No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-06-07, Page 744:40+0,1tA 010+A-ii:40+311+0+3;(4-A4VidethiitA, KW:14-0+0 KAI. WAN 11 .01Acoo,.‘ic) A TALE OF SOUTHERN. CHINA; ):(.+Kifne+A+4:,(•+(+31-f*"4-4e0:(+0+0+0,4314-40-):(4)1-49:0•X(4-04.4,00+ recent labor and this really etertling de- nouement. , At the same tithe a veke he" should know, a voice that thrilled every fibre 'of his being, a voitce he had been dearly wishing to hear, exelaimed in accents that speke of bravery wrestlinn with womanly tear: "Stand back, you villain 1 I mate be trapped, but not conquered I, Stand back, or—" She left her sentence incomplettatfor by this', time* she had been enabled to catch a glimpse of Larry's, face, now. ,wreathed in a httge grin of astonish - merit and pleasure. "Larry 1 God be thanked!" came in accents of keenest 'delight, and in an insdant, the situation underwent a kaleidoscopic 'change. The little man was threatened with death from toy weapon at one Imo- ment," and the next he found himself in danger of the same violent end through being smothered. For in the excess of her emotions, due to the- •revulsion of feeling upon dis- covering who this intruder on her privacy really was, Avis had gathered the little man in her arms and give him a genuine, hearty, cousinly hug. Larry made no protest, not he; such things are like angels' visits, too few and far between, and he was ready to stand the consequences with•the valor ef a stoic, however short ofebreath the vigorous attack might leave him. Besides, -Laity infinitely preferred this sort of, an assault to being com- pelled to 'face even a toy revolver that blinked into his left optic with threaten- ing zeal. Lord Beckett now came up, and Avis quickly held out her hand for him to clasp. The dim past was forgotten. Once she had dreaded contact with this man, at the time his soul was con- sumed with a mad love for her -once she had despised, ay, feared him as an eneiny of her husband. That was all gone. The big Briton had conquered himself, ana his life since had been in positive evidence of the sincerest reformation. To -day, at this 'hour and minute,. b was proving the wonderful change that , had comeeoVer his nature, and, instead' of taking risks in the endeavor to bring herrn upon any worn she, loved, Was placing his own life in deadly peril, so that he might, stand between. Dr. Jack's widow and calamity. And this with'no other prospect of re- ward --at least that she knew anything about ---than the pleasure' that over- whelms one whert the call to duty has been obeyed. She therefore gladly gave him her hand, and thanked -him with , an elo- quent look fronither glorious.blue eyes, now . bright with tears that had been started by this sudden change from darkness to the dawn of new -horn hope -tears that no danger could luidre forced • dragon's head, started to pull open the her into showing. • door. And Plympton, thrilled by the touch • It resieted all his efforts. 'Whether the sheer weight was against him, or the door wes held by some con- trivance on the other side, Larry had no means of discovering-•alI he knew wee that his most earnest efforts to drag It open were in vain. Again he deemed himself signally fortuaate in having such a robust com- rade -in the hunt. "te • Lord flackett, seeing that his help_was needed,, stretched out a lia.nd, took a good grip upon the metal knob, and with a sudden museuler contraction of his trelllelldOUS powers tore the door Open, its mate also flying outward. The cabin wee hefore them. Neither stopped to take an observation,. but plunged boldly in. • • It would have been the height of folly to have lingered even a second, a temp- ting of Providence, as. it were, for the rasping. voice still harangued the wretched Chinese, and some of the sail- ors, either stung into activity by this thtett goad, or the realization that -their ;desperate enemies were on the retreat; tad Scrambled to their feet and were rushing pell-mell in the direction of the cabin entrance, yearning to get in at least one savage stroke ere this bold foe paseed from the immediate range of their Vision. The two men had aii indistinct view el it dimly -lighted compartment where eilkeri draperies hung, and many rich Oriental divaps and pillows were scat- tered about. e 'Lord Beckett turned instantly to snap *he doers Shut and fasten them, if pos- eible, against the projected intrusion. Ile uttered a shout of delight when his eye discovered that the double doors tould be rigidly fastened by means of a bare Whieh, .when dropped into, certain metal arms fashioned for the purpose, might hold Out against any ordinary force from without It was 0, Close call. Even as the weighty bar clanked into ce, a hand was eagerly laid upon the 'agora head without, and the door was shaken' with a violence that spoke of ex. Verne paselone Little Plymplen eared; with hirn a tense *an as good oe ea mile, and he felt as 'Cough they were favored byhfortune, being so plaeed as to 'hold the fort against the foe. Meanwhile Larey had beeri enjoying eamething of an adveleture- though one might, perhaps question whether he fan - tied the sensation very much, for it cep - fainly Is not altogether conducive to the eireatbeet pleasure bit the world to have a small revolver iltruet directly into 011e% *we, with a nervoue finger tying with Site trigger. That woe ititery'e exneriene He had nett been leoliing for 'Say such; ifte1111 Illet,fh/g. aryl wilta 'fa lite mo- t1it renderul quito hrealtriees by hio CHAPTERXIV. This first iroiend had' been quickly fought, . with but trifling danger to the brave couple who• had boarded s the floating' iunkin search pi .Dr. Jack's widow. True, they had not allowed the ragged line of Celestials to come within strik- ing distance, and the latter had beere unable to put their knives against the action ofmodern firearms, else the re - :unit! might hav'e been eomewhey differ - It was hecessary, however, that they proceed to take Advantage oft the re- spite offered them, since the golden opportunity might prove to be the de- sideratum upon which their whole fu- ture depended. • So Larry edged his way further along in the quarter where he knew the door of the .junk's cabin lay. . And close to his side the more bulky frame ,of Plympton kept pace with his movements. The latter had grave doubts, regarding the tactics of the Chinese crew of the beat, and believed it his duty to 'keep their re0 well luarcled., - Ile had considerable respect for the well-known trickery which has always -marked the character of the race, and feared .less this sudden change of base "might be. only a means to an end. In other words, Lord Beckett, blunt and straightforward himself In his bluff 'English fashion, dreaded the enemy fully as much when they threw them- selves upon the bloody deck and ceased their clamorous outaries as ,when they surged forward in bold attack., . Smite characters are more dangerous when 'still than while whooping it up • like wild Bedouins of the desert, They reached be cabin •door. Larry's groping 'hand came in contact . with the knob by means of which it was opened. Of course' it moved outwardly, so that a heavy sea might net force its way in- side during sone tropical tphyoon. A Chinese junk is an ungainly etaft in -the eyes of sailors accustomed to the triter Outlines of boats built upon the Clyde or in American waters. She rears • her squatty shape out of -the water Much after the fashion of a Dutch gallot of olden days, and it takes eOme Arne' and - experience to realize -what weatherly qualities may he in such a quaintly - timed vessel, • ,eete- nd „yet a dud of comfort lies in some f these" same junks, fashioned to cater to the tastes of native nabobs and .pow- erful mandarins. The cabin' is usually richly furnished,4 after the prevailing Chinese style, to be sure, but those who it affect to sneer at all ,such clumsy plea- sure craft would doubtless change their tune could they have a glimpse of their luxurious /surroundings. Larry, having clutched the brazen knob, which was fashioned in fantastic . guise, perhaps after ,the manner of a chap so iniastalenety engaged fie tho eadeaver entee the wields -to. iio litael no. reelthvo Mearie of iiaetving whether filo 10.0.d elitatiz. tem er net, Qt all event the reeedt wee the come, for Ilta inthen eeeented h3 d &tele quick order mat it teas uttetty Ines posodatie .to coy witethee ho etainberea aloft or (totted into tite (larivQT. Lord Melina elevang to the fipeiti ready to preeent his partietalar" easepluniente tu any others write might he attratited log the prospeet, of anothee "it,ralad Olieho hied hut the prontt adieu heiten tit the case of the leadenseeved it elteelt Phu their actionsi since Wee, put, in en apt pearance. There eves now Hine to examine their situation- with a vietv to, extracting all the coinfort possible out. of it. • Takdnas a whole, the codidiiihn et affatrs was, decidedly naive. • .e/Here they were shut up in the cabin, of a hosthe junk, with veageful enemies on deck, and drifting down the river. "What would be the end? A score of things might happen to them, any one oft which could only be considered with a shudder. • Even the sea lay beyond, and there were many waye in which tlaeir enemies might force them into" a surrender, or 'accomplish their destruction if it came Iffi that desperate end. In imagination Lord Hackett could see the junk beaten by one of those fierce 'tempests that sweep the Chinese coast, born of tropical in- fluences amid the islands of the Eastern seas, or else engulfed in flames, with not a boat remaining in which to eecape. ' The prospect was not alluring. Ihdeed, it presented a grim aspeet to even such an old and tried cariehdigner. as lihnself. Not that he had tiny idea of submit- ting to the pleasure of thosee on deck one minute longer than was absolutely necessary, Such acquiescence would net have been in aoccirdance with the nature Of the man. Escape from the floating prison they must, and with Avis in their compariy. But how wee it to be done? That. was the all-important question. The situation was 'unpartilleled. Plympton could rack his beairi and not find anything in his stormy past that held a eandle to it. This threw hini entirely upon such re- sources as the cabin of the junk offered, beelced up -by the inventive abilities of himself and comrade, which it may be -understood were of no Mean order. They could teU from' the motion of the boat that the junk still floated, and, so far as they were able to detect, no move- ment was in progress looking toward reaching tend. It evidently quite suited the purposes of those on board to keep afloat while wrestling with the unique problem they had on their hands, 'lympton looked out of the stern vvie,- , in which the piratical chap had •en lodged at the time Larry gave htne 1 is compliments. it was • somelittle distance above the sombre -looking water of the river,, but a - valorees Man would hate thought, little about "niaking the plunge when his life was at Stake. This 'method of procedure was not in his Mind just at present; Someother means Of escape would have to be on sidered, since they had a lady to look after. He glanced back over the coarse they had come. -Lights cOtild ele seen about the city, but after all it made a miserable show- ing, considering the immensity of space covered. Chinese methods are still ef the antiquated kind that were good enough for their ancestors. Should they insult the reverend memory of those worshipful generations by deserving better? Perhaps .Plympton had cherished a hope that a boat of some kind might be trailing astern of the junk. Alas 1 there was no sign of one, and whatever fancies clustered about this, chanee vanished in thin emetic. The he .looked, up. Te clamber out,' ,of the window -and gala the poop deck of the junk was cer- tainly feasible, since one of the sailors, had effected a reversemovement. What pod would it accomplish? lie could not thus gain' -the mastery of the beat and send her ashore. Evidently the game was to he fought out from another,vantage point, and he must look within for means of contin- uing the contest. So Larry was posted to cover this eveale place, where the open windows invited an assault, while Plymptotr ex- amined the cabin in order to obtain his bearings. Avis had recovered her usual Self- possession and watched these manoeu- vres with Considerable interest. She quickly comprehended that Lord Beckett hoped to find some means of leaving The cabin besides the door or the window; and presently joined him in the search., It seemed useless, however. While they' Were speculating as to what might lie beneath the cabin floor, Plynniton felt a trembling movettnent under his feet. His first thought was that the junk heft struck some floating object -then ii flashed into his head that rnayhapthe resettle had started to scuttle the vessel, hoping . that those In the cabin might drown like rats. t , The moet amazing fancies ,are apt to surge intone's mind when an earthquake thrill makes the footing insecure. o Again he felt that strong quiver be- neath his feet. t Then it suddenly dawned upon hint that some unknown person was endea- voring 10 raise a board in the cabin floor. There, was., after all, a cavity or held, beneath, and a means of' reaching it from' the cabin; but the .stigticioue enemy had inken possession of it flesh and thus shattered any dreaties he may have indulged in. - , Lord Molten etdis a very neennunoda- ling man; it least his friends all thought so. , 6 n eympathized "With the nepirations of these whom eireitmetances kept down and 'who were hiabitiously trying to rise above the erivironmenta. , igew„ .eould only hive a /rough guess ns to the identity of the mtin who rom below was letilOavoring to Oise he trip in the cabin floor, nor wee ite n n positien to fully deeitie what. hie leeigne might be, but aonlehow he ICU thOt• liolv wag Aa'ae ‘4,4101.0 atieletance and eppreeintion wee° It -leaded, , ete 10, of her hand, felt that his grievous errors of the wretched past had been freely and fully forgiven; and that henceforth she would look upon him as an honored and trusted friend. It were well worth enduring many times whathe had gone . through le order to gain the good -will and confi- dence of so charming a woman. • He experienced a solid satisfaction, such as had probably never come to him before in that other day when, urged on by jealousy " and ° malice and envy, he had conepired to rob Dr. Jack of his wife as -well as his 'fortune: Lord Beckett was well aware, how- ever, that the present was no time to iridulge in these reflections; "" his work,, although thus far successful to ed re- markable degree, cotild not by any means be regarded as completed -in- deed, he felt that it had only been fairly started. Enemies vveis close at hand; ,the stout doors alone stood between them, and no doubt such clever rascals would speed- ily find a way of getting, at the be- leagured ones in the cabin. Thee being theestale of albite, A 'be- hooved the two temrades to prepare Tor action and plate themselves on a foot- ing to meet any new emergency. Their first move must be to restore their faithful weapons to a condition in which they would be able to do further. darriage should, the exigeneies of the case require it. .. So Lord Ilackett thrust' a hand deep into one of 'his pockets. Larry did likewise. ; • „ These hands came out holding extra oartridges. "Load 1” said Plympton. - There was a succession of clicking/ sounds and a tossing aside of empty brass shells -then both cylinders Were freshly charged, andethe new power, had been plaeed at their disposal. Now we can nonsider what may be done to further our escape," said Plimpton, gravely. "I3y Jove 1 what dye think of that, now?" snapped Ltirry, as he suddenly threw up an arm and discharged his weapon in the directibel of a cabin win- dow where the wriggling figure of a Chinese pirate could, .be eeett pushing through. c IIAPTER V. „ Evidently the people of the junk did not intend to give up theeship or call eff the dogs of ,war so eneily, after all. Ile'eause the first round in The battle had gone against them ° veils no sign ; f defeat; ' he laughs loudeet who handle high' and so long as the Iluesian Coild tl control 1110, veiee, with Chinamen to obey his commando, there was little at' 1111 4iner of lire ming, quite. Lazy had taken a enapshot at the r 41!" Great Scotti and to think there'd eonie folks that still say that ct :woman don't know' ,how to drive nailei *Acebrdingly Plyrnpton stepped' -Mid- denly bacit, and, relieved of his weight, tlia trap, owing to thbatromendous pres- Wait below, flew up into the- air. 'With it came the head and half the body of a very dirty and extremely as- tonished Chinaman, who, never oust pecting the true cause of the resistance, had been doing his level best to accom- plish the work in hand. Of course, he had no idea of corning Into the cabin, but such a warm-hearted end generous -minded fellow as Lord Beckett could not bear to refuse a favor, Ohm he hated to see any one left out In the cold. • Acting upon this impulse he had stoop- ed down and laid hold of the fellow by the neck ere he could recover sufficient, ly from his stupefaction to dodge. Net understanding _this philanthropic action on the part of the big 'English- man, the yellow fellow began to wriggle and squirm after the manner of a ser- pent,' doubtless under the mistaken no- tion that he could in this way slip out of the clutches of hie master. , A less muscular man would have lost him Most assuredly, but Lord Racket had landed many a lordly salmon, and he slapped this contortioniet upon the cabin floor with a vigor that warned him to The trap had fallen in its place -Again. Evidently if there were other fellows be- low, they had been frightened off by the fate that so suddenly befell their leader, for, according to the ethics of vsarfare in vogue among themselves, he must be dead herring cre this. Plympton begged Avis to secure some cord,' and wheel this had been brought he wrapped his captive in it, arms at his sides, until he was little better- than a mummy. "Let them only come one at a time, and we will soon have the whole gang in limbo; but I fear they have taken the alarm, and mean to try other Methods," was what he said. There was a reason -for his belief. Already sounds came from the direc- tion of the dors, .sdunds that indicated a 'gathering of the clans• in that quarter. Lord Beckett had faith in the bar, but still it was not irresistible, and the crew .01 the junk might yet find some -means of clearing away this stout barrier to their progress. Indeed,„ they appeared to be working Uponthat theory at the present mo- ment.. , - Bang! Lord riackett uttered an exclamation. He had seen the effect of this concus- sion on the doors, and realified that it would not take a very great number of such blows to weaken, aye, utterly de- molish their barrier. There wag no mystery about it at all. ,The Russian diplorhat had gone back ,,to 'antiquated methods of warfare, but whichlinder certain conditions were just as efficacious to -day as in the times of the stone -throwing catapult. A fragment of mast or spar:had been obtained, which, put 'in action by the Chineeewas being made to do duty as a battering ram. . Such an eliject in the hands of men entirely greateand used for such a pur- pose, is mightier than the sword. It looked tie though the temporary security which had been achieved through the, strategy of the two friends was about to be .shattered and "give way once more to the stir of battle. . - Lord Ratekett'a first thought was in the direction ef strengthening the doors, but he almost immediately realized how ut- terly impossible such a thing reust " AS prove. Then it became &Went that a meeting must take place, and that heand .Larry would be only wise in taking time by the forelock and making such preparations to receive their foes as lay in their power. (To be continhed). f NOT MA'S. , They stood beneaththe stars, and, silent as the heart -beats of the night, looked tni; away into the diamond - studded shirt -front of the elty. " "Is that, Maes ?" he whispered, •as lie slipped his erne abouteher- taper -waist. "Nit. it, is not,"- she exclaimed; -jerking away. "It's mine. And if you'think you are hugging mother, 1 ctin tell you you are „mistaken." . . "My mistalse was in not believing what yeti' told me before our marriage," said a` Wife to her husband. "Indeed What did I tell you before. bur marriag that you did not believe?" "You told me that you were not worthy of me 1". .Weerily "1,t. costs so much more* to live now thrill it used to 1" Cheerily: "So it ought. -Ws worth mire to 'lie° now than it used to be." -• HEALTHFUL. AS IT IS GOOD ,cEVLON PRAEN TEA: not, sidultersded In' any *hapo or form IMO bepshu*. pure Is, healthful. • ' too resole es*. itao, $iko sind $�O 011W Mk At "AS Crows. inGuEsir Miii'ARD ST, LOVIS, 19%. COBALT -The World's Richest Silver Mining -Camp THE COLUMBUS COBALT SILVER 00.1 Limited. Authorized Capbtal 'Stock, $150,000, Shares- $1 each. 'BOARD OF DIRECTORS: HON. ItICHARD XIAIWOUET„,President, JAMES TUDHOPE, Ewa, 1.1.1'.P., Head of Dirpctor of She Ontario Bank, and for. the firm of Tudhope Cavilge Co., Liolited. inerly Treasurer (A tlie Province of Ontario OriiIia. DANIEL Simpson, Esq., M,E.4 Managing JOHN VIXTT, Eui., Vice.President, Head of the firm of Mutt, Lowudes da Co., Dir- TOPSEIrPecir'CrI.Ualt14Ont. Esq,, Explorer, actor of Ontario Bank SOLIOITOES-Olark, MePherson, jCarvisnk, Toronto. ' The cculPanY owns as a, mining claim, free from any tencumbranceS, the favorably and well-known Columbus mine of 40 acres, winch has s. 54001 vein, one feet being high.grarle cobalt, with good envoi* value, at only four feet depth, located in Coleman Township, near Giroux' Lalre, in a most favorable location nm earby any of the big paying mines, such as the Drummond, Jacobs and others, and only a few feet from, the famous UillIes timber limit, which is so rich in silver that the Government decided to develop it for the benefit of the public. The undersigned personalty offers for sale at par only a limited number of shares, as it is expected that.* a short time it will greatly advance. There is now a full force of miners developUng the reniPocrtoY; ofSend for full Particulars. Mail Your order, with marked chorine or sower order, to DANIEL SIMPSON, P, 0, Rox 129, Cohalt,t Ont. Stock -sold on the instalment plan. ID TRANSIT Isa question,that. appeals to all in these busy times. To the Business Man, the Prolessloiaal .Man, or the Workinutnan -- it is a question of vital hnportanee,. As \an ever ready- and economical means of quick lekeomotion, THE BICYCLE HAS NO COMPETITOR whether for business, exercise or. reireation. A Cushion ,Frarne Bicycle fitted with IlygieniC Handle Bars -Morrow Coaster Brake, ,and Rainy Day Mud Guards, is an Ideal Mount. . • . It induces those to ride veto never rode before, and those who ride to ride the more. ' ' • CLEVELAND, SILVER RIBBON MASSEY, PERFECT, - BIRANTFORD. , Made in Cushion or Rigid frame Models- T • CANADA CYCLE • AND ' MOTOR COMPANY, Limited, • „._ "Makers of the Worlds Best 'Bicycles." ' GENERAL OFFICE AND ' WORKS . - TORONTO JUNCTION, ......1......................... 1 I++++++++++++++++++++++ rings farrowed in September and kept About the Farm "re through the whiter, we market in "r April or May. Thus we lire sure as a rule of the best + market and also the most, profitable age • for breeding. It is a fact. that a pir will make theefirst 200 pounds for one- third less a pound than it costs to add the next 100 pounds. To have perfect success in breeding, feeding, and mare keting, have your eyes open wide" to yetir -business and do the work your- self, or be eo near the mah employed that your shadow 'will fall • on htm. B hind to your stock and get them to like you. This will insure contentment and they will grow like asparagus after spring showers. • WEANING AND MARKETING PIGS. W wean our pigs at about ten weeks of age, feed them in their regular place and while they are eating, remove the brood sow 'so far away that she not hear the pigs, writes. Mr. S. H. Todd, The pigs will go right on eat- ing and growing without realizing that anythigg has gone wrong. After , they are Weed months old feed them but twice and never more than three times a day. Up to the time they are four months old we treat them all alike. At this age we select our breeders and septa - ate 'them. Great care should be exer- creed in this selection.. For the best !eking pig like the handsomest, baby, is 1 ltely to grow very ugly as it passes out of pighood. Hence we wait until ems. are four months° old before select- ing. de • Select the Pigs that meet your ideal as a breeder. Have them long in body, FEEDING YOUNG_ .TrJEKEYS. Our first, feed for the points is stale bread waked in sweet milk and then squeezed .dry with the hand, writes Mr. 3. D. Stevens. We mix fine grit and a little pulverized charcoal with this and feed this for several days, after which we bake corn bread or johnnie cake, which is simply corn meal mixed with either sweet 'milk or water and a very little salt, and thoroughly baked. Title IS moistened with milk and mixed with grit and charcoal and given for sever- al days— At the end of two weeks we begin to feed cracked wheat and oat groats, but with good, broad, straight backs, good still continue the baked corn meal, al - halite, underline runnning parallel with ternating the two. Grit is in every upper line, short legs with medium-, feed, whether moistened or dry, and charcoal at least once a day. When the •young poults 'begin to get thehnlong wing, flight ,feathere, they require: extra care and attention. tThese seem to grow , so repidty sometimes as to sap their vitality and when they begin to walk around with wings drooped, we Mal; these flight feathers out. , By this time the poults are eiit weeks old and weigh a pound anda half or two pounds, they are fed more liberally on grain ,hnd we also keep before them pot, or eotlage cheese in which we put cnion tops' chopped fine. .This makes a good feed. After they shoot the red,: St which thne most of our troubles aril over, we phice where they eart get it Whenever they want it, clabbered milk; tvhieh is an excellent feed at this time, and they will ea huge quantities of it Besides this, knowing that it is ala %vs waiting for them, they will re- turn' front time to time dining the day frone their foraging to eat it and time tonal the habit of .cenaing home at state ed periods. ?rem thio tirne an they are practieel, ly %Oen their liberty 48 roam tiver field and prairie, receiving a light' feed ot grath' ett night just before they are shut up. This induces them ,to return, witht out troub e. • Prom all this, it will IX ti een that the first four weeks of it tut\ , key's life Is the critical period. sized bone, a „nice coat Of hair, small head, short nose, ear thin and soft, eye prominent; face broad and wide between the eyes. The sows should have good udder with 12 teats, better 14. 'The rows of teats should be near together thus making it much more' favorabld for the little fellows to regulate them- selves and claim the farm which will he theirs until they are .weaned. It is surprising how young and with what accuracy they cheese their quarters. After the pigs are selected for breeding give them a pasture to run in and a lit- tle, slop once a day, making slop rich enough to produce growthewithout over fleshing. •. PIGS FOR MARlat,T. ' Pigc left for the general market we feed as follows Give them an crilire corn meal ration Made into a SloP, but be careful to make the slop so thin that they won't cloy themselves. Pigs to do their best, should have a Clover pasture to run on. Fed in this way we have had entire litters of the ,Chester White pigs, make 262 pounds each at ilvo months, 19 'days of age. AA pig fed for the market, to insure sueOese must be kept growing from r;tart to itniksulf Is lett to run back you lose two to tour weekS of thrie, beeidea the lose 0, groin 00;41u:zed. For %a omit* market We have our No klarrowed in April and floptember„ kWh* mit 'April pigs Itherallp through the ,summer and niarketin0 them itt Aleptembet. The 1110$3*.who Pre *Alining/ thSgsb Anti *Woman by roguisir trobbo Mont with Scott's Emulsion fifttezr, thili elitmnt "ndair* *mar it rk MOintY, 'sharks are 'plentiful mn .,tht ocean ot