Exeter Advocate, 1908-11-05, Page 2 (2)• "
tette
!••
4,0 Hcais, Most
Tale of'Love an' d DisapoInt
1,
10
1, okjain 14)
. atii.:going,30
pft.00, your good' , aft tskr
down,: won't 'pita b•*.YOu. will ftnd
cigars ,on the ta,ble". the „Earl id
IterVertralk, 'trot ititieltIntiVettupeCuri-
iousty, as he noticed his unuireal
-manner,
"You know that anything I can
do—" he bemire
"Yee/ I know ; you've beet a good
friend to me in the past, and I ant
ateful, but—"'
He hesitated for a moment.
"What is it"
"I've made t forl of myself.
'ittatiliOnlealgat
at particular kind of ifoolti
ihe species is large."
"A financial idiot. I've been
speculating."
Joel looked at the Earl in sur-
prise.
"I thought that you consulted me
upon your investments," he said
slowly.
t _Hew b t
e
re. J&y expensee are Jerome as you
know, and I was not making money,
•
Arr.* Z. 4., Cti dettitaig
Reel Vi wilt Vette?. e#0611410.
01'0(47'19 tite .tterelia Atte .111 C44, cf,
TIIE llOMEGtMiN6
(if CECIL CLIVE
time,"'g thundered Mr.
he ' nkber 4 ithat s
. . .
tate, and titait ,yonr place, is on the
eel the 'doer., .-1.$,O., Off! I
Wtntt'
. .
,4-0,11 nkt4-11,-: tX01.
awai , r il yoi, 140
o "bgat. C. off! .. And
,
, #t3, erOsS ..t11
' 11Oid 1,A1 '01i.,:turne
t. e varts..
ghee'
dkl not, sem to et him
•ar s roue t. As; • e
wen tow'ards the door with gas
going, uncle," he said
"don't lose your temper. Good-
bye, all of you."
Miss Ilohnes sat in a corner, cry-
ing softly. .Re approached the girl,
patted her gently on ttie shoulder,
and then went from the room.
"A good riddance," said George:,
"He's positively hateful," com-
tliSP,4 4 .4
and
• inelnessi.
That's queer!" ennuent
t "Ile told me to be at the
touse at the same hour."
Onve*again the door opened," and
father and on started up, ready to
eke their obeicanees to thq golden
if as represented by lfr. Capstan..
te teke,suprente
niazement Of both. of.. ththinthey
beheld Arthur atad gMabe!.m
this.' see
like a fitteity pertytti tplettered At"r.
Irth,,i.von(krino *VA ,,,v14s.' the.
Axing of (114,413,trA,ortillur
tteerteaeked tei`e,41:4-t, oloz
rOplied.;,Arthtir. °
btf,Olth
,Vion derties folio
. - • .
.seme141, that .Gt.01%ei had teerete
written ,`,„',103-40.111tonaire. etikii)g foi.
done,
*Oleo' as seetetarry'that• Arthur
trai ht ati begged .hieeto find
1 feet imenteetktioitietbiingtintictier
4ift
There.followed eilence which,was
very embarrassing to the Earl, 41447,
he fidgetted nervously irt his eitair
the bye, year son is condo
down to day, 15 he noti"
"Yes," the Earl replied listless.
Iy. "I expect him this afternoon.: ,
"A fine fellow-Etareastle, a very
line fellaw. He Must be uearly
t irt " Joe "Lirfk,
etee+fatitt +tee*
About ilia.F
+++
, Q.. vag Ibita, TR
Tie Preeent ajt
kr 0404nd 'At4d .
0014 ttitte
gatedas by, iwny nieus
I)11 't.)
,to Aik4t. ,Of sitb
`'nWr future,.
0*(1 .1A4r!es „ft.re vo
in oft-, WtO110,
, •
0
- atilt
loch Itor)te:!esh Is liable 41,
carrYoff..theItseali to
Qum foe-0014i--
pz
and that Miter Mabel had actuall f rward to fill the depleted rank
been bold enough to inquire wheat. On the other bend, toe opening
er he desired a lady typist. Eachifoeriajoetuttialenaiinthe Dominion,tofnewlanoinuamattre
had kept the application secret frora ct
the ether'but now concealment was construction of new railweye an
futile,, and they all looked remark. ether public works, will Constant
ably foolish -all except Mr. Barth,
who preserved his august manner
ithubotuige.hhe felt decidedly uncom.
"I wonder he does not marry,"
J6e1 eontinued quietly, but his eyes
were fixed on the Earl's face. I
"I- don't believe he has thought'
of it."
"It is time that he should con-
sider it. There is the title, you
know."
"Harecastlels a 'little 'diffiedli 'to
tteitlerstendit ,He ig exiseant. 1
AtietetttiefiteliVerttt
meets thkeriglat woman.
"He- ought to marry 'money, es -
so I plunged. peciaily after what you have tol
"Foolish man, but could you not me," Joel said pointedly.
COTE.
RFIEII Wititi 110-1A
thrown him out," muttered' Arthur,
who was always very pugnacious
waen there was nobody to fight.
Mr. Barth'however, was silent.
Obviously 11e was considering a
weighty matter, and the outcozne cd
IAm compLETii rum his deliberations proved rather un.
, 0 let uulittl ipleasant for Miss Hoinave C
Mr. L lad' milli)
'
rites;
"it _suffered with catarrh for attend tc. met"
, •
"Miss Holmes, be good enough to
about eightyears and have tried "lThe girl rose, and stood with her
d many physicians or specialists fo
agetahlibands clasped tightly to
er.
this' sickness and never ithtined -
e
•
•
44
• -a ett.
piunget s
financial matters -even the gamh- "And if he could combine beaut
ling side." With the money—"
"To be frank, I was ashamed to The Earl euddenty recognized
do ao. You have been so very good that there lay a meatong in the con
to me." versation, and he drew himself up,
Is tit sertious 1" , 'baying :
"That depends upon the point of "Speak ceut, man; do you mea
view. You would say that it is a your daughtet1"
mere bagatelle, but to me—" Joel owed his head.
Ile shrugged his shoulders ex- "And WOUld SOU rOliOVO me of xny
pressively. •difficulties I"
"Have you any accounts here?" "I will make no bargain, but-'
Joel asked, but there was no sym- A smile broke over his face, an
pathin his manner, for there was the Earl approached him with out.
a. little personal feeling in the fact stretched hand.
that-the Earl had -vent ured without "Nothing would give me greater
consulting him. pleasure than this ruarriage,'!ho
The Earl handed him some papers said effusively. "I admire your
'
which he quickly mastered. daughter and I think Ilarecasde
"It appears to me that you are would make her a good . husband."
invelved • to the extent of tttenty- "That is the great thing. I am
five thousand pounds," he said eteot -buying her a title," he said a
gravely. little hastily.
11
# I
G
'74.0111
t
,
• •
tereitzeiiteevatietientfetaiter-liaInftt----eltlinirtgitir------44-0111
„your-Pertmaedieitte-that-I began
y_ to get better, ha,Yeeused ten bet-
1,1
"That is so, and I don't Eee my "No, I appreciate that Rebekah
way out of it The estates, as you would adorn any position, even if
are aware, are strictly entailed, she were doweriess. . There is no
the Earl said nervously. need for the word 'bargain'. in con -
"A fortunate thing for Lord neetion with your daughter."
Harecastle." "With reference to your son, do
"Yes'and I don't care to ask you think he cares for her V' e
him to break the entail." "The have always 'been friends,
i'l shikultithiiiknot, but he woul s ou t m t at it is very- pro- do it like a shot." bable. Ha,recastle is the kind of
"Yes, Cyril is a good son, but taw who mig.ht jib at your vast
there is a reason that prevents me wealth: Be is very- touchy" and
from asking him, even if I cared would imagine that he would Ito
to do so." open to the imputation that it was
"And that is II" attraction"
, the money that was the .
"I cannot coiplain, but it exists," "I do not fear that, where Ile -
the Earl said listletsly, hekah is concerned," Joel eaid an
Ie meant the state of his health, grily, for his pride was touched. :
which he knew • would weigh with "No, of coarse not." -
Cyril to an enormous extent, and "I may take it than that this
a surprising sense of delicacy made match would meeo With your sp-
hinx look with repugnance upon the proval,"
idea of ming this as a lever. . "Of course,. my dear. fellow. I
They were both silent. The Earl will do anything an my power to
looked anxiously at Joel as though further it; I will speak to Hare.
he was waiting for him, to speak, eisetts teiedateei
---litit7W-Tetirlireire'dirfuTliiii "You will.have to 114 —
nar_itliirra-e.-
ground. - - - licatelyi"
' tiers up till now, and ant glad to 043'
that I am conipletely cured. I am
,glad to let the public know it A
good thing is never too dear."
We have on file many testimoni-
like the one given here. Pro-
bably no other physieian in the
world has received such a volume
of enthu,siaiticelett.ers•of thsvaks-aa
Dr. Hartman for Peruna.
"You will he glad to hear, Miss
Rebekah, that Harecaside is com-
ing this afternoon," the Earl said
to her.
Her face finished and for a mo-
ment her lips trembled. Joel curs -
ca the Earl beneath his breath, and
hurriedly changed the converse. -
on. Ile -looked round quickly, but
none of,the guests appeared to have
noticed Rebekah's confusion.
The conversation 'became general,
and Rebekah recovered her com-
posure. She only wondered why
the Earl had addressed the remark
so pointedly to her. There seemed
to he a /strange significance in his
voice.
-Wheo the meal was over, she took
her father by the arm, -and led him
out on to the terrace.
"It is a long time since we had
a stroll together, dad. Let us wan-
der for an hour," she said eagerly.
"Very well, dear. Run and fetch
my cigar case," he said indulgent;
ly.
Joel Josephs had never been
know to refuse a request of his
daughter, even although his teem-
plishmenteatised him some personal
inconvenience.
Per a, time they walked along in
silence, for there was that relation-
ship between them, when speech is
essary_to companionship
-----"How-old-aro-your-Rebekah t" he
sked nuddenly,
"Can you find any way out of mY "You may trust me. As far as
difficulties I" the Earl blurted out we are concerned, the matter is
at last, and his, breath came quick- settled. You. estn, /AUSWOr for Re-
ly as he awaited the reply. beks,h 1"
"At the, moment. I cs,nnot say "I think so, but it is Ilarecastle
that, I 'do. I should' like to think- who must ascertain her feelings.
it over. Twenty-five thousand "Cyril has always been a load
pounds is a large sum of moneee son. I don't think he Will, bit•un.
What: do your _lawyers say l" •aeasenablettl. tha..Earl_satattandehe
"I haven't dared to tell': theni Of looked at the papers *tad were lee
mv poeition. but their cry WM be ing beside Joel.
*Security, Security,' and I have "Twenty-five thousand pounds
none to offer them." . will put yoii streiglitl" Joel **W.
, "Whit will your position he in the
tent of your not finding this mon-
ey 9" Joel tusked with .a/ keen look.
'There can only be one result -
bankruptcy," the Earl said with
despair,
”That ,would indeed be ft blew'.
Your fetidly his held hp its head
for generations. And then, too,
some of the incooveniences are per-
' senal. You lose your chills, you
know."
Earl shrank' sai if. struck by
blew, !tilt joel went 'on releltitl.
mitt 1
caltrse there are many whe
weather a Visit to the Courts. But
utioally they are cif •the callous
Itteed. A man of honor must feel
it teenlie" -
"Owl you i,:ee your way., to help
i" the Earl booth.
Ile seated hit:lac:elf beside Joel
face tvaq erde with anxiety, and hi$
fleiteeii etorticil tatirveutily.
"Me tdvice is tilways 0 your dis,
rottal.'" Joel renticel.
"Idan slivo. dota't mean Piet.
Must I put' it into wird:, You
aro not wear to detiso: WM evil
teed th money t" be laid des.
term*. ber benefit. succeeded itt
.clt fig bring -
a !aro stun. as / said bel it, a einile to her lips, and lirs,
te c.c-4 absolutely. reforle (loltiberg gave a seenificant took at
xt.T.4--,- r eyes asked
nified voice, "yott have ee-cupied a
position in my household, and I
41 r, 4..10;
.41
were going o niktfce fools U.,
said George, in an undertone.
"These Colonial chaps have no man-
ners."
"Shut up," growled his brother;
"here he comes."
As he spoke the footsteps on the
thighltPli ere- 1.*Ir e , once
again, atirs,zement-was imaged in
the faces of them all, for there,
ostianding _before them, clothed in
perfect garb and looking the very
picture of health and prosperity,
stood the prodigal, Cecil Clive.
oteet-t-Goottemeenimeiteleetesaitheitt,0hied
' • ,
tallso-punetuah"
Atte_ Barth rose and faced him
have no reason to disapprove of 1 nervitesly.
you; but your conduct this morn-
ing makes it impossible for inc to
let you continue tis governess to my
two eleuegest childme Your sym-
pathy with a penniless and reckless
ne'er-do-well proves that you are
not fit to have the training of young
minds, -and so, Miss Holmes, I will
ask you to take a, month's notice."
The girl did not seem to mind very
much.
"I will go this very day," she said
bravely.
"That is as you please," replied
Mr. Barth, magnanimously, and
feeling vaguely that he was doing a
very noble action, "but perhaps it
wilt be better:"
* * * *
•••
"It will 'be a splendid thing for
the .neighborhood," observed Mr.
Barth slew weeks later ; "though I
wonder why he selected our part of
the country for his home."
He had been discussing with his
'family the news that bad lust reach-
ed Ileadowhurst, to the effect that
Constantine McIlwraith had pea -
chased the Hall and intended -settl-
ing down there for scene months.
"The man is enormously rich,'
went on Mr. Itarth. "And no doubt
he will be correspondingly generous.
If I can -interest him in that scheme
of mine for adding new plant to the
works, it will mean a difference of
thousands per *mum to me."
Now Mr. Bacilli did not believe in
letting' itie grass grow under me
feet, and that- very day he sat down
and wrote to Mr. Mcilwraith, beg-
ging for an ints,rview.
"The fact that we are such near
neighbote mate me told to address
you," -he coricluded. "And I believe
hutioo-se emvr-whieh 1desireth to lotttiveuld prOeiteetniutuele
ti
"What. a question," Shecried
merrily'. "Surely you know."
"Is it twenty-one or twenty-
two l"
"Tiverityetwo and a, half, if you
require extreme accuracy."
4.1 wonder I heave not lost you
before this," he remarked with his
+tree .fixed -straight before him,
"It is not for lack of opportunity,
dad, but I atm content to remain
with you. 1 must meet the man
that I like better than yourself,"
she said 'nervously.
kction dearest, I Shall not be jeis-
gravely;
"Yes, quite " the Earl repliell- -
cheque book.
now. Remember I trust yon
ft
as he watch .in take out his "They are different kirtds of stf-
"I ana`going to give yoti.a, ette,q1te lout of the raan you love," he said
eitly, and you must not PlAY inc "The man 1 love," she repeated
false " Joel said quietly.' • nesehanically, • 1
"'feu ulft.Y rely uPoti Ulei Joel, 1 14,1 ilelioVe he exists, Rebekah,"
give yon my word of honor. YOU he said
cannot realize what & relief...this shethoide no reply, but her ote
cheque means to the. My worries was turned .away from him. '
were beginning to, tell fl0IL iflCkipos bel" Joel insieteitt
no, thanks to'y0u, 1ca*tieve se that aunt been, speak
ehsfy mind. tziptet lunch is jog to you. isOr the 1,141
riMasingps yi shall we go
got what lte required, the
Earl was. only too glad to tenthly,
atts.ati interview that had been on.
harrassing in the extreme. During
the tneal-heeteetrin the biglicSt spir-
its, and' loci could hardly reeogt-
nize the half -broken man who had
that morning appealed- to laint
I.itifully.
Rebekah had come downsklirs,
zna An trice of her recent agita.
tion hail disa eared 8/141;t for the
dark rims nuder her eyes. that only
added to her heenty. The teal
paid mach attention to hot, and his
rattiest sallies were reserved for,
Vott shwt ',Ave decis.onl questi9a, TY-he4
d
kia
.. 11(,)til Vot the pre* Ili; ,alitest c nod
-
04i
„
am fith-er, She surprigerbite,‘-,o -
'secret wiuld still bemy own.
•
"The man ',$011 MVO -Almon)
is-
suitabic in every way1 have the
greatest admiration:for him."
,"It hurts roe that we should dis-
cuss it, father.' llemember that the
affeetion may be only on one side."
*14Thitt is ntn'en,c 1 !Oh sure
that he loves you."
ttPleasit ine, dad. 11 silent, but
first tell me 0116 thing. Have ou
t:sIoWpeke !It et:lie Roll" she asked in
".Tho Earl hes spoken to me." he
said evasively.
Y1, kno* it,'" she cried iudimiant.
"I will not he discussed in this'
k undieetified. It is as if
,u were throwing rat at their
4)#,
)
it:spoke-lc; vile.' re-
""Ife thinks ft
,
1:1111dyvarienttsurgne°ouft. pest he. received a
communicalion,from the great 13211Z111
secretary, *Skins him to call- at the
Hall onthe following Morning at
eleven o'clock. -
Delighted by this speedy reply,
Mr. Bartlx, went his way in the
che0,M'' at of II 104.001(1 on tbitet1P4,
rniu°srumulogs-E't deignuifie°"andeaf'rhottolaituPsinldn
sallied forth to the Hall.
A resplendent raan-servant U141-
°led birn into the great oaken lib-
rary ' and asked him to sit down.
A =omen; tater the door opened
and another 'visitor entered.' Mr.
Barth jumped up in amazement.
"Il*lloa, George!" he exclaimed.
What on earth _are you ' doing
heAlw"as just g' g to:ask you the
same question, dad," • replied
George, sulkily. 64,2t6 11 matter, of
t . I hve . an appointment with
okl McIlwaith "bent it -eleven."
tle married ;--an
himselfhe suggested that you would
make a suitable 'wife. I agreed
with hiim That is all. Sorely you
do not °Nett."
"Is that all, father"
She sighed' with relief. 3oe
'eyed her narrowly. He hated to
havelo lie to her, but be knew right
well that she Vould be no party to
the bargain that he had made that
morning. Yes. TO himself he own.
ed that he had 'made * purchase -
the possibility of happiness for his
daughter, and Ito" did not repent
having dont eo. Re wasglad that
slit referred no wore to the subjeet.
Ete 10014 they retratted their steps,
and 'he* knew her thoughts. They
re of liartzastle and the coming
,451.
"Look here, my fine fellow 1" he
exclaimed; "how you have wormed
your way into this house I don't
know, but I suppose, with your
usual cunning, you have contrived
to get around Mr. McIlwraith. Boit
we have C01116 to see hinittand not
you. Seehe kind, enough_ to go."
Cecil laughed.
"How long, uncle," he asked,
"'have you been in the habit of turn-
ing a man out of his own room V'
Barth stared at him -wildly. .
"What -what do you mean V' he
gasped, whilst the others stood
rigid, like graven images.
"I mean this: that the Hall and
everything that is, in the Ilan is
mine, I mean that CecileOlive, the
,beggar, is dead, and 'that Constan-
tine Mellwraith, the millionaire, has
taken hie place. I mean that when
Cecil Clive was adopted by old Mc-
Ilwraith and took his name his luck
changed, and- he won the gold for
which be nought. I mean that he
came back home dressed in rage to
test you, to behold whether or not
you would giveliiin tite cold should
er-whetherteron were made of de-
cent stuff or sordid material.
mean all this, uncle, and I mean
something else. I mean to give you
all five minutes to quit this hawse,
and if ever any of you, except Mabel
-who, because* she is a woman
must be tteated with some regard -
show your faces here again, I'll have
you turned out by my servants."
"Great Jove, my own words!"
gasped Mr. Barth. "You have a
good memory."
"Yes; I have atgood memory, sir,
and I never forget. I invited the
lot of you here this morning to that
I might .risVal zoltt_the_truth,
irirthen
Re -went -to- the- door and -
open.
A slight, black -clothed figure came
towards them. Lo, it Wile Mies
Holmes- the little governese, and.
when lir. berth beheld her he flush-
ed crimson.
"WM I can understand now why
this person was ready to take your
Pette"-Itaineered. _
Silence I" shouted Cecil. "If
you -dare to insinuate one word
against her, I Moly forget thet you
are old enough trcr know better and
-send you out quicker than, you came
She knew, indeed! She knew
nothing. She believed meto be the
beggar that you aiso thought me to
be, but she stood mo like the
brick that she is. And when I beard
that she had left your house I at
wide sought her out, told her the
truth, and asked her to come here
each oity to aid me with my: epites.
pondeneel
Mr. earth /moiled. -
"Your secretary, eh
sir-, secretary
my wife that is to he."
,Not *wither word- was en.' In
grim silenee the little familet party
descended the steps of the big house
and turned their faces homewards.
Mr. berth was the first to break the
solemn husb, but his words lacked
their usual dignity.
"Well," he said; mournfully,
trim hanged !"--London
THE, END;
mitt4r..
resent
Kid the warder to tho
It rger ho had just arrived at the
o ell set you to work.
.you best;"
ive Inc ra, week's practice
u gnaw, 1'11 si,ge your of.
e in per* for * saki the
(To be 4.:on
o• • J
-4
call for fresh supplies of horse
power, while there i$ also a_more
or less steady home and export de-
mand for !forties of various classes,
bsome for army purposes, some for
'•• .J;
;, 1,!..,1;..p.,;"13:, •
and others for ,beavy. raft an
eral purposes. 'Cele farnrni
others having a fancy. for the
classes, and being fairly good mix,
et of such types, and acquainted
with the requirements of the mare
kolt-to a d. ,e1.49-4 "
gen
and'
r-
' tilirkit4464141Weee
that class for first-class specimena
of which highly -remunerative prices
are generally available, farmere, as -
a rule, are On safer ground in
breeding and raising the heavier
classes of work horses, for which
there is a more extensive and
atearVeVeisteanattOefeteite
rttisedeancl-trained-fortheir woile
with less expense, and are less like-
ly to be depreciated in value or
usefulness for their work by alight
blemishes or partial unsoundness..
The heavy -draft class can, also, as
a rule, with judicious handling, be,
rut to work at an earlier age than
the lighter sorts, and the mares
rut to breeding younger, and ina,y
do a fair share L f farm work while
carryingor suckling. their foa
and be no worse for such osa
There is every probability that the
Western Provinces will furnish a
large dema,nd for work horses next
spring, while saddle horses of de -
suable type are, and are likely to,
bei eagerly sought after, the supply
et the latter biting notably short,.
Those who have horses for sale will '
do well to give special attention to
their care and fitting for sale dur.
ing the winter months, ate flesh put
or, a work horse "3 generally a pro.
fitable investment when he is offer,.
ed for sale, and fitting counts for
much in the disposal of a saddle
fit
carriage horse.- And as uysna
oats are nun& neifutt and likelyt ,
tc be less expensive this ear than,
last, tne cost of preparing horst
forsate-should- U comparative
leas,
less, so that those who have
horses for sale, or who are disposed.
to speculate judiciously in such pro,
perty, would appear to have a rex,
sonably good prospect for a profit-
able business.
Meantime, farmers, it would ap-
pear, may safely ecnitinue to breed
and raise a few colts each year,
provided they pr )duce good epe
mens of the'crieses most in derna
remembering that it costs no mo
to feed and raise a horse likely to
tell for-atehigh-pricet-than one less
desirable, that will class as cem.
mon.
IlitteSTOCIC-NOTItSte
-found Mai- are
--/lave- -you- 1111 OU W -
$'our poorest cows 1- If yourelneve
not, better do it now, and if they
do not pay for feed and Care, don't
winter them..
To avoid heaves, cold in the head
and other similar troubles in your
hone!, feed hay from a krw manger
und not !rove an- overhead, rack.
Feed only good timothy ,or beisht
clover, and naver musty 14-4
tort.
The best tow in 1850 was the big-
gest "thief" in the dont,- re
eat ber own hay and steal the h
eaten -rock 'from her weaker lifiSOC,1
and the other Was skinned in April
and her bide sold to .htly groeries
with.Xow, the gal:def. the well.
proportioned ration, the generous
basket of ensilage, arid the, water
distributed to each in the Maher*
make the n1146'411* co* thepride
of the dairy and the profitattle cow;
while, by the othertnlari, the bully
6 the.lite-
she lived and t
cAmnei,now. be. hone_
ate. The one toughedit through,
tit
°tiler died.
4 .IC -At
know just, what your
ang for you Ten chance let
tiletet ire eome robber
our lird and you don't know
euuse ,yoti have Lever kept any
ord of their yield,' neither
hsvc you tested their inilk tti
butter fat content, It is lost Kites*
ork with you. Whet would you
think of the merchant in town that
as content to bendier geode yeer
In and year out witbotit kroysgcr
whether it "00 at a profh or ltivf..
And stt that iS egAttly witAt. tte
dairy termer is, doing' who do's not
know each individuel tow and whet
Atis doing for him .% Make tip
mind te) begin at once to find out
hat escli cow 'is doing and 'weed
cut the unpro1it413
0*,
I
etteee
1Y -is the most