a mining claim. tree from any encumbrances, the favorably and
well-known Columbus Mine of 40 acres, which has a 5-fe:4 vein ono foot being high-grade
cobalt, with good silver value at only four feet depth, Located in Coleman 'township, near
Giroux lake. in a most favorable location nearby many of the bid paying miner, such as the
Drummond, Jacobs and others, and only a few feet from the famous (arlli•s timber limit, which
is so rich in silver that the e1'vernment decided to develop it for the benefit of the public. Tim
undersigued personally offer' for rale at par only a limited number of shares, as it is expected
that in a short time it will greatly advance. 'There is now a full force of miners developing the
property. Send fur full particulars. Mail your order, with marked cheque or •=Press order, to
the order of
DANIEL SIMPSON, P. O. Box 1:9, Cobalt, Ont.
Stock sold on the Instalment plan.
A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Scientists agree that for the amount of power expanded
the bicycle above all other machines, or means of ceuvey-
aicc, makes the greatest returns.
IT PAYS
TO RIDE
A BICYCLE
BECAUSE
it saves time,
1t saves car fares,
It is always ready for use,
11 mill get you there in the quickest way.
WHEN QUALITY COUNTS OUR BICYCLES RANK FIRST
SILVER RiBBON MASSEY CLEVELAND
IIRANTFORD PERFECT
Made in Cashion or Rigid Franie Models. Up-to-date Equipment -- Sills
Hygienic Ilandkbars, C. C. M. Mor row Coaster Brake.
Backed up by the broad gunrantee of
CANADA CYCLE AND MOTOR COMPANY, ''Limited
"Makers of the Worlds Best Uk.ycles."
GENERAL OFFICE AND WORKS - - TORONTO JUNCTION.
Write for catalogue.
1
FAI1M NOTES.
calves al a prie:e that will pay to raisUnder no ch'curnstenrs.s would we
curry oar "'tic's° dant has made 2;ee unix lime and fertilizer together before
pounds or more of fat in a year, applying; to the soil. The risk world he
lee, great of loss of annrnnnin, should
Weeders should seek to get bull any length of time elapse before thing.
calves from such rows as these, in the Either drilled separately, no mutter
hands of dairymen who nre keeping; how closely in lime each followed the
grade nr scrub cows, and by making other 1n applying, would he all right,
the price as low 05 will give a small i the coinntinglingg of soil in the act of
profit over and above actual cnst of drilling being ample safeguard against
raising, they can do much to stimulate
the use of pure bred dairy sires on
common cows, by the dairymen who
tanks only at the (tellers and cares no-
thing for the color or arced of his coos.
deterioration by action of the lithe.
Gypsum is quite another affair. its chile f
effect is to fix end prevent dissipation of
the nniinonlnca1 qualities of the ferlili-
ger.
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
The lewd working animnl should he
«Yell fed, but never overfed. The appe-
tite of many animals becomes less when
they ere hard worked. In such ani-
mals the greatest care is necessary, or
a serious derangement of the digestive
system twill result.
\l'e would not turn in pasture too
early, neither would we keep the ani-
ma15 in the striate an un'hie length of
time. We would like to have the cows
keep up a good appetite for their ra-
tions nt the barn until there is a good
bite in the pastures. Young cattle,
sheep and coils can be turned out a
little earlier, brut the cows should so far
as possible be kept tip to their full flow
of milk.
To raise driving horses, running
Therearc' n great many good cows Sew two seeds of clover, one on one parses, saddle tier Sts or rrirringe horses
Is der plants grow, on
w1n se yearly production amounts to plot, the other on /neither. As the CIO -
11111S1
trust be n Tern horseman, and
27a
pounds of tat, wet their breedionegets practically all i"just hnve a knowledge of the ways of and how soon the animal ran be taught,
not such as to command the interest of, Of ik nitrogen from the air, the other different parer; o►• presets. Almost any- }n work. Fair the (lest three eBay:, which
framed III that mass of fluffy• crinkling we err n3ltays Igoe' husiecl. chid Ihr, ► one can raise draught horses if Inc Ivies
maid. ,.cutup' "old sirs. llnxlsr docs or high prise fnsni a breeder of regio. from the coil. The one has upon its is usually (Incttime before they will eat
olden curls. that Jelin Rockledge dgle wasierese stock, 1110 ealf of suet) a cow sold 1•.ee►s little nodules, little moths, little In, fur Ihry nre not se nrr%ois and slo freely, the elephant left ruin with
so desperately fund of her. tial get, ire nriny idl.' hours ulllil ret not require the speeinl care that other , I1
lei out t�er'k is dons rind she can h;,, fur abuse the cost of raisilrg hint with, in which there live minute pl15nls perhaps n tante arinn is Hent him to
During, the next hid/ tinter Corine until the day hr Is !cold. would often with the unique al blit} (1 fretting upon horses tnny reqire• give him confidence in his surround -
sure('
so gat ly Ihnt her companion a;• ori fin of possible Ali!
her for keeping comes ► t ..�
stared herself that the gl•1 was perfectly a15 nand after us. Ah! here she conics make n record
that wn,i .1 ncicl to the he niln)gs•11 of the air and converting �--- ing,9 it stir rr bs many In le Inme gt et
tutpj►y; she was not grieving over a hr search of 1111' noW; she has tmisseti popularity of the dairy g,erode. and like'- it into terms which can serve as fc.o'1 A ROSY i:XIS'i' : '(: (Inc carni fi►nr rarh enplitr i; slRllyd
one, argil it would never do for Incto „ t ` C,
trok.'rr Boyo affair, as her father had wipe the demand far torr. (rein that ing pinnls. Wherever these nodules nre between the haled ones ns seen es he
need she would do. 1;'' caught here chatting With yeti." breed.
pt•.'sent you tnaiy be sure ihnl ihr plant \\maga nre not expected to know eats his food naturally, \\*hen this
"She is so lovable and rl,nrnling►, 1 Il tni�,;,t. east Inc my place brfer•� I int« ittn lnneling the glrenl it,!ere cl of is utilizing a prert of the grc et r,cr,er) of in mush nisei' business."stage of training is reaches) the lather
ane well •
e,labli.hed in il," hr relirrn. 1, Ilio tieeedere, fr.'slcrs and g;rnernl pnr- r.ifroggen which flee•,•.•: to it. Thr cello!.
No,' nnswer.d the moan, with the and his a.sisl,snls station thrniselte;
}'leased Ilial she was leaving hint, 1,•r p •cloy.', planet 1.;'It•i'it Ihc"e nnriulrs can- Ivor:i.'d lor►k. "\lost tyenl.'n heli.'t.' Ihnt one nn carp of fpr fear Sides with long;
► pose f,+rnlssrc. in the rnngtnilicrnt cxhi- e
tie was in tin snood to heir a mailas I it nf hrerding nninlals nt the sacral not utilir.e no, gi, asl gift of ,rcc nitro. el' in Wren (lees at his nine', is to sit in pointed sticks ,n their hands. A tame
r►s,cc,l, just then. • 1„,•,1 br:ln,ls. nt the late rnnticinnl slnc k ton. but must ace the shred nitrate of en re m••heir. snneke cigars and listen elephant also assists in ease Inc 15
the- soil. to fnnt,y s1oiles," dThe Horn at the sides rub the
It was just nt dust; that the maid show heal in Chicano each fall, it has needed. nnirtt,as husk, soothing hire with such
TIIE ENJO1.tIE' T (W FOOD.
New Facts Cance, mina Digestion UM.
Bern Discot,ered,
An English chemist has been experi-
menting to prove that it is not the latent
need of the organism for food which is
the immediate cause of appetite. Ileal
appetite sets in with eating. It is in
part due to an appreciation of the taste
of food. By s11ar,1 feeding experiments
on dogs, where the food passed down
the gullet but never reached the slo-
ntrh, it was show n that the conscious
desire for food was awnkenol by the.
sw•a th:m ing of tasty morsels. This con-
scious desire stimulates the diggestiv
glands, rtutral,ly the stomach and pa
crews, though nu fonai r•e'acles (Inc sto-
mach, a physiule►g;ical exlelautlien of the
empirical fact that the first few mouth-
fuls of a meal stimulate the appetgin,Aor
More food.
\l'lie n a crating for feed is aroused in
gain.;at; there s the impulse (0•
seek it. Mil in nlnn the impulse gives
the appetite necessary for the enjoy-
ment of food. Appetites thus aroused is
the strongest exciter of the several gas-
tric glands, for even in starving aiinuals
food introduced direca into the stomach,
without attracting the anthem's alton-
lnen or awakening the desire fur food l,y
sight or smell, totally fails to stimulate
the gastric glands or lir provoke any
•e+•retion of the digestive juices. Perrin
thio; fact the immense importance of the
"at,l,elite" digestive secretin is nl.l►ar-
cnt.
It Inas been called (Inc "igniting juice"
by 1'uwlow, for without it they fnnil re-
mains in the stomach for a consider.
able period entirely unaltered. It may
be more than an tlnln• before• any gas-
tric secretion takes place, and then only
when the food contains some chemical
constituent that acts directly ns an ex-
citer of gnstr'ic secretion. This e' Inhsins
why food eaten without appetite is a
cause of gastric disturbances.
The digestive glnnls are assistec1 in
their proper working by the extra in-
ducements which are offered by rho
stimuli derived from the organs of taste,
Through this medium the gastric and
pancreatic secretions are started in their
flow. Hitters. gond particularly alkaeline
bitters, have been held to promote di-
gestion. but want of any physiological
proof of their potency has led to an un-
warranted neglect of their use as a
therapeutic pleasure. Pawlow claims
that they stimulate the digestion by the
unconscious conlperisc,11 of their (lisa-
greeable taste with the more pleasant
taste of food; That they act ley awaken-
ing the appetite for food. lin therefore,
regards them as useful adjuncts in se-
(1111ngg a proper flow of tine initial or
"igniting" digestive! juice.
It Is most important that the arnount
of fond which is eaten at a steal should
he restricted. because a further appetite
is awakened and consequently a more
copious flow of the dlgtestive fluids. If
a smell portion of food is taken at fee•
quent intervals it stimulates more nc•
lith), In ihr digestive glands than
large nrnnunt taken til one time.
The dcvelopnicnt of appetite or zest
for food enters largely into the• sequence
of foods chosen for the chief meal of the
day. Experimental evidence shows that` •-
this sequence, first observed as on ent-
pir•iral custom, has n definite physiolo-
gical iasis of faet and is, indeed, a
rational proesdure,
The meal is begun with fonds de- :.;,,,
signal more to promote appetite than
afford nutrition. 'The soups that follow
net directly a lean the secreting mechan-
ism of the gastric glands. 1'awlow finds
that among the chief chornirnl excitants
of goslrie secretion ere the extractives
of rnent, and it is these extractives that
form the principal constituents of bouil-
lon. They carry on the stimulntion of
the gastric glands initiated by the
psychological stimuli of appetite and
taste.
SAG.1(:iTY OF ELEI'lJANTS.
The Newly Captured Ones Are Very
Easily Trained.
Sagacity seems a strong word to np},ly
to nn elephant, but certainly the tales
of those who hest know the beast would
justify the term. It is said that Ilc-
phnnts in India will besmear thernsell s;s
with rnud as n protection against in-
sects, and that they will break townies
from the trees and use (hent to finish
away the flies. If this is true, it ,.flows
something beyond instict in the elc-
phnnt; it shows reflection.
it is ,Surprising how simple is the arillia'
training of a newly captured elephant
shone! rrol like to see herrn rotnet to
"Now that 1 ?awe revealed myself to Ihr dear child." ruminated ales. ilex -
you rty love, 1 must replace my dis- ter. well pleased that they had meter -
guise lest we be surprised by some taken the care of Corine unfit after one
enemy." ol•noxious lover w•hc,m the hillier hail
"But why ere you here in disguise, f.te Iaired to Ihern was nut of the way.
Gilbert."' asked (:urine, wonderingly, "There is nothing like removing n young
trembling as he sat down beside her. girl from such threatened (longer. ,r
"You dear. little. innersnt darlingi!!" he it would be utter were she to die than
tried, "i should think your Intuition
world tell you thnt, but 1 will answer
your question. It Is to be agar you
without others knowing my identity.
They hnve tried to part us. Corine, I.ut
That they Can never do while 1 have
Ilk and love autd strength."
"Tried to part us?" whispered Corine.
turning pale rel the thought of her
tt eery being cot reef.
"Yes he maid; "blit before 1 tell you
51 out it explain to inc1«•hv ynii felled
1) route 1n me 01 the edge of the lane
where i was waiting. not one hoer. hurl
herr of therm. until 11 fleet -tine imprudent
fee rrmtrlln nn.elhcr Instant?"
Between (ears and smiles and sobs.
f(erine fold him hist what lied occurred.
Hoy she find feinted (lhouuh she •''d
not tell pant the cause of her swQon),
and not recovered cons,•tousncsg until
ftrr nett day. and, to her amazement.
'mind ch.' hid In the lnferlm been taken
from her h•irne, and brought to her pre-
sent nbcsie, and how she had been weep.
hug,• her very eyes out on account of ft
ivs*r Miner.
"Fate punished them very quickly for
',Ong to part tt.. Corfne," he said,
eefhoingtl. for all that, 1 hop° no hers
1011 come to your father or cousin for
/our Mahe."
Nought the tr,rpiet to (:ovine, with the tie.'n well said tint it is 111.' rt1►itiit (►f
gardener's rnes,age of sympathy. 'leer s:nI lets." of grimes mai Ills nr. .'pifhrl" ns "Fin, my son," "Flo. my (a
tin the clai,s the had einconi1 1cn'i'sf ,►'e1 rested the attention of the mass c,f their," silo, my mother." which Seto
Jur:. Baxter, lout, 111)011 hearrng� Ihat feeders, hnve n calming effect. The nest step is
to take the nlnl Ihr to t►aithr,
which ist nrrnnninlplishInr,l ret sir::1;ink1 vitt► th't
aid of time elephnnls. After a time he
ran be taken Rion.', hal ns the process of
teintngt depends upon the inditidual
Pal dispocttinn of the least the time of pre-
liminary training! differs.
A newly tamed elophnnt is first put
nt the Ins); of treading elnv in n hrirk
field nr groat Ina a waggon in diode,•
harness with n tnms'd elephant. - But
the place where it shows the greatest
engem! of sagacity is in moving and
carrying heavy weights.
PREU%IINARY i'ROFIT.
fell a victim to n fortune limiter." ( °rule hal !tattiest/al the laurel, sew no The idea of owning or arts -ding fancy
Al l•rcnktnst Ilnie Corine had refu:c;l rs'a►-nn ‘‘iii. it should not bs carriedgn animals, ('0111PS only ns 1511 unnttein-
f.bsolulely 111 e81 a morsel, much to the tier; r gel:lining►, h„we%er, that Coring able dream for 1110n in their circum -
distress of the good old dueler and►is roust be content with hnving than only stances. 11n1 when these seine nyen
v.rIs; bol when the entered the farm- an hoar or so. for it was strie!ly crowd the open pens rind see erne loads
t.ouse with sir,. I3nxler when the lunch- rsgnir:l Ihr darter's nrders flint flow- nf grade clr.'rs of the different breeds,
((11(01) list 11 rang[, Ihr} wets' pleased to e1.4 ('1 airy hind should bo permitted in it orrurs to there That they thigh( own
see her do ample justice to the appe, a `Is's'pitri.' rnntn overnight.
n cite• and raise sleets frnrn Sultlr of
teeing viands set t�ctore her: indeed. she Olite a., soon ns feriae Fnty Sfndge 1hrir rows Ihnt would hen big step in
rate with such a gusto and evident ►e• entering with ihr huge1 (11 rt, it finch. advance of those in the home yard. the'
lith, because of her self imposed fnst ed upon her from what cnnrce they it created a demand for pure' leresl sires
of the mei ping that they ism
%n�tly gild come. .'yen peter.' pip moist In n t from the heel breeds.
amused. lied tine to (leaver to her the message
Ansi the girl seemed In such .'xr1'11rnt a•hie la she unslrrstnnsI perfectly.
spirits, lone she tors like n t•sritntile stat 1u be Continued.)
team in the (!d house, that had net Disease takes no summer
known the sound of girlish laughter in •----♦
see tunny years. vacation.
"1 an afraid you will have so endeer' l \t.11)r' 111\t rxa^i.A1\t. If you need flesh and
«urself in us, my dear, ay toe
time yrnir father comes for you. that "Yes, sires he exclaimed, "Mose i= strength use
we will gtve yell up with int;ch rehie. sure a sick man. Ile's gut eselamalnry
terve.- rheumatism." "\\'het if i do net go 11(.11:e With env "1'nat mean inllannintory rhorimin- Scotts Emulsion
father K•hen he enrnes for me?" said lism." explasius'd the hotter-iri!ornreri
('(rine, with a delictous Mlle }nrgggh. colored man; "de worst 'esclnrnatery' summer as in winter.
"I am efrnud yeti will think this pines, means to sell."
r -sena NI t►�• sample.•,
dull you .vitt hall his reining with "YrR, tilt; 1 knots c it ds es," (weedys. re1T Z roti NRsr.-
rtltef; Wiry, even jay," den cared Mrs. res};and.'d the other. in n luno at dr , Flbeedots,
Baxter.Torenr;,. Osterh,
eide�d cnm•iclion. ",incl days jest what I soc..na $. oo; .n druggists.,
All (luring the meal, even stiller she de Iroul►Ie le --de men jest yells all de
talked and laughed fro gayly, ('.orine Ume
Ates. r;lutr(lub—"Dist your daugLNe marry Meer
Mr -s. i'lrn 1'lam -- "Yes, Indeed; she Lod 11Ap all over Europe before
the divorce.
NA'1.1'11E S1•1'11Y,
A young; Indy nee, nily spent her holi-
days at a than. rine lonely evening, as
the gloaming Leg,ut to deepen, she
heard, tar off, the mournful note of a
distressed cow. "Listen to that poor
cow !' said she, "J11'1 heti. her me v.►ng;
for her colt 1"
(:0U1.1)NT BE IN TWO 'TACKS.
"Pa." said little Tommy, "ray Sunday
Wined hatcher says if I'm gosnl III go
b. heaven."
"Well?" asked his pet.
"Well, you snit it 1 wits g'es,d 111 go
to the circus. Now, 1 want ' /.cow
wl i'• grin', you or Aar'
46.