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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-5-1, Page 741, EC TE Cen me riter's Little Liver Pills. litfiust Dater Signature of Sce Faceelesile Wrapper Mow. very ornrill rand las 6•47.-97 to take as ralffaX. CARTER'S ITTLE I VER PILLS. FEIR NEADACN54 FOR DIZZINEM 0/LIOUSNEit. FOR TORPID LIVER'. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR CALLOW SIU iFOR THECEMPLEXION eci at. =CZ; T4g1,722Jet rahl UT AV9)ONATUfl, CURE SICK HEADACHE. 0}I 1Y HEA.DI 11013 IT ACHES!, Nervous Bilious Sick Periodical Spasmodic 1 HEADACHE& Headache is not of itself a disease•but is generally caused by some disorder of the stomaah, liver or bowels. Before you can be ,cured you must remove the cause. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS will do it for you. It regulates the stomach, liver and bowels, purifies the blood and 1 banes up the whole system to fall health and vigor. STRONG AND VIGOROUS. Every Organ of the Body Toned up and invigorated by Mr. F. W. Meyers, King St. E., Berlin, Ont., says: "1 suffered for five years with palpitation, shortness of breath, sleeplessness and pain in the heart, but one box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills completely removed all these dis- tressing symptoms. I have not suffered since taking them, and now sleep well and feel strong And vigorous." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills cure all diseases arising from weak heart, wora taut nerve tissues, or watery blood. KIDNEY PLLa cpRE BAOK ACME LAME BACK' RHEUMATISM DIABETES BeiGHT'S DiSEASE DIZZINESS AND ALL KtDilEY & URINafilt rDISEA8E8 ARE CURED DV WS MEW Mits. 1. STEtvEs, Edgett's Land- ing, N.B., writes on Jan. x8, row 1 "In the fall of 1899 I was troubled with a severe pain in the back. could scarcely get up out of a chair and it gave Inc great pak to move about1 took one box of Doan's Kidney Pills and was cOmple.teiy cured, have cot been troubled A 1471 t A, since. CINDoes0004,00000000000o Oses 0 p 0 0 a e Fat Se OS Wet) e0a04,0•1 so 0 0 00000190 """^1014 THE DESTRUOTION OF A PROUD SPIRIT. feADS nn) e °Goo° a eeotcomeee 0gogseep SYNOPSIS OF PEECEDING CHAPTERS. --Margaret Howard, on the eve of departure to join her se- cretly married husband, leaves her child with Susan Rivers and is drowned at sea, Susan rears the child, Daisy, as her own, and dies, Her daughter, Margaret, alone knows Daisy's secret. Lord Lisle seeks his, child, and Margaret, taking Daisy's birthright, announces herself his daughter, She falls in love with his nephew, Philip: Daisy, Lord Lisle's true daughter, oins her foster -'sis- ter, and captivates Philip, who Lord Lisle, on his death -bed, makes pro- mise to marry Rita. Philip becomes Lord Lisle ; asks her to marry him. Ralph Ashton, to whent she is en- gaged, writes her a letter. CHAPTER KVIti. 'Rita"—so the lett6r Must see you, my darling I No matter what happens, I must see you ! returned to England some weeks since—I went straight. to Rooks' Nest, • hoping, believing, you would be there to welcome me And redeem your promise. Heaven grant you may never feel the grief and anguish that fell upon me when I heard that you, my darling—my promised wife— had left, never to return, the neighborhood II heard your story— People still tell of the day when strangers came and took you away. But 1 could learn no more ; Mrs. Verne, would tell me nothing of your name or address. To my passionate pleading and prayers she gave no heed. In despair that knows, no words 1 sought for you. There is little need to tell you the clue by which I discovered my lost darling— my wife that is to be. The -world may call you 'Miss Lisle' ; you May be a brilliant belle, a wealthy heir- ess—no matter, You are mine, sworn to me by the most 'eolemn vow a woman could take. Had sueh fore tune come to me, were I to be made a king to -morrow, it would not mat- ter ; I should value all because you were to share it with me. "if have worked hard for you, Rita. these three years. I nave comd to claim you. 1 know you are tree to me and waiting for me. No fear assails ine. Perhaps those proud relations of yours may want some preparation before seeing one who is to lake their pride and hope from them. I leave all that to you; only appoint a time and place vhere may meet you. My heart hungers and thirsts for one glance of your beautiful face. itty whole soul longs for one word of welcome frora your lips. Send a line to this address, and nasten the time, Rita: darling. I can live no longer without you. There may be difficulties ; you must overcome them. Who has a greater right to you than 1 ?" There was no name at the end of the letter, butshe :MOW it was from Ralph Ashton. After so many years this ghost had arisen ; in the hour of her triumph, at the very moment when she had mocked at fear and laughed at retribution, this blow had fallen, paralyzing her at first with mortal dread. Suddenly the thought struck her— who had placed Vie note upori her toilet table ? It was not there when sbe dressed for the ball. Through the rest of that summer night rata lay in deep, cousci011e thought. There was no rest and oo sleep for her. She must answer the letter. There was no alternative. But see him she would not, unless she was obliged to do so. She dare not ring for her maid at an earlier hour than usual, lest some suspicion might- be aroused. But when Therese did come she looked with surprise at her lady's pale face and shadowed eyes. When nearly dressed, Rita turned suddenly, as though the thought had only just occurred to her. "Did you place that note upon my toiret table last evening, Therese ?" she asked. The young girl's face flusbed hope it was not wrong, Miss Lisle," she said. "Wrong ?" said Rita. "Certainly not. Why should it ? The thing is, I do not understand that kind of thing, and should much prefer letters being sent to rne through the post. How came you to do it ?" she con- tinued.. "The person who gave it to me said it was of the greatest import- ance. He asked me to place it there that you might see it." "I do not blame you this time," s;aid Miss Lisle. "but remember never take the same libeety again, Therese. If—if that person shoeld ever ask you to give ine another letter, pray tell him the post -office is the proper clihnnel. for beiging letters of all. kinds." Therese thought herself only -too fortunate to escape any further an- ger from 1101' iniperious young mis- tress. She said nothing of the hand- some, haggard face and imploring oyes, or the gold Which found its way from Ralph's open haud to her pocket. •:Rita did not go clown to break- fast. She shrunk from the ordeal of hearing remarks and continents over her pale face. She ordered sonie tea to he brought to beta resolving be- fore anything else to (tomer 'Ralph's letter. She composed a cleverly -worded reply. There was not one word which could in any way compromise her. 8he said liothing of Wg Team, nothing ot love. She never named constancy, hut she appealed to his generosit y. "81)(1 \V014 with difficultiee," she eeid. ''Would he be totnerous ned Will /wpm for no int or view t ho t wool d cons° LO 01111 1;110 80010115 riek of dife- pleesing her nese ly-found friends aud relatives ?" She said nothing of the distance between thein, but every word betrayed how great she felt it to be. The letter written she would not intrust it to anyone. With her • own hands she carried it to the nearest post -0111e°, wishing, as she did so, that it might be the last she was ever to write to him. Mrs, Wyvenee came to her dressing room almost immediately afterward. "Daisy tel.ls nee that you .age bet- ter, my dear, and that you have been out. I. want to speak to you very scriousl3r. Cap you spare me a few minutes ?" "My time is all at .your service," she replied. ; and the elder • lady sat upon the luxurious little couch. • "Your wedding is to tette place in the autumn," said Mrs. •Wyverne. "I- assure you, my dear, the time is short etiough for all we have to do, Lady Hainmond has been here this morning, and she tells roe that Messrs, StoiT de; Mortimer have some magnificent pearls and rubies.. She says they are more superb than any- thing she ever • saw. I have been thinking that, as I intend to give you jewelery', we cannot do better than drive there atonce ; and if they please, you can select what you will. You must choose your own design- forthe setting. Have • you any erigageenents whieth will prevent you from going with me ?" "Norio," she .reptied, gently. But Mrs. Wyverne Wondered why the beautiful face looked so strangely white and sad, "Daisy is going with -us,". she. COD- tinuod. "1 asked her purposely ; she has exquisite taste in all such .mat- ters. The carriage will be round in tea minutes. . 'Will you hasten ta dress?" . The sun shone brightly, ana the streets were crowded - with gayly - dressed ,people ; yet on .Rita's heart 'there. seemed ; to linger • a heavy weight of dread and presentiment. All pleasure was spoiled by the mis- erable memory of Ralph Ashton. Mrs. Wyverne and Daisy 'both thought their companion silent and 'dull. Ale me 1 the gorgeous; jewels spreadout before her 1 Diamonds that were as living jets of name ; rubies glowing like hearts of fire ; emeralds' green and bright ; opals with wondrous changing tints, and pearls that glimmered and. glittered like dewdrops with the 'sun shining hi them. At any other time those proud, dark eyes. • would have lighted up with gratified vanity. Now she glanced listlessly over them.. While Mts. Wyverne admirect the rubies, and Daisy bung enchanted over the pearls, she was thinking how could she get rid of Ralph. 'Ashton. "Rita," :said Mrs. Wyverne, sud- denly, "you seem very abseot. What are you thinking about ?" The question alarmed her'; the must arouse herself or they would suspect. With a strong force of her iron will she drove .back the .1i:tent- ing fear and applied herself to the task of choosing from amoog the magnificent gems before her. , Little they thought who watched the slender, white fingers that touch- ed the shining jewels what deadly thoughts of hatred were passing through her heart.. Mrs. Wyverne gave her carte -blanche, and Rita selected rubies and pearls that a. princess ' might have envied. .She chose the most gorgeous settings ; and "Daisy smiled as she thought how well these rare jewels would become her sister's queenly beauty. • ' You -.will have the finest jewels in London, Rita," said Mrs, Wyverne, as they drove • away. "And now, if you have still time to spare, I should like to call upon Mr. Form. I spoke to nim hest •week about be- ginning your portrait, and he ap- pointed to -day for an interview." Rita, looked up in silent wonder. Mrs. Wyverne smiled. "1 have said nothing to you about it, she continued.. "I want your picture as a surprise to Philip. - Every T.etcly Lisle hangs in the great gallery ; you have a double right to be there, as a daughter of ono lord and wife of another. I consider Mr. Perim the finest artist in England. If you are willing, 1 should line him to commence your portrait at once."• "1 can have no possible objection" said Rita. "On the contrary, I like Mr. Ferne's pictures, and shall be much pleased to sit for him," They found several visitors of rank and note at the studio. Lady !Rolfe, with her pretty, fashionable daugh- ter, the • young Countess of Ever - sham ; Sir Harry Hulme, and Cap- tain .Lionel Verne, the- son of the bravest and Ineet• •offiCees. • in the 14nglish. arrily • • • • Rita saw' at one , glance 'haw ,• she had risen in popular favor, - Lady revershann the Most fastidious and ekelusive Of belles, .1matened forward to address. her, The • gallant eaptain impatiently' awaited his ..tern, and Sir Harry Ifultne was 'busy compos- ing. some -original •ComPliment, • They Withdrew - et length, ;after inanY prOteetations Of delighteat the - unexpected, meeting, and aSsuranees from Lady Invershaan that she should look forward With delight to the friendship of Mise The artist, Mr, :Verne, had leisure then to epeak. He lisCened to Mrs. Wy-verne's ideas about the picture' ; hia keen, artistic -eye, driaking in, as it were, the magnificent beauty of Mist Lisle and the delicate 'Ovalness of her sister. Seeing how Much Ferne admired Daisy,. Mrs. Wyverne intrettaced her to hira. For the first time :Rita was slightly jealous. He seemed to pass her over and .ceeeentrate his &Um-. tion on the fair, spirituel face and tender eyes of her foster -sister. "Anil this young lady," he said, turning to Mts. Wyverne, hope she intends honoring me with it few sittings ?" Daisy laughed—a rippling, Musical laugh that charmed Mr,' Perim, "No," she said, gayly. "I think that Fate never intended my face to be hung side by side with the Ladies • In aftee years they both rememliere ed these careless words. The: time was arranged for the first sitting, DI A. %V. NMI el; • CATAnniintildRi, to the diseased parts by the Improved Blower. Heals the ulcers, Mem the Mr passages, stops droppings in the throat and pormanantly cures Catarrh and iiay Fever. BloWer free, All dealers, or Dr, A. W. Chase medicine Co., Toronto and BMW°. "We must hurry home," said Mit. Wyverne, then. "There will be bare- ly time to dress for dinner, and I expect Lord Lisle. Not one word of the picture to him, remember ; it will be a charming surprise." Lord Lisle thought his beautiful - fiancee looked pale and tired: He was kinder and More affectionate to her in his manner than he had been before. The evening gloathing had set in when dinner ended, and Lord Lisle joined '‘ the ladies in the drawing - room. Ritit had drawn a large easy -chair near the open window, through which the summer breeze came in sweet with perfume There was an expression ; of deep thought on her face ; the brilliant, vivid coloring had grown strangely pale. Lord Lisle thought her more beauti- ful under this softened aspect than I he had over done before. Why did she look sad and thought- ful—his uncle's darling child ? Could it be that she had noticed the cold- ness of his love ? The young naan's generoes heart smote him with a ; keen sense of pain. There could be ' 110 other reason wilt' the woman who ; loved hull so dearly should look une bappy. He resolved to chive that Iexpression from her face. Lord Lisle liked to do anything thoroughly, if Le did it at all. No half measures suited him. Honor and her own love bound him to this young girl, and he said to himeelf that he would trample alt elee under foot and make her happy. He went at once to her. "You danced too much last even- ing, Rita," he said. "It is useless to deny the fact—yon are unlike youeself toeday. Shall I read to Y°1''1?Yo'i't are very kind," she said. gently. "Talk to me ; I should like that better." Lord Lisle drew it little footstool near her and sat at her feet. 1Te talked to Rita as he had never done before—of a future when they should be together,, sharing One home. He talked of his hopes and his plans—a11 he intended to do, and of all hie hopes for her. She listened, and yielded to the charm. Soniethieg would happen. Ralph dare not persecute her ; he would withdraw his claim and leave her in peace. For the time she goleted her fears ; and Lord Lisle, when he saw the smile return to her lips and the light to her eyes, thought how cleverly he had guessed the cause of het' sadness, and hoot dearly she loved him. (To Be Continued.) RULES FOR POLICEMEN. 0. One has heard a good many uncom- plimentary things about the New York police, but nothing could give us a more vivid notion of their for- mer stale than the new regulations which have just been issued by the Connnissioner, Colonel Partridge. Aniong other things tending to the preservation of order, it is ordered that "barbers must be patronized at regulac intervals, and water is not. to be considered it luxury Mnentr.r. FOR FAnaiLftoDMEDC . Seasonable And Profitable Mote for the !nosy Tillers . of the, Pr; .g"?+:".'X'f(***."0.)'*°41'(44K+4:"'''Ph"4:444.)ii INCREASING FERTILITY. Any branch of farming which. in, creases the g.eneral fertility of the film land while paying a living pro- fit is worth more than anotheewhich steadily decreases the prodenti vity of the soil. Robbing the land to make present profit is an televise in- vestment. Spoiler ' or, :later We pay for it, and sometimes dearly. Now, dairying, of all branehes of farming, stands first in this restiect. It can be conducted so that the frogn land will steadily degenerate until the place is on the verge of ruin and abandonment, or it can be made to improve tbe soil. year by year. Many a dairy farmer has taken lund of poor abandoned farms teed brought them up to a point where their val- uation is almost donbled., Such men, counted their profit in the living Which' they annually took teem the place and in the higher valuation of their property. There should first be a regular rotation of such crops as corn, oats, clover and thnothy two years nnd PASTURE ANOTHER YEAR. Then manure should be used freely both at the time of planting and as top dressing later. Commercial fer- tilizers have their place there, for a run-down soil has been robbed of most of its mineral elements, and the fertilizers rich in potash and. nitrogen restore to it what it leeks. hi order to bring up a. Poor farni by dairying care should be taken not to have more stock. than the land can af- ford. Thin is often the weak point in dairying. It is better to sell off the stock, weed out the poorest of the herd, and keep only as Many as the farm can support, and leave a little something over. Do not faem up to the very liinits of the soil. That is, do not take off each year quite all that the land will produce. Leave a little balance in the bank as a nucleus for future accumulation. As one succeeds in the farming suc- cessfully with twenty acres, keeping a herd of COWS Oil it so that thy haVg =pie to eat and 'a little sure phis over, more land can be brought under cultivation and the stock in- ereased. It is lielter' to seed half the land to grass. and let it go at that, and, devote the attention to strenuous cultivation of the remain- der. A little radical change like this will work wonders on many a run-down farm. FEEDING THE, YOUNG COLT. Growth In 'a colt should consist largely of bone and muscle. Fat is not desirable. The question may be I asked, 'how caa we feed liberally and [ yet produce musele instead of fat. [ If we study the coinposition of dif- ferent feed stuffs, we find they are divided into : two geoertil classes : Carbohydrates or heat -forming sub- stances, and nitrogenous or flesh forming, the latter being composed largely of protein. Corn contains about GO per cent. of carbohydrates to 7 per cent. protein, showing that it is more of a heit.t or fat produc- ing than a muscle producing feed ; thus to feed corn largely to a. grow- ing colt would obviously be a mis- take. Oats contain 9 per cent. pro- tein and 47 per cent. oa carbohy- drates, while Wheat bran centains 12 per cent protein • and 40 per cent. of carbohydrates. To combine the three will give mode better satisfac- tion than to feed- one kind of grain exclusively. mixed feed is more palatable and more digestible. than any other. Few farmers are Willing to accord the proper value to wheat bran. They imagine because it is so light it has hut little 'feed .yalue. Its greatest value lein combination with other feeds., It is laxative and alas in digestion. Its practical value is greater than its scientific Value. Oil meal is• very rich in protein, an.d while rather expensive, it little can be ..fed to an ;advantage. It. is -laxa- tive also •and. helps very much to keep the coat smooth. . • Where it can be obtained, skim - milk is an excellent feed, especially while the milt is young. It some- times happens that the dam does not give a sufficient ' quantity of milk. In such cases nature's supply should be suOplemented with skammilk, at least until the colt is Old enough to eat readily. Its first grain should be .ground and fed where it can eat at leisure without interference from the dam. After the first feW weeks of its life, it can easily be left itt the stable during the day and both mare end foal be better eeintented. As scion as it begins to eat, a little clovee hay should be given. An animal .should never have more food than it will eat ,clean before the next feed is. given. Regularity both in time of .110.41111.1.10MIMANICENVIAM116/0/MMIMMONaCtrallaMMIla The Expostsre and Hartichips of Camp Life Bring On Matey Diseasof Backache and Rheumatism— The Lurobermaa's Favorite Remedy le Oa% Chace's Kidnopliver It is to the teamsters, farmers, railroaders, lombeemeit above all others that Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills prove their marvellous conteol over kidney disease, backache and accompanying ills. Exposure to cold, dampness; staldeu change or temperature and the strain and jar of active 'vigorous life, frequently bring on derangements of the kidneys, botaels and bladdev, and consequent paine and aches in back, and. limbs. Me, John. Orr, lumberman, Trenton, Ont., states--rb ro ugh expoeure to all sorts of weather in the lum- ber camp, and an a result -01 the Strain of my work, 1 became a sufferer from kidney disease, which in My case took •the form of' very severe palate tteeoss the back, over the kidneys and doWn the hips, When in the Woods cutting driventrees these pains would come on me With such force that T would have to gcrve up Work and return to corm, ;eatirely used up, "Finding that a number of the boys; itt enmp 11$011 Dr. Chase's 1idney4iii'ver Pille, I decided to try them, and did so with splendid results, as they theronghly cured me, 1 feel like Ow old self again, toed ean work jutti os good as the next one. 1 ant grateful for title cure, and 11°11080:y believe that Dr. Chase's Kidney - Liver Piiis aro he gree test medicine there is for kidney disease," Tha Chase's Kidney -Liner Pills neve ny rat- tee lamest sale in Canada of' any similar preporation. 'They have proven 1.heir right to a. place in every home as the most thorointhly reliable meditiee that, aeienee has devised. They are' prompt. and eatural in motion, and regnla le and invigorate the , kidneys, jiver and bolVels as no other medicine wus cwt. kooWil to do. YOU 0011 scarcely meet a. person :but can. tell you of re- markahle .cures brought about by this treatment. One pill a dose, 25 cents a bo, at all dealers, or manson, Dittos & eo.. Toronto, ti"4-44.44.444.44"444444:44e,4414444o..4•44.4,40.11=t91/ifp,v4P0, 1). THE KING 4 E QUEEN and THE !DUCHESS •Tt• OF IDEVONSHIRE. 14'Remarkable • er. Hee is the best offer ever made in this community. By a very excellent ar- • rangement made with -the Family Herold and Weekly Star of Montreal we are •t enatneed to offer THIS Externn Trains and that great Family Peoo,r, the Family z1e-ald and Weekly Star, for ono yeer for the small sum of $1.7i5 and in - elude to each s, nseriber three oeautlful premium pictures, of which the follow, ing is a brief deseri• - XING VI/WAIlD VII, —True to lane, et beautiful portrait Wee 18 x • 24 inches, on beautiful I, eavy white satin flaiehed paper for framing. This portrait 4, • has been taken since In accession to the throne. and is the very latest and best +9+1 • obtainable' It cannot be had except through the FAMILY IIWRALP AND (En • WBERLY Strain each picture bears the King's autograph. This picture has the 2' 4. arreat merit of being the first taken after the King's aeecseion, and has therofor3 on historical yalue that no other picture can possess. 0 are • • • 4). .4* QTJEEN ALEXANDRA..—An exquisitely beautiful Pletare et the remark. tt, ably beautiful andgoci Queen Alexandra, also taken since the King's accession no . to the throne, It is the same size as that of the King, the two forming a hotrid. some Pair of pictures that Mono wooed sell for many times the subscription price *.f of paper and pletnree. No portrait of the Ining and Consort taken at the second or sneceeding alt4r. tin.gs can have one fraction of the value of the first. The ;Is go down to history. THE DUCHESS OF DEVONSHIRE. —The Renowned Gainsberough Pie. ture. Sold at auction sale in London twenty•five years ago for a1og.500, stolen by clever thieves htdclen'for over twenty-four years and delivered Go ;its 0. owner on payment of $215,000 reward and since sold to M. J. Pterpene Morgan for li75'T°his, In brief, is the history of one at the premium pletures, whieh, by a at clevel stroke of enterprise, the publishers of the Family Herald have secured for their subscribers. The picture is 22x2'd in ten colours, and is reproduced line for * line, colour for colour with the original. Copies of the reproduction are now sold * in New:York City, Montreal and Toronto for $12 each, and this is the picture * Family Herald eubscribers are going to get absolutely free together with the ee'l° pictures of the King and Queen. Is that not big value? Call et Tan TIMES Office and see samples * of these beautiful piotureS. You want ME Exert= TIMES for the local news, and you want that • great paper the Family Herald for it's 24 pages of general news said family a. sa • reading. Its agricultural pages alone are worth many times the subscription g It. prima eitlyn g or send your sunseription to 0 THE TOMES OFFICE. • Co(0444400.44.041400.444,4144).0.400.0-04e444.4044004*****44 34 0, • VAIIICOCELE & TRXC11 No other disease is so prevalent atuong men as Varicocele. As it interferes with the nutrili= rs4 ae.setel Greens it roe:Ices emiesions, loss et semea through the -urine, decay 0 -f -the OfgallS, irittis in teelclne, 5dhih 1" 'Pm back, tervousuessl.des- pondency, bashfulness, palpitation of the heart, constipation, and a cotrio.na.utm these results in complete Lose of Cdanhood. Thousands of young at Middle- aged men are troubled with Stricture. If you have reasoti to believe • ou are affitcted with it, don't neglect it. It win ruin you. Don't let doctors expalaent ou yen by cutting., stretching or tearing' it. Our New Method Treatment dissolves the stricture tissue hence it disappears and can never return W. Lure lIt Varicocele and Strictnre without operation or loss of time. The tres.tmen zna? be taken a.t home privately. Send for our Pree Illustrated Book on Varicocele, Stricture and Gloat. We guarantee to Cure or No Pay. idrieys All sexual complaints affect these orgatts, hence the kidneys are a great source of crease. Bare you aching- or weakness over the small of the back, tendency- to urinate frequently, deposit In urine, coldness of hands or feet, a drowsy feeling In thestInimerartgedto ay. Don't et eiteeyeedeiceteeeyoeuerf ktuldesneorgans orurNncon;a7.Method Treatment Es .-1.03ci Names Uted Without Virritt.On Consent. 0.17. Rowe, of Jackson, Mich., sayst—I had varicocele in the secondary stage and two strictures of 8 years standing. I was operated on twice, undergoing great suffering, but only got temporary relief. I was finally advised to try the New Method Treatment of Drs. & H. Tee enlarged veins disappeared lu 024 six weeks, the stricture tissue was rentoved In , eight weeks and my sexual energy add vitality returned so I was a man tu every respect. I recommend you doctors with my whole heart." .4= a CUBES GUARANTEED. NO CURE NO PAY. Before Treatment. • After Treatment. We treat and care Nervous Debility. LostManhood, Varicocele, Stricture, Syph- ilis, Gleet, Weak Parts, Gonorrhoea and Unnatural Discharges. consultation Free. Books Free. Write for Question List for Home Treatment. Dise Konedy & Kn, er9 4B SHELBY STREET, .9 M • DETREHT, ICH. SUE "WM• •=,. t -KN.; feeding and amount of feed should be Strictly observed. . 'Another matter that is apt to be - overlooked is that of regular exer- cise. A large paddock .shoeld be provided where the colt can be turn- ed out daily. If . more •Lhan one • is kept, it is safest to tern but one out at a time, especially in cold weather. Exercise toughens their muscles, pro- motes digestion, produces an appe- tite, purifies the brood and fortifies the system against disease. THE PIGS. A ration, consisting of wheat and oats, half and half, is an ideal ra- tion for growing pigs. If 'one bog la the bunch is abusing the rest put him. by himself or dress him off. Do you observe how much better choice -bred swine feed and take on weight than scrubs ? No stock pays better for obtaining good blood. A. ration, consisting of two-thirds wheat middliugs and otie-thred corn- meal mixed with skimemilk or even one-third milk and two-thirds water, is a meet excellent one for the brood Sow: As soon as the pigs begin to eat we should see to it that they get their feed as regularly as does the sow. Their ration may consist of a variety of stuffs, any' one of or a combination of the folleeving ;— Sieved ground oats, ground wheat, corn, wheat midellings, oil meal, mix to a thick sl8Pawith skim -milk if you have it. We would not advise feeding corn or oil meal alone, how- ever. Oats and shelled corn can 'be scattered on a platform for the pigs to pick op, • If you have a suitable pig pen it pays to raise fall pigs. But if you have only an ill -constructed shelter for your hogs, or a pen Um t itt cold and damp, then confine yourself to the onenitter system and yeti Will make more Money, We believe, how - Gym', that few will be eatiefied in raitelog hogs to suit the building, and 1110r0 Will Make 1,110 building suitable for the hogs, Of special advantage is the two - litter ystem to the dairy farmer, who . ha.e it constaot supply or deiry. waste that must lie utilized. Irorther we have MOPO time duriog the win- ter than at any Other time of the year to look after the pig$, noel these fall farrowed rage go to 1118 Ica the following. Kummer at six to nine months old Witell pork is SChree. SYRUP HEALS AND SOOTHES 155 LUNGS BROWCHIAL TuBEs. COUGHSA, CcollEs3, QUICKER THA, ANY REMEDY gik-7 KNOWN. ALL •-•~1- STORES. -kg. RAILWAY SEATS. The Western Railway of France is about to try a device by Which pas- sengers may retain their seats in a railway carriage withoet 'resort to the expedient of placing- 'luggage on the seat clatreed. Over each place in a compartment is placea a dise, and as each is oecupied a number is plac- ed on the disc and a counterfoil is handed to the patteenger by 'the guard. By a recent jtidicial de- cision no passenger eon elairn a seat by placing objects upon it. NOW Hifi. WON'T. "Jones is just Married." "I -Ta ! ha 1 That's it good. jekoon Sones:" "A good joke ?" "Yes; he's always imitated of being independent.'' CAS MY'S TRUISM. Dennis—"'Tis earerly bureel gets tit' War4m, Misther. v" thcs*, If ty`e Wa-ant to keep yoro head above, onetime thew days, ye caettet lot He'. Itrtia$ e'row under, yere teen.- t-finabiett Dinow'