HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1913-2-27, Page 7N -CO
LAXATIV
Or, A Dark Temptation
CHAPTBR. xxia-(cant'a)
"I am GaYnell TIsterbrook,” ahe answer-
ed hesitatingly; "I <night to haina told
You that before, but Again; ehe
gtoPPed short in otter eeniusiOn.
Young Chesleigh gave t start Of Sur-
"OaYuen." he reeeeted. "Wl/Y. What a
PrstlY name4 have never heard it hesi
fore. But abut these cries?" be inquired Now heed me well. never cross his path cry of "Ifurrieri Reler rang startlingly , tomed to her neW Slarr011ndalgs#
'anxiously; "surelY they were ilet,4-t1ieY again While YOU live."°at " te agt.az' . The. tin'd Pana'an I writes Mr. W. R. Gilbert.
could not have been 'uttered bY you, It ' GaY dabbed the money which the proud hlhi
who read it with lam greatest of Interest:,..” , ,_ _
millet have been a delusion of mY itnagin- .°1il ladY l'reg'ed irli her hand .ca" the Icas PoreY Granville- "-Ineac, IS ‘-0-uliatiol'al)le iiiiireithe
ntive brain, I almost think.- ,m -ifli°°Je afVt„,59114errne41:el:tYmemYeektriarnt: ltetre 'e'lYthhrughEai x. lgt
at b:,,jr°l eip,itlly,ad
e, e,..r,et ti 'Zinn e itieal_
' of opin'ion as to why sews kill and
Gay hesitated in the most painful em -
h
barrassment, and be went on. eyeing the stars. inton, bless his kind old heart, is just eat their youog, and Ito doObt the
"KaY God, forgive you, you cruel. cruel
lorelY face euriouslYi an*" aesped Gay, wild with indigna- b-' t" Man to aPPt.eciat° 611°1 an nett"' 1 cattse are as diverse as the theor-
am si I whoever "They do -say a -weird old gYrisY crone rom,,
habiite a grotto or taimbled-down hut in tier}, for 1 never can iforgive the Irian , be, tste gemmed such a fine 11=e- feel les ach no'd to a -cool -nit for it, One
e may
o heart of the woods Yonder, Who in. you lave heaped upon be bead of a Poor ,...,-pre nisa R.emington will prove worthy of (if thorn however, and llot the least
"lees SuseePtible young girls hereabouts defenbeless girl to-mght„ The ,,,,,,,, ai ay his kindness, By the way7 he malled
to her deo under the Pretellso of telling "ma 'sr en Ynn -.•''.." ; , er'Y ril" I ' ....,.. thoUghtfullY 'some time wnen I am M e°11nllon 1. l•llslaolent GPaee.
.,..,__ ..lilei_ „.0,,,,,,nne. and eee them en; would die before A wouto touch one penny NON'. Yerk I 'must, gall upon the Old bank -o! beir A sow, when she lies down in
'''''''''' t ' ' ", - - ' of yonr money. I honor your sou, but .
r rentemberie- that h we m n 1 •
ted in these Woods and many a daring lAst hitter hl°w to a l6r.l. b"31'ing Perry' Granville could net andorstand Pitir?fs:rtgltunaartteeryso'll,zosgsatiejt bet*tilreaeteen4h3enr
"many a feed murder hue he,eu emnmit„ you-lreayan foisgive you for striking tee .., honored f ..,, d..
..
rolalterY: but no one was ever Yet cunning heart.,"
With the dignity of a litt/e nueen GaY «; ' eareaSa and the Wall against which
the inlipp,ke, that 1ed hint CO 1Ce11. that
enough to traee it to this strange old ..,, Plarrealar paper Up in his desa wtith his
was um, to meet her that Yeti have yen- awiftlY out of the grand mansion. her eims tit on montbs had efalmea. that he shsueekteillt:rhaellrYpP.Ilgae.es bev back ''Theri
turned and walked from the room Amt im,04,t, valuable papers„ but fit was not au.
gypsy -the last of her race, Surely it
tare/ here to -night," blinded with tears and her heart but „ibolgracof lilts resolve agOn to e,att at, e.
-No,- said pay„ faintly, "it, was not that ing wiU g -e , Ale 4 OSMUS h033W 01 Banker Re:toll:100H- The larrowing-aen honk%
wIlich brought. me hero: 1' Uttered 4 erY t.40110,s0Grodglif, Wniiyenheorn:11:sinwd*iertd"1/7142.0,1ae , mearku-me„ Ict ge fenn.,,,,, t„ ;
j1 course, be Yegnlated to acillie exleUt
on the bridge -the raliingi ht‘ole,, end 1 r 4.4111e GOT -our darlosys)d
i Whom we dint introdneed v the size of the breed kept, Lot
Into ital. dark water with the lirehan rails. world 36 tao hurd and bli1er VW.. *Mt
alreast faneied myself falling down -Own the gralr duels of the early morning,
%lading et ber loom in tlt e ierally the space allowed ia toe
and -a"' am perseeeted by ttnWille-strivitig to lona
told rae Wilat bronght you bee. and at ia tee 4/41411 for use; it La narrowiag down
peeea Abe young' man; ilaut, yo' aave ptSalcitilli 1 litraxgle against. orhe 4�r
ways j perpetual fear of being tarnerl
, 11.70 .4131fer8 a v'eel''; all° 41' he4Nry 4Q0'S With 1444417 reeni to
'
1 W;Otlier. and the wolf from l mite& aud we freqUet Uysee big
"No wonder you Averts frightened," inter* loolled unno ml?' faCe. i1 004_414., Ing.
ois gbostlY 'hour, so far trem Leighton tO 4 grave, WItY can't I die and nud ltef sca Saturday night -now an heiroaa. tIll'n nrollnd in the dutive
ROL' ?Ill' IV -PI:, libo, WO 1,,,,r1.2ogi. tog,. 1,2„wbich , 10 a mansion, twine, robed In suits and apartments that, previous to far -
"It because 1 was turned, away IT= 40 " P4t."4")" "r''''''"' . wl'"' `"'"; coatlY jewels surrounded la.' all she o __, a _ _ , ..
15ho 14410 lwoli"K 4g0'1"t tbo p11131' f ' ies of- wcalth-bnt let *Ids wawa ba said n'w171g4 rvv'''.' Lii.l'Ill 44
Ibl'illeti away front Dalgliton Ball?" ho old IftOnf' Nvell^ gazing d'llwa inf43- 'la to her wed% slut wm triot ouo Whit the quarters.
rocoutett m the most intense antatemona dm*. elltmt dentho,
aitioafa lam ala it a,eppe,-a_ What on _,5,41-th• The Aesaaa. faula" plc'. poblonoua yineci "larnacleree;*a tuanY and 3?em",,y a gal I aliam 81110,11 b!e_eds .,alloold be, 41-1,,(.1U;
was it forr had rendered its waters twat ler t.te.loorr or, in the old min, who would in . t, a. space *I WA 1S t11411 ernit tee
Then the whale canoe 0 it MAO cititr
how site laid been IA the mashed hall. and.
QW Ione heialuon had happened to oomo
into her room a ftar it was. all ovor and
440.9.9tfT04 that she had IWO there, hr
Seeing the dress she had wOrn. on, a ettatr.
too. that my Sou remained tlekreabontii un.
fl this unseemly liour; hat Young mon!
will be young men -where a 00)4' faceis
eolloerned. and a facivating young woman
lures them on.
"If latoney is your object, here, take nay
purse -there's about a hundred dollars in
it -take it and go to 4tielv lrork ',there Yen
probably,belong, and leave imY Son alone,
Woraenls nommtmesi ailment
--the root of so mach of their
ill-heatth-promptly yields to
the gentle hut certain andon
of lia-Dru=Co Larattirea.
,
?,50, a box at );,4tir druggist's.
NATA01,14,‘ Z01,1,4 MID CH;(6111,000- GO,
Q r c;o1Waaa, tisarre.. 41
is-oivitioalmorosvii,se,v..e.op. a
On tile a rri
,416,1e-11/011046,0,1a4a4.4fteekoa•-a•-eve.-43›al
Care of the rarresting Sow.
F,pecial farroming pens are pro-
'idecl only When Many breeding
sows are kept, but where there. is
to be 4 rO11101,741 from the ordinary
quartera to a special place it ahould
he done in good tinae, -so that the
sow may become thoroughly accus-
there she soaked,
:Kears•ugOt Ana 'Owl' rtot4d oYer It W. ao will its X do it ther had, Oa aa'al* by mglit feet, inereasing in the case
heodea, 'clothes and the same surroundings," sho, ,.,.. , -1., _, :, , ,
"There to no.person In the wide world, often. ouafeu. as, she ga*.a, iu tbe loacqOr We Aarger oreetts up to t.wetve
,
who INV) TtiiSA Ws or eourat for rr.e.** 1147 glided mirror*. feet by eight Toot, or twelve feet b)
.00begt, ..1, ass going to leave ibis dark. no 014 baoer arid his trl„fe fairly Mo. 1,""
tench( woricl, Ivb`" .4'4(14-v ta Ilgtbi" b" (437.' SU ee,..; an JO prerfalav t ,e. ',youp
and of the tempestuous Reno that lied eerrow eq. go to rfazei Goed.bya IWO', They wer0 Proud of hot' matehteRi;pigs front being erwited ogaT.usttlio.
renewed.; And how. to ApPeane aifo IMP' 141 1:4" 111T11' 1%119141 I' 314Tel 44°-"V *1441/tY-theY. "fl the 11°1*° 7" riv"il I WAIL it t'S a fp5,04 Plan toa Ag
tou's wratb. who dee ted she should. hn '141"'" 1494414 masters, Innate professors, and teattera „ ,, , ., .
turned 'ANN -1W from the Hen with the loor, _With trembling hands she drew aside to give har alt the requirements nceilcd iItrong.' rail.' aronnu earn. e'suo ot t
104,. oue bad gone At 000, WA tne peiS011900 0000. etut WItb01.4 Cat* baele.!Iii the, soeial pesitIon 13.110.1Sas vaned WOO farrowie,s-plaVes ..at A height of from •
welting for the morrow. word glance or a single erY. Plunged ' le illl• _ - .. , . ,
iforrY Chesleighla eyes glow h headlong down, dealt the dark Aliyeal ' Pireat wag, Itme , ois" il n 4,,- ika4 aeven. it WAS latches from titofloole,
liotAmed. outitertnoetbalowliburn .0 0 gh drovo and a 4411114r distAlICO !rum the
eet purpotiely to IVO IletwioS ,'''At ' ' ' ' - ' '' '
(lay did. not hear the muttered impre-
cation 2iat lie Irrounii. between his white VITAFTEU that the "r,„4,4°, ,„
t% eeisf,catli the ourling roustatins As the PlUtigd ne .of tho 'reintintiti ides Mt watt "4:111ri WM :prevent t
fat/ apron of
out ertielty burst lawn ie
deptliS Of 1 the rounds or on uslocuo--., am
Ta flehls ilown with her oi
wfl strong hand tillanalm bane r had adeptaAmItraa
4 poueurame, thanzbe war. friend., the Side *t tile pen a We,
His blood:fairly 'boll It n4 tea; ',, grasping her hirte. .r ., ,
egAimit Abe hearties* h ham he ha 7 r beck -to Abe world whieb a 1 whom •she had turned trout her refuge for the youngstera ii
adored until row. wtd bse left with sucli headlong haste. eor the dead et the night.
la well that X sat ssokng with th thq up Into her rescuer's face.Of course fille'douted it. evert after Abe ' et ;alder 'tho Proiectioit.
souirs so tom; after the II wne ever.", th a b of despair. ' , cord lieri ha had tack "..Little Clay near it iS A great mistake to
,be muted. •.0014,4„,144 / simud. jn,,,,e „n.-4. you beV0 AM." She cried bit. tbe bride and had tam )1tr .14901.3 ta the farrownw SONY lintil.1, ,
nsiefied'Yeti• You Shall SO bolas to IOW left 'whop 1 wanted sri much, to dier',.
ellir with. me. lam little siornedrIvon It was A hitully, eyuwatbetle feel, gad
awallow; m,y 'mother will receive you with: the blue oyes regardina her no nitenti7 twoTrif",:sur: chesielo toot vs leave, quantit•y of hvedding. UTAK' ord
*lijiew .141keil °1°1 the "4rtltng ary eircuraitauees there ts
enou or:ns. Ify carriage la pt tho fork ot were full 0 P/IT'• '
, the made. 1 jumped" out, upon bearing eWhy do Ton, whal, 14 004, to pelted, L . "To think th t1rn usrab10 Ute ter bedding' material for logs than
those <trio.' , curiously, "you are too young to hatro , thing is a give. ryas now; .101w. good 'wheat straw; but for the far.
Oar clemurred, but be resolutely drew' found the world cold and bitter, and lifo ,tarning her gush 4, shamed fee any,
her arm within Ms own Al.utl lod her to a burden," ' , from Grace. "Who would hav ou roning sow a tuoderatuqueutit, of
ward the carriageomit in tt fey: momenta:, 41 ;have roans it all that. and Mere,' L? Kbell be IIIITO IO be revenged Ithou short stuff is preferable to the long
niers they were whirliug rapidly in the sobbed. Gay. bitterly; "1 am latterly identi 0. if slis ea% 1 Minh, upon the whole. terials ha which pigs are apt to
direction of Rosecliff. ;Itt 'the world. penniless, beinelees And tho wisest thing 1 can do le le :try
ITQ listened to flay's' graphic recital of wreboIzed. tzutke 'fee dii with liar" tangled and unable to 'escape
the broken Idea and the 'Ivreeh nlio hall I "What if 1 aboard tell you of good for• iq now want te knew ir l'en Ilfores thm'quickly out of tho way of tt 0111316F
prevented with absorbing intereirt. , tune the pods have it store ,tor you," he remit apsiiranee?" eriod Grace. ,ightist. ,, '
She did not tell him that oho knew tho ouorhuf, . what .0,,,,,r• 4 "What* Just what I bare got,' returned Mettler, ,
perpetrators who bad planne4i the dime' Guy opened her dark, Telt4str"elres. and. Ione, etimplacontly. "When any one bat Tho question whether at ioyrow-
ter oho had averted, nor did she tell Idni qoaud at the young Ulan In utter amaze• its much lufluenee its Bapitor itouitagtorea •
a sbo had been spirited away from , moot._ adopted daughter will Isere" U ere in itociotXttille tie sow .alicsiikl' he left to
- ille Pityaellgers dewing the e*Tatuel *',I oupoose you. think I am either mid has to use considerable diplomacy, her own 4c4vices, or assisted in any
s'hbo On sue'. i or dreatuing, lie laughed lightly. "to Tone Issigliton actually bad *be Amur.
nt . listened Its anode up bit mind. as ' speak in that Ally," to seisil. to Gay that very night on 1 w4y.,111, t11'11611g Charre- (4 13111 Pin,
the fingliongero had done. 'hal the berofe "it looks Tory mueli like it," Admitted than to pars the holidays at Leigh.' Until. the birth is 'complete is much
little heroine fled in the confusion to avoid Gar; "there is no good fortune in store tou nall-to forget 'the IrOingoive wordlIdehat"ed by pig -breeders. She
their grateful Oiaalcs. for toe; a blank tell te air lot in the 1.Uio writer hod uttered ill° not time they, ,
There was great consternation at Bose. llottery or tire." ' net for they were uttered in anger, hu should certainly be ll,44eilll4it.
IiiT when handsome Urllarry„ ea the i "linden to lite, my deer girl." he brisk- never reallY Moant-oll, no. uover-antt In many eases the sew ragretrii
tie:wants ,ordied him, strode luta the en• liy said, resolutely drawfog her still, fur. -that she had cried for a 'week afterward a . at. • , = , A found •
, ,
hOrlIC at that unseemly bour, with the lit. , the old well. "Yeti axe not as frieudices 'her 1 ord boon taken at utlfIllg :Me ril,Slit AIM IS with
her pigs all right and comfortable
of nel 'NEW StilitiERY FROM TIIE IVAR
The parne "SALADA' on the sealed lead ack.
ages xs your strongeat guarantee of an a
best and most fragrant In tea
IS THE CHOICEST TEA 'HROWN ON THE ISLAND OF CEYLON
whole 1s—with the delightful flavor
of the fresh leaves brought to your table by the
sealed lead paCkages.
BLACK. GREEN
OR MIXED
erally a fortnigla too soon, they
re teach better fit to do without
her mik, and aisu Mil' lcss liae
o the canal:as:we au.a?ks coai-
in newly weaaral, pigs, whose
st'omachs are tkrtaCettStOnted to deal
withthe coarse food often too plen-
-tiElv supnlied 'to them.
dagestmn, coust:panon and fits
are very mt.:Irately couue',:'!.?o, and
all are due to imprper feedirig,
The hest'a' ;-eaca yoatig pigs
to eat is to provide a run or creep
iatia all adjong pen to which the
EIPY, iPar4110t Obt4i11 as! Pr to teed
th9paeato titrited Ottt tO got
Cold Storage. 1,and.
discovered ioi
Pole that will
nsi thawed
s agar whe
He Pit
' t at 4
eit 9e rZelF2P174d h 'Q 0.14 )7 1-iC'41 ' S.vt,a i adn d as a matter
aeted ) a de-
li...in, ,
your pardon; we are to search of
of
1- fi).rupvamr ''ilsp
isY°0r4.t;I:lige tis
by
showing
,Too'll
:hall. require ',',.a see y 4r.r.:•ssishixlayiliguiert., le
"Pe 1 Zook like a ,
ei
presented the ()Meer
of fare and the latter co
to read:, "ISbeep's head,
mutton, s feet,"
"Very good, he observ
description tallies. Yu , *
-
&iiig sith us,"
nw•-••••
UDS INFLiefflD SII.
COLD TIIEORIES.
Punetned Intestine Fouud
Ileal Best If They Axe
Left Alone,
Nothing less than
through the heart, the head, or
portant artery is aure to b
death in the wars of to -day.
449...14.41.1al W0lAWIS, 141..YoMPFS
even manifold penetrations of the
msestines, show a surprising per-
oentage of recovery, and little is to
1 be feared from thoracic wounds
that do not molest big arteries a
the heart,
What used to be known aa gari-•
"Tette has v1rtually disappeared,
a:d01'4 iril rare iastancea does pus
at- all. Whea it does, it ia
pripiariy due to neglect or -
skiHiul handling by stirgetm.s„
These oonolusions are set forth in
an article. hy Prof, Prank Colmar;
f eolatrg, who took charge- of the
spitala ia Sofia at the request of
rig Fe-N*iintind upon the breaklag
f the war ill the BalkanS.
thinghave broiight abOtat
provement over the xlaya
- wourid of the limba meant
ion aid penetration. a the
w44 XiefteY 4:ways fatal.
" coarse, the greater ad -
a se apt le surgery. The
form, coristitution and
Y of the roOdern projectile,
es a Neat Dole,
Fs-eel:it at estreinely close range
ithin 10 yards, where the. bullet
0 andielt of to,day '4441's lt hOlt"
r than a 4114014 11441d at the
of exit -the projectile ordi..
twat hole thraugh its
herMore, it is. rem -
by .thoheatgenerated
eloeity, and it =carries
f clothing into. the, ca -
wound, The wound i.e.
absolutely germ -two*
to bandaged it &vet -
vLt
g all
she
BP
throat diseases enee
posed." lisyt tram h I
UWiU GISTEIPalt
ease, One bottle van,itoe4 14 4 00.
mom, Acta on this bl
Pistrilattors ALL Wit
arOliti la COni h t Co
dde
tronee ball at ills aristaeratie mansion timr from the deadly gas that .rese trom aten tourd allo bed
tie trembling figure, elm] in o pain navy -land pennileps as you have imagined Your -
blue hOrge dress and cloth cup 1,5 1114141, Sol' to be. 1 have aomething to toll you -
Winging close to his arm, c.asnothing so strange that you Call
They quite forgot thennielvos staring at 'bring your4elf to believe 'in your own
When Gay received that roestanto from
Ione Leighton, it 'was her first hour or
triumph.
"What a monks power thining gold
tall) lovely young. ;stranger, who was itaxing . good fortune -yet you shall not doubt the bac," RulOthought, pushing the note.from
book tit thous with great dark, velvety, di. truth or winct I have to tell you long., her with disicust tbourli`it bad been
listed eyes, until yoaug 31r. Modell:a , tor I eau breve my Assertions hero and a viper, and had stung her little gemmed
bands.
She returned the elegant little invite.-
Om without so =milt' as a, word of reply,
(To bo continued.)
brought them 10 their oenses by au ox•• now;
Gay looked at the stranger in terror
and thstnny, rittite believing him to be an
escaped lunatics from souto adjacent asy-
Itun-or still worse, one erotical with drink.
]to smiled at tho expression on the love -
lir. terrified Lice, as though ho read her
secret tlxonghts. and hastened to explain.
"You see I know you. young latlF: you
are the little heroine who saved the train
from being wrecked on the Jersey road
last night. ow don't Interrupt me -hear
me through. In the-eonfusion 'which en-
sued. you fled to esetipe tho grateful ae-•
knowledgnients of the passengers, among
who was I, a reporter on a New York
pap,r
(floatation of tingly Minot eves.
"What are you 'staring sit this YOung
lady in that fashion tor?" be demanded
haughtily. "Go te my mother's imudeir
at once," be commanded, "and tell her
ana come -but not alone -a young girl
It with mot as soon as 1 can see her T
will explain. Ili the meantime, see that. a
'repast is sorVed -with as Etat delay as
possible.s
The startling news was carried to lira.
Clacoleigh in her boudoir' at once by her
maid.
The grand old lady started, up from her
couch with, a leek of barrey on her proud,
stern face.
"I eau sottrooy realize what you tel "There was great 'regret among )he pee-
,
me." she cried shrilly. "Give me. MY sengers that you could not be round. One
dressirig-robe and slippers. I will go down old gentleman, it wealthy banker who
to the drawing -room myself, and sc-e what lives in ahnost a Castle at Gramercy 'Park,
this meansl" • declared if you could be found he Would
A moment later there was the swish of make you his heireFe. ••
Silken robe in the corridor; she had "You were to be advertised for In all
reached the drawing -room, drawn the vel- the papers. Ile wrote out the ads on the
vet hangings apart, standing white and train and 1 telegraphed on, -that it might
atern on the threshold gazing frowningly appear in the morning issue and catch
into tho 'beautiful, startled, girlish Isle° your eye, I caught but one metecrio
turned toward her --the loveliest rosebud glimpse of your fade, as yom lay' hack in
face she had ever beheld, a dead faint in the old ong,ineer'i arms.
Anclyet she fairly hated Little Gay at but I knew if I, ever saw you again I
first sight. Should recognize you instantly. It was
Her handsenae son sprung eagerly to the mighty lutky that 1 was sent, to report
door to meet her, leading her in, and upon an affair in thisc neighborhood,
presented her to Gay in his impulsive otherwise a tingedy, which the world
fitehmo, giving 'her a brief sketch of Lit-
tle Gay's pitiful story, or rather as much
as he knew ofit, oflone's cruelty in turn-
ing her away from Leighton iIitll, andlof
,hie opportune meeting with her near the
old bridge. '
"1 shall leave her in your care, mother,"
be said, rising to leave the drawing -room
at length. "1 know you will make her feel
at home at Rosecliff."
He passed out of the room with a nod
and 'a smile, to both-•leaviug,them alone
together.
The sound of his retreating footsteps
had scarcely died away ere the look of
iu the 'morning, but it is not a1wav4.
o and not a few sacrifice SOO
rQ the .result of a want of a eel, -
We 'attendant.
If .the sow has farrowed all right,
she should be fed in mueb Ihe same
way as during the 'closing days oh
gestation. It is a great mistake to
feed for inilk before farrowing, and
eqUany an error to begin to stuff
the sow with heating or milk -pre -
diming food immediately afterward.'
The inexperienced breeder thinks „
he must brace up his sow with
" illenty of good food to meet the t1-
mand on
her system and produce
plenty of milk on which the pigs
ean grow and thrive.
In theory this sotto -di: well, but
experience goes to show that it is a „
-poor sort, of sow, and one that
should oot have been bred from,
that does not,, at the start, produce
enough milk for her pig's without;
an extra or special feeding.
The tine for this is' late)! on when [.
the pigs „aye* growing and require
/arge quantity of Tich milk to sat-
isfy their requirements, and ih pro-
viding which; if not 'assisted by bet -
ter food, the Sow is diagged down
in condition. '
To commence!. this high feeding
directly the pigs iti..e'horai: is not only
unnecessary, and therefore. waste-
ful, but it is, injurious'? It really
defeats the object of ;view, or it
overstimulates the milk -glands and
inilanies the udder; while the effect
on thelittle pigs is to sicken them
and cause scouring and 'liver de-
raua.;ement, to which young pigs are
prone...
The majority of cases of se-calied
milk fever in sows in whith the _se-
at etion dsappeais a1tugcthfr and
leaves the youngsters practicall§
trio they' es a are du e f.t) high or
overfeeding prior to and Lil at c-
ly after farrowing.
The diet of the sucking Iso -,,v should
be e'"Tad ua lly increased in qu anti ty
and richness, and as the pigs grow,
a little moal conlp6sed of wheat,
barley -or oats may be added to the
shorts and bran, which is about the
best diet at this period, and the num-
ber of times of feeding increased.
,i'on important feature in tho suc-
cessful management of the sow ,and
litter is to get the youngsters to
feed as early as possible. This pays
In two ways ---1i-. saves some of the
drag on the soy.; and it gets the
pigs fit to wean 3arlier, releasing
the, sow from her Maternal- duties.
ovcOvhen the pigs' are re -
e which is gen-
BRUCE'S
SEEDS SATISFY
F EE -
Writ° at once for our
112,page Ilandiornely 11.
lustrated Catalogue of
Set4s, Muth Bulbs,
Implement*,
end Pankry Supplies, etc.
ESTWUSIOEU 10150
to
per treatment or UU!
ds puututh the
im to ho no treMnieItb at
favorable, row\ ories,
OoImeBs,re recorded in
tilrotigh
'ssed
DIGNITY A',ND
.would have been none the wiser for, •
would have` been ' enacted." Sweep -"Hi, Matey, just give us
GaY 119tcnea ("le In
had -heard and read of a dream' She. a lift onter me shoulder with this
the fates shower- ,
ing untold wealth upon' penniless girls.. *ei.,.e nag -I dost want to drop it 1"
but ehe had doubted whether it had ever " -
really b.apPened; but now, could' it be _y h _
appy,
eN4 of US are ,perieetl
possible that the gates of gold were to be
flung open so miraculously- to her, and and few of ns deserve to be.
ail because she had siraply saved,a train ,
from disaster? -
11 yo`u will place yourself in my care. Irate CorPoral--"When you're
will render you every assistance in my serving your country you ought to
power," he added.. , •
"oh, it sewn& almost too go-od to he knOw better'n grumble just be-
,syrnpathette interest fell like a mask frOm really -true," sobbed Gay. '
hie lady -mother's haughty face. "But it is true -every, word o.. re:
Gay was appalled. at the sudden change plied the YOling reporter. "There will be
in h,,er. no end of rejoicing when I telegraph on
.."Did you think 1,6 doceiVe'Me 'with that 5ha 1 have found the muel,peeught ,for
cloverl,ipooncocted story?'": she criec1 icily, little '
' mviftly -crossing to Gay's side and clutch- In the excitement of that moment a
irig her armitt a hard, vise-likegrip---tho ;strange, tbrilling thought came 1,0 Gay -
dark, fieryl eyes fairly scorching their *ay a' -thought that made her 'POor,,little.licart
to Gay's heart: .' beat- with pain. Would ,Percy Granville
"Madam!" exclaimed Gay, ' in ;affright; care for he'r if ' she were it groat heir-
- ' do net understand -what you inenn." ess? ' •
A scathing laugh from the haughty wo- Ile had cared' for the; poor, little worit-
man 'broke in upon tho words as they, fell ing-girl Who had loved him so fondly;
from her lips.' ; ;; but wOuhl he ;sue for pardon from the
"'What charnithg innocence,' she sneer- petted child of wealtliF
ed. You are an adventuress, girl, andliyou An hbur later 'Gay was whirling on :to -
'know it. You ha,713 enisted. my S011 ott as waTd her new,, strange life, as fast as
a shining mark, beca.use you know ine 15 rt L oa e01,1] Ci "bait° her '
your;;, impulsive, and impressible a.nd The event: was a nino days ' worder in
what is more to the purpose lo noHr eyes fho social world. The loading journals
ther, will thwart- 'your eVil deSigns.' _ ttremvredouwclirfo'huSt'hle.xia,r°nnatyan;otfiet'larieffnb'ir'-a-vPcrallc3h,ltll'ge
"Madam!i' g.asped Gay, white .tlao heroino, concluding. with lam remark:
11310E, II, the' marble rase near her; "The banker, Ailbn Remington, hco
"lit,,iht" erica the 'grand old lady tin- a.11y adopted 'the Young lads, and she
etanthing her velvet-slied foot. had 'taker his naree' ' '
"1 toll you know,,,;your scheme. ,,You strange, yet a fact, that not cue
'ew ,yourself,purAielY in his' way that, of the papers mentioned the ; rams she
had .foNaken to take that qf the great
banker „. ,
• -Three persons rea.d, the rovientic, article
with great ',interest), , „Young 'Mr. Ches.
leigh,'•who had been persuaded into the
toe71ef -that ; Gay had voluntarily left
AosecJiitilayr, his 'triumphant lady niothcr,
4a.
pasti whe,
,,,,oung Ma 11 of wealth, 1.51.feI--his mo -
Sat
rilipg, feigning u.ncothitajiluanegg in or.
it to idraw him mbO some Rind of a :trap,
for you 'knew he., was in, the habit of pass-
ing. hhat VOW 'mornings,
Fafliog Lfl ibit; YttIi ,aflowed yourself
• be, taken to Leighton Hall wlierp ,you
bould be thrown in 1111 way,
,l'iV•0„' TOD° Leiglyto '
ttirixing iteig
a
Cause .S0111e.clust has blown in your
dinner V' Recruit -"I don't mind
serving my country, but I ain't go-
ing to eatit.
,
• • •
920' te/Plia.4,001.
.--
TJ4sim
It's the CLEANEST; it;1 arsr Promr,
, . , .
DYE, one ctin hu ---Why voil don't ,onon have, to
know what KIND of Cloth your dr:KM, "trA made
IltIntal,A5 aro Impoamible. ,
it! for Fano Color Cord, Story )3notriet, and
asOtet niviriirt=solt, ef Li'Veltie,over othAt colcrrA
Tho JOHN'ON-RIGHAtt ,S,ON CO., 'Itnalted,
, NV4,11'610,10' riediot, ' ' ,
wi1h nothi
being ploy TN:4 n s
ranmeuts bon1dMade
to eare f*r theso men
y e, and lea.V0 them 1
thopunctured intestines have
a olittime tt . start healing natrir-
EP YOUR STOCK WELL AND
THRIVING ALL WINTER
With "INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD" -
The best it,pown aclmostan1iab1e Stock rood on the market.
Ilartncrav ,0,tockman and Breeders tal use It andpraise
it becattse it.‘gtves animals neve strength and endurance -
purifies the blood-Itoproces their appearance -and a.t the
same time, $fi'VeS corn and oats, and only costs you
S FEEDS For ONE CENT
For sale by Dealers everywhere, and the price will be
refunded if it don't save you money.
Write for copy of our "41,00() Stock Book" -the most
helpful Book ever published for the Farmer and Stockman.
Sent free,
INTERNATIONAL STOCE FOOD CO., LIMITED, • TORONTO.
Ilere Is Witst One Meet;
RaiserSays
ttktrovuts,Qtne
Tbzel_umn.co.Ttern,.ail0,:adid4.1:3Ont.
Ft.
Please Ancl carkemxt postai
notes for 616.00, the amount
t
iontril.Tcee
.mnationmnrit.sItc,c,khaVer.ponoodnd
excellent for ray horses and
cattle, and nig+. It DU
faventne every satisfaction,
and Paieuld not be without
As soon as my masent
supply is finished [shall
send a further order.
(Signed) .7.Y. SWIM
5/
12E2EMiaM"
•
purity—sealed tight and protected.
"4°114111111[
Refined to absolute
i
from any possible contamination--
Extra Granulated Sugar
• • ,
in purtebsIts snitegwat:5-1;00:11-Cle a nPala
be,:y. g. e :he ce hpl ea cn s
aka et9
ge
contains 5 full pounds of sugar.
etuilad4, Srlgar
eiining Co.
Limi(ed.
Why Germany Is Interested.
A point of especial interest for
rmany lies in the fact that the
r in the Balkans is the fitst time
he projectiles now used in the Ger-
man army rifie• have been used in
ztetual combat, The Turks are em-
• ying these bullets. They consist
of a steel jacket loaded with lead.
They vary, however, from those
' used in most other a-rmies in that,
iinstead of having an oval nose,
they are -decidedly pointed. The
(*titre of gravity of the round nosed
pmjcotile is nearly in the Middle,
but that of the pointed bullet is
nearer the base. As a result it has
a tendency, only overcome by the
twist imparted by the rifting and by
its great velocity, to change ends in
flight, to "keyhole," as it is ex-
pressed. The instant the nose
meets resistance this potentia.11y is
eonverted mato effeotive action, the
bullet turns in -the wound's channel,
and the result is both a More exten-
sive ianplication of tissues and the
frequent lodging of the bullet in the
. i
body, making later opera.te inter-
ference necessary. Another note-
-worthy effect is that the bullet, in
thus turning, very regularly is
stripped, the jacket separating ex-
plosively from the core and minute
particles of both jacket and lead in-
vading the entire region •of the
wound. . This naturally leads to in-
fection .and sepsis. The pointed
bullet appears also to penetrate
arteries more often than the round- .
nose projectile, which more often
pushes them aside with little dam-
age, In all these -respects, there-
fore, it may be considered a loss
humane projectil e thari the, o bher .
Shrapneb wounds remain the most
dangerous, although fortunately
the 3east frequent. The projectiles
rarely have -en ugh veluaty to pen-
etrat D the body, and, therefore,
generally remain. in the wound.
Mo rao ver , they r e go la id y • co IlVey
pieces of elothingor hair into the
body and the result, is frequently
tetanus and death. ,
Tom-aBelle i4i
he, does not , know the name
some of her best ,
011-tat'a nothing. , 5
even knew what ,M,'"
4, 4
Mit