HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-10-10, Page 70
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THE SACRIFICE ;1
OR
FOR HER FAMILY'S SAKE.
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(:1l.\i'-eoli \'ill.- - I snitinuet). The servant departed, and lt'C'Iter
Lora tr•,iih! 41 s', ‘i ,Nelly Mut she turned alx)ut again on his chair, and
Lill; down en the threshold. handed the paper «Cross the luxurious
"What de) yea wan17" he inquired. htcakfaat-table to lieutenant von '1'0l-
"\\ hat are you going to du:" she len. "Here, my dear fellow, now put
•lnurImurt*d, Iter teeth tliatte► irg as stiu 4;r, a brighter countenance; it is alt
*poke. right now."
He made no reply. Ile took some The young ollieer's gloomy face
photograph; off the table unit wrapped Leiglit•mcdi up. "\ly note is on the
thele in paper. She recognized the pea console," he replied. "1 ant much
lure; by the sight of the cande; Ile mut obliged to you, Becher."
.I:nve taken the:n from his mother's writ- They touched glasses, and then Herr
tug -table in the salmi. They were por- I',+ -cher busied himself with a salad. The
Iran.; of his parents, of Katie, and el lieutenant smoked; he had declined 1.•
berseIf. cut anything.
"Rudolph!" ' Your happiness as future hridegrooni
"Yes. ltter•e is no other Way, Lora. 1 as not spelled your appetite, at any
•Gt. io bed now," he reeled. tate," s=:i. To>'!cn, forcing a smile.
"No, you shall not go!" she cried, "On the contrary," replied Adalbert
springing to her feet. "1 will not, i li.'cher, reaching out for the sardines.
'cannot 1 e it it if rnotnnla--you roust '°l give you my word, things haven't
stay -1 will-13ec1►er--"- tasted so good for a long time."Ile started, and looked, relieved fors
The other was silent, and looked
moment. Then his fact, sell again. tie uglitfully at the man to Nvieoi 1 as ve
."Nw ," he s:cid, `lout on my account' n4:kno%t•ledged to himself, he had sold
'then go, but I --shall take hies, new- leis easter. Ile felt indescribabl • w •et -
e i'tI ele.,;, ' came despairing from her che�J this morning; the inward conflict
1er the night and day Leon;had not
He dropped into the nearest char 1,seed over hum without leavin ► race.
'with a sigh, 1 b 1
"To -morrow morning. very.. early." "Becher.'' be began, "you know l am
-c•.nlinlle(1 Lora, "you cern gym to him u0d `•` i�%• toad of my sister; she• is not an
say--nn-wait; `he might not believe it. "'ninary filet. and 1 expect that you
Have you got any paver!"
tt fll flake the greatest care of her, trill-"
Stmt wentto thea tabh', ad pullld out Not let the breath of heaven blow
Ito 1 0') 'hlv on her," finished Becher.
from under various objects the still „
blotter; pushed aside several fin- Best assured, Tolle«; I know very well
-open
ho
l;hed tetters; drew 1110 inkstand toward
her,
women are to be !crated.''
tier, and ‘wrote ropidly: I3�auti[ul women -hum!"
'"My (liar Frau Becher:
"\\'ill you permit me to nnswer your
kind !eller to my father, b} saying
that t 1.
shell Il G,nsid4 r it an honor :f
your son should ask my hand of my
tether: ,
"1.1:\'Ol;!: VON TOLI.EN."
Site folded the vete and pi:t ;t int.)
•en envelope. Then she caught up an-
-caller sheet:
"I1 is al! over, Ernest! Forgive ate;
1 •happy %witht,ut nie, and (14) not con -
.14111,1 your poor
"I.011.1,"
She fastened this envelope also, and
-addressed loth letters, without know-
ing that She had exchanged them in
real agitation..
The one with 11•;1.1 Becher's address
-elle gave to her leseher; the other she
1:ept in her hang.
"1 am going to I11oIJIer, Rudolph."
Ile threw Ir:a arm around her, and
the tears carne to his eyes. "Lora," !NI
scid, "1 will reform, 1 swear it -1
will=—"
"It is too lat.' for me." she thought,
end, releasing herself, she went away.
She crept dewnstulrs, and laid the tet-
te:- addressed to Dr. Ernest Schonberg
4 n -the kitchen- table; the maid knew
that all letters left there were to be
•eacried to the post -o lice, owl:en site went
le the bakers, early in the morning.
lora had no stamp fur the letter, and
she did not trunk of it. 'Then she tweet
upstairs again, and sat down beside
her niothcr'e bed.
"You can go to sleep now, mamma:
Itudli twill slay tvitb us."
"11` cannot, Lura; he cannot."
"Yes, mamma; it will all be arranged.
ifedi will go to Becher to -morrow morn-
oig--he will manage it."
"i ',ra!" cried her neither, in 9i ji'i' 1..
"what, mnarritnar
"1.1.01 II.•aven', s Ike, i.ora, you
-
"Yes. it will be arranged."
"lel yeti 1 i%0 11111►, 1!.1'1)''
Atuimmna, we oil! 1) sing° it."
,.14)111. my d1)rling, 1 a wliy, Ihuught
1) ..•Inr ` 1)0)114• rg;--"
"Rector Schonberg Oh, no. mam-
ma!" Iicr %Ilse(.' sounded strange le her -
.self.
"Lora, love -matches nee net always
tit.• happiest; 3'1)u may believe ale, iiiy
etarling,"
The mother look the young girl's
he•nds and drew her toward her, and a
burst of hot (cars relieved tier etng�u•
ish.'ei heart. Lora felt the streaming
leers on her own face: she could not
Wt•ep herself: everything seemed cold
411,t (lend twills« her.
Neither slept till the horning (lawn -
co, and then at length Frau von Tol-
len fell asleep.
f.e)ra remained, sitting ntOlionless, ley
the teal. \\"ti.'n she heuid a door open
(:e.wn-•4tnirs, she raised her lend, anti
grzed t1'ith dull, vacant eyes In her mo-
lhcr's tale, as if to remember where she
wad; then she sprang up and ran down
1 into 111e kitchen.
Time letter was gone.
She ran through the garden like a
n,i(I-woman. out through 1he gate 111
the %eat4'r. .\ thick mist shrouded the
la11dseape; tht' air %vas still and full of
autumn '.1.erS. but not a single leaf
teas left 4,n the birch; the storm hail
r vepl theme all att•ny.
The tulle lead came 10 gel ier twat.'r,
rind wondered to ma? her Frauleun there,
keening on the ground, her head lean•
'nk ngninst the trunk of the trd•e, and
her hand!: cle)spt'.l.
"Il(%w epi 'r these gratkl folks are!"
elle miiramtrr441 and went beck again
with her brimming pail.; and her voice,
a:nging a popular song, sounded shrill
through the 111131.
(:IL11''fl:h IX.
"(1:%t it 10 me!" eatd A.lalitert Becher
t'1 the servant, who brought in two
lost-officeiv re,eipts on a silver tray.
1Jon--anti the telegrams were sent!"
"They were cent off at once. Herr
Becher; they were mnrked urgent."
"Very good. Now bring me a bottle
of Chateau la Rose, and then see to As-
sessor liernhnr,it, and say -slat I am
very sorry that 1 have been unexpected-
ly prevented it ►n jo ting in the Hunt,
PUS 1 Will overtake Oros et i ipltagen,
St eleven o'clock."
"Here's to her, Tollt'n, the loveliest.
the only one -my bride!"
ile drank his gins down to tate last
drop. "When shall 1 come to your
governor' he inquired. wafting. h74
moustache with his napkin. "Perhaps
it says in iritis?" Ile look up I.ora's
letter to his smother and looked at if.
"It is pt►ssibk," replied Tollen.
"Vy body mother will probably sleep
til. eleven o'clock," said Becher, excus-
ing himself as he quickly cut the en-
velope through with a dessert, knife,
end look out the hurriedly folded note.
"I3ut look here'!" cried the lieutenant,
in amazement, "thut is tvritten to your
mother. Don't you respect private cor-
respondence here?"
"Oh, nonsense! The old woman
can't have any scercls frau etc," said
Becher. "Let us have a look at it."
At the first glance at the pais r, he
sprang up and stood before the young
officer with tt deathly pule face; Them,
be turned and walked to the door ef
ins dressing -room. "Excuse me a mo -
meld," he called back, and disappeared,
pulling the dear to behind hire.
The lieutenant sat there in dismay.
Lora, perhaps, had not written very
graciously, but what more could there
be? Ile inked around his futuro brt)-
ltier-indaw's breakfasteroorn. It was a
etenfor•lable room, upholstered in Tur-
kish stuffs; there were costly weapons
on the wall, and all manner of bronze
and porcelain knicknacks; the table
sparkled tvitil silver and cot -glass in the
light of the open fire; and the carpet
was a genuine Smyrna. '!'hese people
must be frightfully rich, and riches
were happiness in the eyes of the poor
officer, who had just barely escaped
ruin.
"Lora wilt be able to stand it," ,.e
murmured, with a sigh of relief, and
filled his glees again.
about. 111101 in another moment h4' was
le the corit41or, twher, the beewunt gave
tiro hie oyeec•,at.
lie wont hone. The stone had spent
itself, but an ')pt)•e.,sive stillness had
taken its piece.. Al txm►e ewerything
"as as usual. lie fnur:d his mother in
111E dining -room.
"Everything ie sCttled," he snid short -
Iv.
she turned adv;+y t.) hide her tears.
"t)h, d., be careful I tow, Rudolph."
"Where is Jena'.'" ht: inquired,
-she is resting,'-
"Tell her hold bk'cher is coming to
sec papa this evening."
"So s')OII? And he has no eu51►iciuns
4)I su:•tr a thing now. 1)o fou tell Biel.
Rud:tlp.''
"1 vt 111 t'tl hien ni} �0lt," .4)1•(1,
%who hadh% jut said 1come in,
"(ked heavens, Lora!" cried the lieu-
tenant. She puked wretchedly i11.
"1 willgo to d)upa at once," she re-
potted; "1 will only take a cup of cof-
fee."
"No," replied her norther, "you sh:111
r d.) 'hat, 1 will take it on u1)Se!f;"
«1141 she kissed her daughter, and went
upstairs,
Lora sat al Ike table. will her lead
in her hand, as if wailing for the stern
le horst above her. Ilut all was st:11.
After a long pause her Mother came
clown, with tear -stained eyes, "Loll.
h.' is sitting; guile pal,' in a corner (•f
the sofa, amid %viii not beIk ve i1."
She rose and %vent upstairs, The
4.i,1 major was sitting quite crushed;
t.i: pipe had gone out, and lay, un-
noticed. at Itis fuel,
"Lora." he said unsteadily, "you 01111-
1101 be in earnest?"
She sat down beside him, and laid
her head on his shoulder.
"Yes: papa," she murmured.
Then they were both silent. The Ina -
j( -r cleared hie throat several times, as
it attempting lo speak.
"I am no better than 1111 oleo 1 gar,"
he said at length, bitterly drawing his
hand across his eye-:, "f -,r i cannot
even say, 'Don't do it, child, you may
repent it -wait patiently.' 1 cnnrot; for
i 1 should dle t;)-rorruw, you poor girls
will have no place 14) lay your headd,
four mother's widows pension of two
hundred and fifty thalers-ray God! I
dare not
c.a
•e 1 ;e
011.11«•
}t'os )est for you.J) l
11 i 814ene were concerned, Lora -the
0114)/444444),..04111+4.! 'h•' 1►)r 1,, remove the birds, and a feed
to ugh a, ranked in fella
I11 %%arr11 %vtalher the croft' should be
t.'i.eed out -doors in a sheltered place.
111 ur:settled weather it is advisable to
c:,nstru^t u rough -board shelter above
t(1. crate 4) a.4 to ,heel the rain; or the
fattening should be carried on inside a
tied or barn.
During cold weather the crates should
he ptate as in a watan buldiiig. Abun-
(lcnt ventilation is required al all limey.
lilting Lief',-Befoic the birds are pet
into crates they should be well dusted
with sulphur, or any gt.. ,d louse -killer,
to kill any lice on there. They should
tie, treated again three days Lefore they
..re killed.
Feather Plucking!,-Ilirds tl►at are fat-
tening in crates sometimes piuc•k blue
feathers from one another. This habit
is caused by irritation at the roots rf
tiltfeathers, a1:d results eilhtr free,
'n er-healed blood or parasites. The
remedy is to remove the chickens that
theplucking
t1c
feed the olher-
ieore skint milk, (.r add animal food
::nil vegetable matter to the fat ening ra-
t on.
If the (rouble is caused by parasites,
they will le found in the white pO-
e!cry nialter at til' base cif the quill. A
sulphur and lard ointment should be
4Ieplied to the affected parts.
1t'rcling,--It is nccc"sexy to feed the
f;rl.a lightly the first ft y'• days they are
i1' the crafts, not fcr4ling all they %viil
consume. The feed should be gi%en
twice a dl:,y, and after the birds have
e del) what they require. the balance
alroultt be removed and the trough":
turned over. Fresh water r should Le
supplied daily, 111141 grit two or three
limes a a•t ek,
!'all ning Itat'ona.-A satisfactory fat-
tening ration is 4 ne that is palatable,
and that will produce a white-cc►!',r•v1
ikslt. Oats, finely ground, or with the
coarser hulls sifted! (,tai have proved
the best grain for fattening. and ehould
f. on 1tle hasie of all the grain mixtures.
substantial Dreg,►rets in Canada, bccltlr.c The 'nest suilnl'Ie meals f''m fattening
it has proved -to b p thio most smti.f;tc- ore ground oats, eats f buckwheat, teniny
kr.•y 111 0)13 of preparing; pwullry for and low•gr•atle Ik,ur
nil rket. The tvork of fattening is read- tiolis..ic.ory mixtures of meal:
il}' conducted in time crates. The grain (1). Ground oats (coarse hulls remov-
1•t live weight made by the birds ranges ('cc
fr.)'n 'one to three i:ounds per chicken (2). Siftings from rolled oats (no hul-
(1tt .r r
i Ih4 fattening 11n dust should be included).
period.
d (1
b and)•
b R
Ik
(•rn,!ed chickens command an lncrens- (:), Two ,parts ground oat.:, two parts
Alntig;ht ed price per pound because they sup)l,r' pound buckwheat, one part corer.
She pressed his hand and clung to a ranch larger percentage of pleat than (1). Equal puri, of ground oats,
him. the Ivan. The flesh is also more ten- ground barley 311(1 g:mun4! buckwheat.
"Lora," he began again, "must it he (lee and pulabObbe, because it is [mu. (5). Two parts of ground bar!e3', Iwo
so?" dud by the wholesome food that is reels of loft -grade flour and ore part
She nodded in silence, c! necessity fed during the fattening; 4jt wheat hunt*
":1h, child, 1 had hoped for something J'(t'i(ii1� The confining of birds in crates The 111('111 should be mixed to n thin
d:flerest." he sighed. alp tends to render the muscular' tis- I'(•rriigrt' with smu• milk, skint milk, or
"And 1 1(x►," was her inward thought; ' 1;. less lough, and in properly fattened btatet buttermilk. On the average, 10 hounds
Bs -
but she maple no reply, 1'lyds (here shoukt h0 an almost entire of meal require from 12 to 15 pounds
(To be Continue 1.) 1)bsence of such tissue, (e' milk,
,1, '1'4) illtislrale the grains which can he When siiflieient skim milk or tattler -
BELIEF IN (111'\ .%111 1.11'V.
c'htnined by crate feeding. the tolk,tving,► milk cannot be obtained for mixing the
1ii;tlres, taken frau, the resuIts obtained 'wishes, a quantity of meal meal, blood
Without S;'1f ('ontidrr►ce Often at the Dominion Government Breeding meal or heel wraps and raw vegetables
Station, lar) a ill Ontario, :should 1)e lidded le) the fattening ration.
Inde, in Failure. A good proporl'on is one part of the
meat meal to fifteen of oatmeal.
The birds should remain in the fat-
tening crates for a peri4ed not exceeding
:1 days. Some birdie will fallen more
r(pi(lly than other;•, and should. Ihere-
14 re, be removed from the crate, awl
killed as icon as ready. During the
lest week it is well to Iced a little beef
tallow. shaved into the 1religh. or melt-
ed and mixed in the mash. About one
p,4:1)1141 of tallow to 50 or e4) chickens
per day is a fair allowance.
TheFirm
144.
FATfENI\i 1•'.\lt\i t lll(1C1:15.
Mr. A. W. liner, Poultry superin-
tendent in .%. lsi la, 111 the first bulletin
published by the Alberti* Department i f
Agriculture, deals e,pccially twills the
question of fattening chickens ut tilt'
f, eI :otvinl words:
"A visit to almost any store or mar-
ket handling poultry will denlonsturate
teal u large amount of the drt•.ee.e4) Jwtil-
t) y offered for sole is poorly fleshed and
equally poorly dressed, This is not b•'.
c•1:use the demand for poultry is small,
1111 through ignorance of the best ni'-
Ihod of fattening and dressing birds.
The fact is that in but few eases have
the bird, received any leirlr•.ular at-
tention in the way of preparing 1114011
for market. 01 rete,it years it has been
demonstrated that poultry should Le
:specially fattened in much the same
way as beef, mutton or pork. in order
to produce the best results. It is joist
as reasonable' to confine -poultry when
being fattened us the larger animals.
The sinmplest method of doing b:1is is
by 111' crate -feeding system 4ullin4•(1 1,0-
l4•%w, but many a fanner 0811 obtain im-
proved results if It:e -birds intended 1' r
sale were only confined in a suitable
shed %vith u clean floor, good venlila-
:on, mud such foods as would le i• d
t‘ere the birds being fattened in crate,.
The crate s}:s1en1 is Inuclt .tlte better
flan, lwwever, and it is advisable lo
:+ 10111 it Whenever possible.
I)iir:ng the past few years '.tie crate
frt'.ling of chickens for market has been
inlrodu^ed from Englan(!, and has Heide
Ability Il it
own, rot e, m :trio, art;
giien:
Number of chickens fed, 431; cost of
pure•Ima,e, $93,21; cast of feed. $23.65;
telal cost of chimkens and feed, $1 16.-
5e; amount received %til 15 cents per
p Bend, $235.:15: profit over cost, 8! 19.66.
The birds fattened in this lot were of
a desireb'e type, and the results. as twill
be observed, were exceptionally good,
showing a profit of over 100 per cent.
ter three weeks of fattening. Some el-
l(•twalleti «must be mile, However, 'der
killing and dressing, as these are not
included in the above statement.
As stated elsewhere in this bulletin,
the type of bird that is emotw,le of pro -
(hieing the best results in egg produc-
tion iss also the best type of bird to pro-
(luce flesh in the fattening crate.
In order to have 11►e chickens plump
told well fleshed for the market oaten
they tire al the most profitable ago, they
should be placed in fattening crates
when They are between three and four
There are rnnn}• nen lo-day-intel-
1e'ctunl, cit ver Men -Who, nte1Sured by
the depth of their intellect, deserve a
11:gh succ(ss, see, in fact, they are cont-
p►i,, alive failures. They possess the
1ibilily, but not the necessary self-con-
fidence and boldness to make their abil-
ity a practical asset,
The). may be constitutionally weak ( r
nervous, and thus feel unable, to as-
sume a position of high responsibility,
Init. whatever the cause. the fact re-
mains. Were it a matter of. intellect,
rend intellect only, that governs the
besiness world of t0-elny such nren
t.uuld be truly successful, but, lacking
the one quality of self-confidence, fall
-and nevi r recover.
On the other gland, how often one
F: es the plan of scl.'-«ssertit•e character-
istics bteeonle succ.'ssfulf Possessed of
comparatively small intellectual gills,
Le, nevertheless. by illimitable belief In
Ill MII.%ND'riii:s SiHOOT.; 11111
Terrible Atgony Caused by Sulphuric
Acid hath,
A tragic unit (Ifanfatic S1(,0y was 111 -
folded the other day al ludo! Assizes.
Prance. when Mine. Ilassegec, a puling
himself, combined with an energetic trtun'lts old, i1 Is not meant )•v this )1 he n, was charged! with the murder
of ma husband, 1)r. ll with c
manner. Cannes all before hila. Ile 13 that the chickens cermet be fatte11ed1 For ten years of their wedded life
A. he did so Becher nppeared again. the only succeeafttl 11ran. profitably when they are more than ll;- emote had lived humbly and hap-
lle smiled. and remarked that he had These remarks are directed to sue- 141ur months old. Suitable market chick-
Pe,
together, but when they 10,«4)00(1
leen giving orders to the gardener, n cess from a commercial goad of vietw, ens will show gains in the crate al any t., ltnuthrr ,art of tl.' district. and pms-
Pe' green -house, to make a bouquet fcr perhaps, atter no, the intellectual num age. but the most profitable gains are1.4L
rity began to shine upon her hus-
1': iu!) in Lenore, v;ho, !Moog!' lack of self-confidence. is made by birds %weighing 3y., pounds p4) , \role, I;assngec's potilude c0ni-
"'1'hen 1 will 0x,«10 this evening to at "cv►nuncrcial" failure, may yet secure 4 p►41unds' p'.etely changed, and she became un -
speak with my father-in-law," h.! con- g;re«ler hnp)pines,4 in Ule exercise of hid; The fattening crates are 6 feet long. sen )nnl►ly jealous of hint,
tinned, "I should 1'e much obliged 10 1:, lents than the most "succeesfut" dna►, 1!i inehes wide r►n, 21) 'tulles high, hi- f)11 Jul 23 last, %%hiie he tw:)s in
you 11 you wnit'sI s(n.l n►e %cord if six ever obtains from his self -won %wain) side rn0asurements. Neal crate is •(11• led Sh►'y Came to 1114' I.•.tl.ide 811(1
o'clock would suit hire. 'Palen %we will unit Position, wined' by two light tvx,d,'n partitions L•urnc.l hits slightly with n flatiron.
hive the wedding as soon as may be. ----.I.-- lulu three cull:palerlents, acid ('11011 coins- .\ violent scene followed, mill final -
VS' -the way. 'I elk 1l, do you w M.>kM.>pertnlcnf hats four hints. The frame I). the doctor seized n revolver, where.
ter Schonberg;?'' MAKE THIS UP p•iece:c are to
inches dland z
Ire clubs, and rtt the restituranL"
"Only as you do, from seeing hint at
si(ie-h0cn(►n Arne, 13assagr4'c rushed out 41f the
4)1 011 inch Ihickt%to. 'Phis frnnietwiise covered 1:on 811(1 r.•lurned with a quantity of
AT YOUR NOME with sluts placed
lengthwise on three sulphuric geld. which she threw at her
Uotn, back adlop-and per- 1.usbancf, !►tu311(1ning,* 1)111 'merely. lu
pr'ndicular in front. The slats for 1h.• tin 8grnly of torture the victim jlm)pc'OI
elS,ttent are % of an inch wide 1)11(1 ', 011) (,f 1)0.! ran 414)11 n to 1110 kitchen
\\'hat will appear very interesting to of an inch thick; the back, top and =n c('arct► (=f water.
many purple here is the article taken hong Mats nee the salve width, but 00iy \hue•. i;ns�ag;ec then disrh8rglt'd her
front n Nev York daily' paper. giving �f of rlrt inch thlek. The space be- rc_woleer nI him«, and he il•'ef 14) hi:
a simple Prescription, as formulat4'dl twee« the slats in front are two inches 'room, Ills wife waited for hien, revol-
ts' «noted authority. who claims Ihnt trifle to ( «able the chicken to feed from
,,•0, In hand, and %vlien he passed to his
he has found a positive remldy to cure 11s. trough, The l,oltom slats are 1X
mg
dressing ronin she limed again, and her
almost any case of backnche or kidney inches «pert, with the exception of the
p,►lsben(1 fell 41••1141,
c r bladder d• rnngement, in the tollott•• sp'o�e of the bark of the prate, which Ile was greatly eslee► 14 el, and nn lus-
tre stage of Bright's disease: ere :m!wny:.. pieced 111:un the tee) of 111''' twite's suspici(,ns of Infidelity.
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half cross pieces of the frame. This is (!411,43
ounce; Compound i'argon, one ounce; to prevent any injury to the chickens'
(:(,ii' otnrd Sy,,tp Snrsapx,rilin, three feet should the crate 1 e moved nnel
"Why. for lb men's sake, you men ounces, Shake well in n bottle and paced on the ground when full el
c; peace. don't you r•('nt•'ntber that ir,ke in l4'nspoonful doses atter each lords. The hack sluts nre placed len eth-
NaIll,cllki invited us to breakfast the 1110111 1111.1 again at bedtime. wise 1?4 Inches apart, and the top slats
right before last, when he lost the A well-known druggist here at home, fire also played lengthwise 2 inches
champagne Wager With the little when asked regarding This prescrip• Nemo Two strips should) I' millet un -
Schwartz?"
len. slated that the ingredients ore all (ler the lop slats, near Ihecnd.s(,f each
"And that is to -day? so 11 is, nut rainless, and can he obtnined al a small division, and hinged to the framework,
yell knew. Becher, 1 think 1 %wenit go. cost from any good prescription phnr \\'hen the slnls erre sewn (above the par-
-
1 (1111 hod." rnney, or the mixture would l'e put or flumes, doors are formed for pulling in
"lou here been making good rrsulu- 1f asked to do so. 114' further staled birds,
lions over night, ce!,1 fellow, (;mill, than while this prescription is otlen 'Ttie crate:: are placed on stands 10
change y4nlr 11rin.1, 3.11) billet go; you i'r4'scrihtd In rheumatic alllietk)ns with irrh4's from the 'ground and the drop -
cannot expect ire, as fteure bridegroom, sotendid results. lie 041111,1 see no ren- ! ings from the ehirk,'ne received on
-10 dine Fraulein Klinger and her n:•+• :o)11 why it w•,u1(i not is, n splendid le- sand or other No orbent tnnteriol. A
titer out there as 1 promised. So you nody for kidney and tn•inary Ireubles light "V" shaped 11,111 h 23-; inches in-
a•ill have to do that. 1 will come after end backache, as 11 has a i14enliar act side is placed in front (ef earls ern'•', and
put 11) the break, and in the respectable lion upon the kidney structure, clean. is carried on two brackets nailed to the
o•,mpnny of the nsse'ssur." sing these most Important organs rind c'rds of the crate. The 1)0110111 of the
"Oh, let it g•' t•) -day, Becher; stny 01 helping them to sift and tiller from the trough should be 4 inches above the
h•eme, just for le -day, or cl•t• yeti will blood the foul acids rind waste nialter bottom of the crate and the upper inside
he drunk when yeti corns to see the which cruse sickness and suffering. e.lge 2 inches (mer 1114 crate.
gs;(evern(,r." Those of Our 108(10111 who suffer can In fattening for the market 11 is ,,l -
"Nu; it would be n cringe bo-Inh trete. make no mistake In giving it a trial. ways ;I(tLs3p►1(' 141 1130 the tniteningtt
n)) dear fellow. You will be herr. Then, d'--- ,
'fill: h.\MILY ENJOYEn 1'T, TOC%, em ate described in this bulletin. It only
,tt (10101. Only think what a old
when the old, half -blind Frau inn Yi►Itr- .1 :small number of chickens are to to
\\•hen the minister, who was a Iln'rte• fr:tlened pricking boxes of euit.ahle di-
schki takes Nle Klinger for your wife, 1e, had been helped to \Irs. hours nlensi )1' can be 3dnpled for the pure
or for minor, ac she did the ether day, hisruit: for the third ti►n4', lie looked pose. The open hp of Lite fox should
)m
when she came in on s at Ilrei,en• across the table. nt Itheeln..staring at him 1e'n i t11(' bottom of. the crude, 011.1
berg's. No, no; don't make 4lifllcutties: %wiltt rv)ttnd, wsolltering eyes. 4 )10 side c1><)uid be removed for the
)•cu are coming! Greet my i.(•n'hcn f. r "1 don't (often trove such a gond sup- trent. paths should Ix' nailed up and
me. my friend, At five o'clock we shall pee as 111is, m' 41''nr." he saiel, in his .34 wit the front and lengthwise on the
ho bonie again, and at calx 1 shall come 'roil prlpitrntery lone. and Ithoda's 1(Atorn to form the door, The Inths
to your house with fresh kits on --very face dimpled. sl,' tIhl be placed the' 3nllte dislnnc•'
801.er, 1 Rive you my word, as it be- "We don't. nlwnys,'. she caul. in her ler art as r,'e('mn1e1141e.l in the rn41%tr1r0-
se•eerns n brielegroom•" clear little vats.. "I'm awfull} gIn4i yet. 1.4.11 of the reen fattening crate. A
The lieutenant felt himself whirled came." b,,artf should he' 4..o.s imIJ in t,.e top 4 f
":1 nice fellow, isn't he?"
"An areae -prig, I think."
"111111 handsome and clever? 'That 54.r•t
swallows \visd•nu by the spoonful."
"Possibly. Ile is n great favorite with
the young girls; al least my little sister
seems to have great fancy for hint.'
"11)41(041? The little one, Totten? Well,
you will conte twilli me to Neipingen,
won't yeti? \\•e shall leave here at
e'even O'clock; it is nino now. 1'ou
got Inc up damned early. Go to bed
for an hiur or two, and then come
here: or shall 1 come for you?"
"No Neiphagen?" asked Toilet).
--------4'
'1'111: MAID,
""There groes n girl." said Biggs, point-
ing to a passing heiress. "who Is made
of money."
"t,erhnps she is," rejoined Diggs. "but
she looks to be n maid of 40"
(Charlie ,at a children's party) -"New,
1 ant going to do a clever conjuring
hick, and 1 want three pillets apd three
hats," The plums and the h being
provided, 1►e precee(!ed to eat up the
three plums. "Now," he said, "under
which hal would) you like to see these
three plums?" The particular hat be-
g indicated, he placed it on his head,
11
WORLD'S FINEST POLICE INDIAN WAS GRATEFUL
sow; Feces .tem"1' 1'111: Ito1.ts, fRIt(UGHT Bt1:1► N011:1' BORIBMIKID
Ii11sEl (:ONs 1.tlit 11.‘1111'. 11•: %BS LGO.
Their Duties Include,' Se'rlrt's Not Im-
p►4►i: d Upon .toy Other Force
in the World.
% Perutlleas Lad, t! 're IMO. Returns
a Millionaire - Im est -d u>t
Mahogany Lands.
'I'he Re)y:ui Irish Constabulary, twos► Thal the gratitude et an Iridian 1.1
gnievanee have lately brought into as far reacluug and enduring as ties
conflict with the mulherilies, has leen 1 vengeance was forcibly i111presse41 upon
described as the "world's fire.et police Millard S. Denslow, 346 Bisset street, a
force." With fill' merits or demerits of well known Chicago real estate tan.
the dispute we have no concern here. !dr. Denslow befr:ended an Indian
Of one thing, It4,weve'r, the public way 1,0) years ago and loaned hon 120
lest aeeure,. The men of the 11, 1. C. %%-lett the lad started west to seek his
ate proud of their past 1'0(orl. The fortune. 'flee, ptwr youth of other days
most tr.,ubuluu, tones in the Emerald Is o returned yesterday a millionaire and
Lave always found Cie loyally and di.- paid off the sours. hands4)n,':•ly.
ci; line of this force of the highest \\'hem Mr. 1►cnslotw was buildingto
j
u
f
.'lindard--qualities which were duly 'e- race -track ;it Buffalo he had in his etn-
ceguized by the luta Queen \'icteric I ploy an Indian boy wli')n, he knew as
%%11011, after the suppression of the Fe- "J(ee." The Indian had come to hint
man conspiracy forty years ago, Iter without a penny. \Ir. Denslow made
Muj..ly conferred teem the 4 o►tslubu- him his private messenger and body
Iery the title of "Royal," an unpreced- servant. \When financial disaster uvera
t 111041 distinction for a police force, took Mr. Denslow 1114' Indian asked
Thr it. 1. (:., which at the preoeit him for $t) with which to rnake the
erne censLsls of m,Lout 10,4>ii0 members trig, to (:nlifortt:a. Mr. Denslow drew
is also unique in one or two other re- o:it all the change he had in his polck-
(y'crts, 'I'Ime physique of the rank -and- els Il was a little more than the
file is remarkable, inasmuch as 110 1111111 11111011h asked for.
is under 5 feet 9 inches, while' at the
bead -quarters in 1'110.111x1'rn l: they \In. SCIIWARTZ ENTERS.
linve the finest drill-gr.►tntd in Eur.eb5'. "Take it, Joe; it's 11 gift, not a loan,"
1k aders are doubllCss /ware that the he Sii41• "1'1i 11enr•ly 'I,r,ike',' but yeu'wo
It 1. C. is been a loyal fellow and I non glad to
A S1:\11-\111.1'!':1111" 1Oit(:1:, help you.
A caller at Mr. Dens!ow's office the
Fetch mean is trained like tt soldier and ether day sent in a card inscribed
can 115%' the rife and bayonet -which "Joseph Schwartz." Mr, Denslow look -
he always carries in addition to the 041 at the name rellectivety,g It sug-
hr,ton--as well as any infantryman. ge:stet 'milling.
Swords and revolvers are cari•itel by "Show hies in," he said to the aka
tic' oflleen:. one-half of the latter being boy.
ordinary constables W110 have won pro- 111r. Schwartz entered clad In a blue
hullo« and the other half men who summer coat, striped flannel trousers,
Lave secured cadeLsllip., in the force. i'ananma hal, and white canvas sl1.,05,
constab'•ee have excellent clutnces of A big diamond blazed in his tie. .\n-
Imonaiti4n, even after five years' ser- other immense stone scintillated on
vice, although P1 the ordinary course :;f his finger. A watch fob studded with
thing; a 1111111 U'OlIld not be eligible for diamonds gleamed like an electric light.
a higher position until he, had leen ini
\fr. 1)en_.4)%%• inspected his visitor
the force fur twelve or fifteen years. from white shoe; to Panama, but In
vear' sevice, t►owever•, a the bediarrtonded and sartorially caul-
c(Afler.nstablelie nuys} esnter nrn annual ex11m1in- gent person- failed to recognise the
1)114)11, open to 11101) of ell c4iunti4a, :4ne1 ti;tnlp li dian Ix.y had once Ix•f1 ic'ndl•
11111141)11e1,
f he suc•c•('4,dS in g,dtting arnong;st filet ed Mi'. Scht'artz drew a Imrg;e roll of
first thirty is therm ,promoted to the Den -
money from his picket, "peeled Oi[" two
rank of acting -sergeant. The subject, he f;,(' hilts, 1111(1 laid them 111)011 \Ir. Den -
at this exunlinatien include not only slew's; (:esk.
gtecsliuns dealing; with "What's this for'" asked the sur -
but
1)U1'IF.S AND DRILL, prised Mr.f)�'n-l.ew.
but als.► concerning aritl,nleli':, gro-
g;!apliy, composition, handwriting, and
reading.
All p►r•ornOliems are nlnde by the In-
smeclur-General, alio is the head of the
force. and who is Liss stet' by a Deputy
Inspector -G. neral and three Assistant
Inspectors -General. Each county or
tieing is tiiu.kr the immediate charge
el a country iieept'elor, who is the re-
sponsible head of maybe Six or 111110
district inspectors, cutch of whore in
his turn may tiave e0111111111141 over 'five
c•r six "lu+rrlI ks," as the 1•01i(e..sta-
tions in Ireland are usually culled.
Each "barrack" Is in charge of a ser-
g'4nnt, twli'.► bas • usually from four 14)
eight constables under Miles.
Thus it will be 3eell that there are
male a number of grades of promotion,
rind as the ordinary constable begins
at only $150 per nnnnm, rising; 1.1 areal)
:511(1 twenty leers' service, he ie usu-
al!) very keel, about improving his po-
sition. either by passing the afurl'tnen-
tit,ned examinnlions, or
111' SHO\\'iN(G 'Z1::11. AND ABILITY,
There Ls net n great deal of difference
between 1114' salary of an acting -serge-
ant. and a head constable (the highest
rank of non-commis-ie,ned officer). The
first -named begins at $13:1 per annum.
a sergeant at 8377. rising to 811).3. and
a head constable at $(55. rising l0 8525).
The Aalary of a (11slrie•t inspector`\w!tirh
egrins at 8625, tn(1j• rind' t'1 $1.500, tt hitu
e4,1111ty inspectors can (•(hill as much as
c::1.510 per annum.
I1 may be inlets -slues to rnerition that
they duct+s of the It. I. 1s include civil
s(-rviee's not inIp$)Sea upon any other
peelice force in the world. lin addition
t„ being guardians of the peace, the
(.4llstnbul8ry leve 14) 0:111001 yearly atg,•.
rieulfurnl statistics, act as auctioneers
i.
.'::
f. r dish'. pet (01111 1110 duties
4' 4)) _, (,1 %weights 1111(1 1n0nti111't'S.
ands a- 1:ust'erns officers and receiselrlen.
Flom \1Inch it will 1►e 34'4'11 Illnl Itm•'
It I. (:. are n hard-working a.: well as
;.n ' 't't)ti41nally lrallied body of men.
1'ettet.etl Tit -Mils.
_ -- -
I11: i(NEW ALL "fill. sA\II:.
A painter was praising the other day
the artistic taste of John G. J'hit'on, the
famous Philadelphia Iaw%er•. \Ir. John-
son has collerted one of the finest pri-
vate galleries in the world, and ns a
c(•nnuisst'ur he hes few living equals.
"A young( impressionist," si,i.t the
planter , "got John G. JoliiI 4)n to visit
this studio last yenr. ile showed ht.:
lutea picture, and tried to gel \Ir. John-
son 10 buy it. But \Ir. Johnsen would
have none nt it. Ile said politely that
ie. Thought the picture was not g4)od.
"This so annoyed the impressionist
that he let Isis ietnper get the !letter of
him, He <nt.l, 114)113' : -
"'Afte'c alp, \i'. J0t111�on, what oto 3011
knew r+lxntt pie;h►rt-s '.► Y(ii IIe'wei' pnin1-
((1
'''.My dear sir,' the latter retorted,
sn;iliug,'. rind rubbing his ginscec with
his hnndlkerc.uef, 'I know 11 lend egg.
feet 1 414.1er laid one; •'
A New Orleans woman was thin. •
Because she did not extract sufficient
nourishment from her food.
She took Scott's: Et>reul4.siof".)
Result:
She gained a pouoi i► dad i>Qi wa `
ALL DRUGGISTS. Mw Ail t,1A0
"JOE" \\ )11T11 MILLION.
ION.
"'p'lat's the "820 you leaned me years
ago. with ,interest," said his cal!'rl
"Don't you know inc. Mr. Denslow?
!'mm Joe."
"Mr. Schwartz" is not (IS romantic,
0 name as Uncas, or (ainnook, or Fly-
ing Arrow%•. but it is the name of this
tip to dale Indian. Neither does Mr.
Schwartz talk in the "\Ie-heap)-Lig;•
cl:icf" lauuguage of yellow back lidera•
line. lie' speaks in the nervous. snap-
py style of a shrewd business man and
in gond Englisl►. The story he told
of how he rose from Ilse crossbies to
be a millionaire is an amazing ro111ance.•
After leaving Mr. I)ens14)w's service
1'c made his way to California, where
h4, made $3,000 working in gold mines.
Then he went to Santo De mingo,
where he had heard there was )money
to be made in mnit4►g*o 11)'. 11e made
large profits on several shipments ( t
hardwood to this country. In the end
h. acquired 10.000 acre, of the t iehest
ninhoguny forest land in the Mand. Ile
declare.; his land now is worth more
than $1,0(1),01X). He carte to (:Iticu1lg
with n trainload of mahogany from his
4,11.51 forests,
A t1'O\I.t N'S .♦ \TI(:ti.
itanced on hostel Dining Tnble and
Hang hells all Night.
An American %t'►nutn who calls lice-
self Mrs. Amy hoot ;and says she is •
cousin the '041041 `tales .'clf
of Stoleof, has lx'1en taken to 1heS1)41etar11,:41
infirmary of Paris, after she tial driven
number of hotel pr4,prietors and cab -
teen nearly out of their minds.
Mrs. Iboot arriweel in Paris on Aug.
22. andtook a room at the hotel Nor-
mandy. Last Saturday 111e p:opricter
of the hotel was obliged to ex1)oslu-
itite with \ors. R(wt, who, 'aflame she
twee p><ifectly :. et:et•, insisted on ,.• ac-
o,ill;; the 111at1 •hiche dance Oen one of
tie .lining -i :en tables before the guests
111 the hotel had finished dinner.
She lett the room and the hotel, took
a cal and drove to a dnneing 11811 In
MentIn:Irtre, On her tray heck to the
betel she bit the cabman over the bend
with her umbrella. Ile g,'(►t down from
1111' 1405, and Mrs. it of jumped out 4)(
hi. cab 111141 Into another.
1141111 cabmen ren►nined outside the
11) tel Norntnn.ly 111031 of Ibe night. def•
r►►anding peay'nlent at intervals, whit°
Mrs. not practised grand opera in help
sluing; 14,4)«1 until 5 o'clock, and (hot
rang nIl the bells she could get at un -
OnO'cloci:.
On Sunday she took cabs all day,
employing no fewer Ihnn len. and lir
the course of the day eng ng;e.t rooms
at several hotels. At the !keel (on-
tinentnl, where she slept, she risked 'he
c(-•ncierge to pay 11 820 cab fare for her.
On Monday morning she started us.
mg eol►.s at 6 recto^k going oft in one
c•.1), relurping in nne'ther. and immed1.
bitty grit' elf again. She del not efl.•n
pa}' Iles cabmen, end on Monday night
s!. went til anotte r, hotel near the \ta.
c l . se.
\Ir;. !toot took calls i n Tuesday, and
J aid wisilS to «11 the hotels at wltioh
\rne, +cans rnentiened in the fees, pa-
eers were slaying, and nt night 11.e
;once had !o take charge of her.
011, - - --
"\ren'% your '-hoe's c(nfnrinI,le ?' "1
d4:)n't know; but my feet aren't."
!111. '1'pinpktns, whose father iced teat.
1.re'di tore extreme penally of the law,
was naturally very anxicas to conceal
the• fact. Ile was, therefore, somewhat
ernbarrnssed when Miss Jenkins Inno.
cently asked, "And was your father
long 111 before 11e died, Mr. TompkirA r
lis satisfied truth and Miss Jen'•.11St
however, when he replied, 're% HI
dropped oft very sud1lenly,"
i