HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-3-30, Page 2''tY
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�I t'Ii
l3 CABLEMAN
AN EXCITING PRESENT-DAY ROMANCE
BY WEATHEREY C HESNEY
gat
CHAPTER VI. (Cont'd.)
Scarborough did not know how to
answer her. There was, so far as he
--could see, only one explanation which
vas even plausible; but he shrank
.:from sugesting it to Elsa yet. The
doctor Who was coming would no
.doubt be able to say whether or uo
the dead man had really suffered from
tag
?TSS
avenge her father not worthy?" she
asked hotly. "I am glad to know that
it was not Phil Varney, because now
I need not waste time in following a
false clue. There is another clue
which I mean to follow, and I meant
could meet sorrow without Weak to
He had expected that she would o
fee objections, perhaps that ehe \you
beeenee hysterical, and cry oat th
the dead man must not be desecrate
Instead of that, she had the strong
to acquiesce in the inevitable. Per-
haps this was only an indication of
the unemotional English tempera-
ment; but the Portuguese doctor, ac-
customed to something,different from
his oW11 womankind, admired it.
He exl leased his admiration and hi
sympathy in a few graceful phrase
and then weld out to his carriag
Scarborough followed him, arui as
was opening his ('arriage door, ask
"Can you tell me whether the de
ars. i • REMORSE.
i' -
Id I killed a aelttirrel, Tile little cheap
at Had ventured forth frons Itis wleter
d.: nap
th To nibble a twig and tate the sap.
s
I flung a stone as he chattered tin re,
I only meant to give him a secure, -
But ort it went -and it hit him square,
A little quiver, ---a little ery,
Then on the ground I saw burn lie.
a , I diet not think he was going to die.
i e,
But as I watched him oulel stye
i Ile never would frisk for you and m
actj Any more un a branch of the tell fir
1 ti's•('
to ask you to help me." man brad :suffered recently ;'um
"I will help you," said Scarborough. gout?"
"Then," said Elsa quickly, "find out The doctor turned to him quickly,
what the girl who calls herself I1Iona • a nbeen made?
an acute attack of guru yesterday. de la Mar was doing between yester- Ilan that suggestion
Scarborough' resolved that he wouldhe asked,
try to see the doctor before Elsa did; day afternoon ani this morning. I, eyes„
and if the suspicion which was being told yc,u I recognized another person; "1 don't think it likely."
driven upon him now should be con-
besides Phil Varney. It was she. Her : you sure?" Scarboroug
real name is.- ?, i "But iii fir,
firmed, he would steep the knowledge insisted. "If he had suffered from a
of the truth from Elsa as long 'as he " Mtu•garet Ryan,"said Scarborough bad attack of gout a few hours before
coast, if her father wee what Phil quickly. "Yes, I know."�� the time of his death—so bad hen at -
'Varney had said he was, she would „ "You know that, too! said Elsa.
"What else d k about her?"
tack that the slightest movement gave
Never more in his tree.. top flight,.
Never more in the sunshine bright
"} Seast'rring us cheer in his :wild delight.
t
1 dreamt that night of his death-c*.im•
-
med eye,
h1 Of the sun -warmed woert'ti he had bill
good-bye,
And in my dream 1 heaved a sigh,
And l think, and think every eelamer
a e o you novo a otl er .
snow 1 soon enough, 11leanwhile he, Sc arborou h aot a and aced the him agony—you would be able to say (flay,
farted her sorrow. .road back and forth. Then he halted
c no estroy t is faith which eon ,. g ' P p` that it was so?" Mow never, never can I repay '
Cleanliness at 'linking Time.
Twice each day dairymen draw from
their cows a finished product, a foo
otv • "I shsa.ould." The sweet little life I took away.
"What was rthe danger which your `hemi only i know what Phil told me," he "Thegunmistak-
able?"
f ,I- E.T,S.
signs would be unmistak- Adapted—E.T.S.
father feared?" ha asked. able , ,�
said. "But though for her salve I hope „ „
"Not ins pr. ut LrC
Not Tei, Leaves intermixed with u t
:art and Stems but all fe n Leaves.
has the reputation. n ea being the e1cas21•esw",p.9
and most perfect tea a�aida. I;147
lt4LltCIt:, Grtitl� l t. T MINED WJ +i1,1C2.3 5,�"i4" _5, ,r 4r71es7' yc
jr ( `a ligJ -j:i, t: tit<ftsT){
=e"•"• .,}t wa
"He did not tell me." Quite. t GODSEND.
:
your suspicion wrongs her, I cannot , SARAJEVO MURDER f,f?I)51.:�1),
"But you know it?" 'say that I know it does. A carriage rYou did not see them?"—
"No. I want you to help me to tires had just driven up to the C'hinelas. Is I did not, Senhor. He has had no Dr. Liebknecht Speaks taut. in German
out what it was." i it the doctor?" such an attack. I don't think he had Parliament.
gout at all; but certainly not to the
"Tell me how, and I will try," I "Yes," said Elsa. "Tell me what
extent your question would indicate." The Cologne Gazette„g:fves the fol -
Elsa hesitated, and then she said inion know of Margaret Ryan, , "Thank you,” said Scarborough, and lowing account of the turbulent scene
a low tone: "Not vet," said Scarborough fil tizly. g
i
i
He knew now that his suspicion had moralizing effects of the war:
"Do you understand what your soar- I �;tti Elsa, after a brief hesitation, „
gestion implies?" ;irl which she seemed inclined to insist,' been correct, and that the gout was a Dr. Liebknecht, discussing' the
"Yes," said Elsa readily, "It eon- gave way, and followed him to the
lie.
He believed moreover, that Rieh- educational budget, said: "Education
necfs him, perhaps, with my father's house. and Carrington's whole life had been to -day ay serves to strengthen militarism
death. No, don't speak; let me ex- of a piece with that lie, and that for and capitalism. You act as if you
plain what I mean. I think that my i the last two years he had imposer wish to throw opelr to the people the
father had got together proofs :which' CHAPTER \ II. upon his daughter as he had imposed road to education, but that is only
would clear his Ilame, and that dan- The Portuguese doctor had said that upon the world before the world had because capitalism requires soldiers.
ger which threatened him was the lees • he wee not sure, but that as far as:found him out. The guilty man had The teaching of history is systtezn-
tieally distorted for the urpose of
Phil Varney is your friend." "We don't know yet that murder has `etulned to the room where Elsa was which occurred in the Greenan Reich-
•
"You think it carne from him ?" been done at all. We will go and hear i wait ng for him. stag recently while Dr. Karl I..ieb-
erie(1 Scarborough in a startled sauce. ,what he doctor says." He had a difficult task before him. knecht, Socialist, denouncers the de -
of those proofs. Now who are the he was able to judge there had been played upon her credulity, and tricked
people in whose interest it would be; no rnurder. He was inclined, indeed, her of her love by deceit; and Scar -
that the proofs should be destroyed, with all necessary reservations in borough, pitying him, hardly blamed
if loot those whose guilt would be: ease the facts should afterwards prove !him for so doing, But Varney's esti-
made plain? The son of the man who ; to be otherwise, to think that the; nate of him was right, and Elsa's was
ruined him might wish to get those, death, though lamentably sudden, was :wrong. She must know some time,
proof. in his own hands. I thank' due to natural causes. A further ex=: and yet Scarborough shrank from the children to be war machines. With'
heaven that, though murder has been . amination would be necessary to de- ; necessity of deceiving her. To destroy; regard to war, their ideals seem to be
done. I belive that the documents `. cide the question. All that he could `.• a daughter's trust in her father, when: embodied in poisoned gas boinbs,
which will vindicate my father's hon-' say, at present, was that there were; that father was dead, and beyond the "`In the schools it should be taught
or are still safe." I no external marks of violence. i power of sinning further—surely it; not only that the murder of Arch-
"Ard I," said Scarborough. in great! "But poison?" Elsa had suggested. was a cruel thing to do! duke Franz Ferdinand of Austria at '
agitation, "thank heaven that 1 can , "The fumes from the Caldeira?" ; He did not know what to say to her; Sarajevo was an incident which should'
account for every minute of my chum; The doctor shook his head. I but he had to say something, and no inspire horror, but it should also be
Phil Varney's time, from Yesterday , "The fumes from the Caldeira de; time was given to him for considering t taught that there were wide circles
afternen till an hour age, when I,Morte are mainly carbon dioxide," he what it should be. For she met him! in Germany and Austria in which this '
said. "Death was not due to them. as regarded as a veritable
came to zee you.
introducing certain political conic
tions into the schools, and also hatre
against England. The militarizing o
schools converbs them .into trainin
stables for war, ion educate y
ready for use, or capable of bein
further manufactured into other vain
able food - products, No article o
human diet is more susceptible to un
desirable changes, due to the delicat
nature of the milk itself and to con
ditions naturally surrounding its pro
duction and -handling. Milk is read
ily affected by bacteria, found on the
body of the cow and on hay, bedding
or dust -laden atmosphere falling into
the freshly -drawn milk. The extent
of this source of contamination de-
pends on the care cows receive, the
' carelessness of the milker and the
utensils used. Unless the udder is
diseased, it is claimed that there will
be few bacteria in the milk when first
drawn, but it is subject to contamina-
tion -from the moment it is drawn
until removed from the stable to a
(s' place that is free from odors or dirt.
f 'The aim of the dairyman should be
g;to reduce the sources of c.ontamina-
r tion to a minimum. This may be
done with a degree of success through
a little extra exertion. If the side
of the cow and the udder are wiped
with a damp cloth just previous to
milking, the clanger of bacteria get-
ting into the milk from this source is
lessened. In some stables the chores
are not planned so that the stable will
be free from dust at milking time,
but just previous to milking, or while
the milking is being done, the feeder
puts straw or hay down from the
barn and proceeds to feed the cows,
thus filling the air with duet and -
making it impossible to keep the
milk clean. By a little planning of
the work, the stable c_ag be kept prac-
tically free from dust for a short time
morning and evening. After the milk
is removed from the stable, feeds
which cause a dust or strong odor
may be fed. In stables where certi-
fied milk is produced every effort is
made to keep the cows' bodies clean
and the air free from dust while the
milk is being drawn. There is clan-
ger of bacteria lodging and growing
in cracks or crevices of pails or cans
that are difficult to wash. The pail
with an open seam may be the cause
of serious trouble. Few milkers take
the time to put on a special coat and
apron for milking, but apart from be-
ing more sanitary, they protect the
everyday _clothes from becoming spot-
ted with milk.
' to retrain customers, The man supply-
; ing milk to a cheese factory or cream
d' to a creamery is not affected directly,
g but indirectly he suffers sooner or
_ later if poor quality milk or cream
e i is delivered. The cheese maker cannot
- make first-class cheese from second -
e grade milk, arid the quantity of milk'
_I to make a pound of cheese is in- I
_!creased, Likewise with the creamery-
_ i man—it requires good milk to pro-;
;duce good cream, and the proper care,
must be taken of the cream if the i
i highest -priced butter is to be made. i
1 There: is need for a uniform method'
of caring for milk and cream in order
that a uniform product may be rnanu-!
.; factured that will compete favorably ;
! with the products of other countries i
on any market. The solution begins ,
with taking every precaution at milk-
! ing time.—Farmer's Advocate. I
Care of the Colt's Feet. 1
The care of a horse's feet should
commence when he is a colt, that is, i
before he is weaned. Untrimmed
hoofs usually grow long and uneven,l
and a crooked foot, or worse, a crook -1
ed leg is the result. Failure to re-!
gulate the length and bearing of the
'foot may make a straight leg crooked';
or a crooked leg worse, while intel-!
ligent care during the growing per-
iod can gradually improve a leg that
is crooked at birth. When picking up !
a colt's 1,e t, teach him to stand on;
three leg's,. ;,ttd not depend on the one
holding up his foot for the fourth!
point of support, The handling of a!
them.", at once with a question: I Wunder w
el "Tell me what you know of Mar- t Godsend:
"How can you 'lo that?" she asked. i "How can you be sure of that?
"Because he spent the time in my 'Scarborough asked. "Carbon dioxide' garet Ryan." i "At these words, a wild uproar ;
company. He came back with me from; is a poison, is it not?" ; "I know only what Phil Varney told. arose in the House, the president;
Ponta Delgada, dined with me, anti ; "Certainly, Senhor, if it is breathed' me," he said. I vigorously ringing his bell. Dr. Lieb» 1
slept at the Cable station, in the bed-; in excess for any length of time." • j "That is what I want to hear." ! knecht shouted: 'It is the truth; it 1
room next to mine. I can a::count fort "The dead body waa found a few' Scarborough thought for a moment.; is the whole truth.' Ttke,, president'
him fortunately." feet from the edge of the Caldefra." j How could he tell her? To gain time,! thereupon called him ITS' order and
"I am glad," said Elsa, simply. t "So I understand. But none the' he asked her to tell him first :chat she ° the majority of they members left the
"I think you ought to be," lie an- less, Senhor, I am confident that the knew. I Chamber. f
swered sternly, `The knowledge has fumes from the Caldeira de Morte; "Very little," she answered. "When' :• • "Dr. Liebknecht went on: `Just as
m ie from t
saved y war, th p
beet me, a horrible accusation against from carbon dioxide is a form of suf-! yesterday, I thought at once that I ent war has a demoralizing and bane-'
an inno_srt man." focation. The appearance of the body; ful effect on education. As long as
knew the face; but I couldn't re -
"Oh don't misunderstand nue!" she negatives your theory:" ' member at first where I had seen it.i our educational ideal centres in a
"Can you explain to me how?" t Just before your friend, the Revolver; death struggle, the liberation sof. the'
broke out. "That's not why I'm glad.;
My peer father has been murdered! , Certainly, Senhor. If the young; King, came into the ring, I saw him :working classes cannot come. The !
Do you think I am going to throw : lady's father had been suffocated by; standing in the gangway speaking to president for the second time called
away a chance of finding his mur- ` the fumes from the Caldeira, his vein her, and she looked up into his face the speaker to order, but he con-',
4 deter because I may perhaps throw' would be congested, the skin would; with a laugh, and a curious shake of tinued: 'The workers themselves '
�,-atispieinn on an innocent man? I ; be dark, and the lips would be almost; the head. Then I remembered in a I must tackle the job of education. The
want to find the guilty. The innocent ' purple. I observed, on the other' flash where I had seen that laugh, with ! troops must not fight merely in the!
will be able to prove their innocence!" hand, the exact opposite of all this.. its accompanying jerk of the head be- trenches; they ought to sower their I
"Your father found it hard to do The lips were bloodless, the veins were fore. It was at a tennis party at the; arms and direct them against the
so," Scarborough retorted, and almost! flaccid, and the face was white. I Varney's, three or four years ago, ands common enemy.' t
before the words had left his lips, was; am confident that, in this point at •
I remembered that Phil Varney and; "The president again rang his heal,
ashamed of them. S least, I shall prove to be right." Margaret Ryan had played together
Elsa drew herself up proudly, ; "Then you are unable to tell us: most of the afternoon. They are
"I have told you that the proofs still' what did cause death?" asked Elsa. : cousins, I think. That is all I know."
exist," she said. "The tnurderer did! "Unhappily, yes, Senhora." ! "There is something in all this to
not destroy them." Then hurriedly, as: "But you have a theory --a guess??" snake you suspect her," said Scarbor-
though she had said more than she' "If I have I do not feel justified in ough.
meant to say, the went on: "I said! stating it, until I have made the closer; "She is one of Varney's, I sus -
that I was glad that you could prove, examination to be made public. It pect them all."
Phil Varney to be innocent, and I; grieves me deeply to have to si•y so,: "She is not," -said Scarborough.
am. But you misunderstand my realbut there must be an autousy." ' "You are wrong in thinking that Phil
son." Elsa shivered and then said quietiy • ' and she are cousins. He told me that
"At any rate I credited you with; "Very well. Let it take place as there is no relationship between them.
one that was worthy," said Scarbor-i soon as possible." ; His father and your were her joint
ongh. 1 The pompous little doctor looked at' guardians; that lean."
"And is a daughter's desire to � her admiringly. Here was a girl who i "Oh, what does it matter?" cried
I Elsa. "She is in the circus, and my
r mother warned us of danger from the
Whr ±
e
r
Ione 9 11.
Here is a testimonial unsolicited
"If I had my will it would
be advertised on every street
corner. The man or woman
that has rheumatism and fails
to keep and use Sloan's Lini-
mentis Iike a drowning man
refusing a rope,"—A. J. ran
.Dyke, Lakewood, N. J.
S1oai'
hthnent
11
Cr
.p.uM
f./
r C
RE WS
moo m or .,,
• .x
are
Liebknecht tried to continue, but the
president kept on ringing and said, :
addressing the members, 'I beg that
all those present who still wish to
hear Dr. Liebknecht will stand up.'
As only Socialists stood up Lich-
knecht was forbidden to speak fur-;
ther, the majority present loudly ap-
plauding this decision. Liebknecht,
however, continued in his efforts to
speak, but could not make himself
heard owing to the terrific commo- `,
tido, As he was leaving the rostrum
there were loud shouts of 'Out with ,
him.' "
That'll Do.
circus! Tell me what you learned A man was walking along the!
about her." !street and he saw a house afire. He
Scarborough paced the room once or rushed across the way and rang the
twice. Then he sat down beside Elsa.' bell, After some time a lady, who
"She is an orphan," he said, and,` proved to be slightly deaf, appeared
she was an heiress. Her father had; at the door. I
made his money as a stockman, in the; "Madam your house in on fire."
States, in the days before the West; "What did you say?"
was fenced with wire, and opened out! The man began dancing up and:
with railways. Her childhood had down. He pointed above. "I said
been spent in the saddle, and she often your house is afire! Flames bursting'.
knew what it was to sleep under the out! No time to lose!"
stars. When her father had made i "What did you say?"
what he considered was a big enough I "House afire! Quick!"
land and brought ?Margaret with him.
she said, sweetly.
She was fourteen then, and the next; "Well," replied the man, hopeless
three or fouryears she spent at school `: h-, "that's all .l can think of just note."
pile to leave to a girl, he came to Eng- The lady smiled, "Is that all?"
getting the education for which there
had been no time in her wild life out:
West. When she was nearly twenty„ Might. Have Been Worse.
her father died, and for a year she The elderly Miss Charitee settled
traveled with an elderly governess, down among the rural inhabitants,
whom your father and Mr. Varney en-, and soon made herself conspicuous by
gaged fpr her. At the end of that' the kindly interest she manifested in
colt's feet begins with the near front;
foot. Tie a rope around the postern,'
grasp the rope close to the foot, push!
gently against the shoulder, and quick-'
' ly lift the foot. The lifting of the
foot must be simultaneous with the;
weight shifting to the other feet.;
Gentle the foot and leg and let it;
down, Repeat several times and then !
• trim and level the hoof,
To raise
as on the front foot and draw the:
foot forward. To put a rope on the!
hind foot of a wild horse, tie up a! '
:front foot, have the assistant hold his
hand over the eye on the same side
as the foot to be lifted, or take the
headstall in one hand, the tail in the ,' 1
other, and whirl • the horse until he
i becomes dizzy. While in this condi- {
tion he may be handled with safety.!
! Lift the foot forward two or three!
1 times and gentle it. As soon as the
horse gives in, carry the foot back -I s
Iward into a shoeing pot:;it.ion and trim' t
the hoof.
To handle the feet of a horse that t
will not stand still, or that kicks, a!
halter twitch is a great aid. '.!.hie
twitch is easily applied and Leeds on-! e
ly the ordinary halter and tie rope.' 1
Pass the rope over the horse's Natl.!just behind the ears; raise the upper' r
Iip and put the ropeacro:ss the gums'
above the teeth; run the Tope through
the loop made by passing the rope; i
over the horse's head. The rope t
should be tight from the halter ring,
over the head, under the lip, and
through the loop. A few good pulls
on this rope should make the horse
stand quietly.se a hind foot, put on a rope
;
ANY FAMOUS EN
WERE " 'OL "
f
IEEE ARE A FEW INTERESTING
EXAAl['LES.
Men of Brilliant Attainments ire
Dullards Private.
Life. W
A genius very often is far from im-
pressive in private life. Maly famous
men—apart from their wo,•ks • have
been hard to distinguish from fools.
La Fontaine, celebrated f'o" lila
:witty fables; Ilescartes, 'the famous_,�
malhematieian and philu,o her; iaetcl
litlflot, the naturalist, were nil r•x-
ceedingly dull in.convcreation.
montei, the novelist, wan so kering
that a friend once said, ;after an in-
terview:
"1 must go and read his taloa to re-
compense myself for the weariness of
heating him."
Schubert, the great composer, was
in character extremely modest and
retiring; hence, to some extent, his
failure to obtain any permanent ap-
pointment by which he might have
been delivered from his sadly precari-
ous mode of existence. His friend,
Lacher, describes him as "looking
like a cabman"!
l chumann's Sad End.
Then, again, the famous musician
Schumann, was subject to most
curi-
ous delusions, and devoted himself
largely to the art of spiritre. On - '
One
of his delusions was that the spirits:
of Schubert and Mendelssohn visited
him. Once he even jumped up dur-
ing the night to note down a theme ,
given him, as he imagined, by Schu-
bert. Finally, he became insane, rates
spent the last two years of his life
in a private asylum.
The conversation of Socratetr, the
ancient philosopher, turned generally
upon the subject of carpeittcrs rend
weavers and shoemakers.
,Samuel Johnson inherited from his
father "a vile melancholy," a terrible
tendency to depression and despair,
which never wholly ceased to domin-
ate him. He also was prone to super-
stition, and had himself "tout hed"
for the "king's evil," being afflicted
with scrofula. All through life he
was of indolent habits, but never
Iearned how to control his temper.
"He has the character," we read,
"of being a very haughty, ill-natured
gentleman; and that he. has such a
way of distorting his face—which,
though, he can't help—the gentlemen
think it may affect some young lads."
His manlier was rough and savage;
he was slovenly in dress, and Inane
strange gesticulations.
Failed As a Student
In the year 1818 Lord Macaulay,
essayist and historian, went into re-
sidence at Trinity College, but he sig-
nally failed to distinguish himself as
a student. Yet he twice won the
Chancellor's medal for English verse,
Another interesting example of a
`famous fool" is seen in Leigh hunt,
poet and essayist, and friend of
Byron and Coleridge. His life was
one of ceaseless activity, and as cease-
ess embarrassment, for he "never
knew his multiplication table"!
Washington Irving, the Ameriean
writer, was a great dunce also. His
brothers were sent to college, but
Washington showed no inclination to
tudy, being "a dreamer and a sain-
er•er."
Charles Lamb was prevented 'trent
entering a university because of his
insurmountable stammer. His t•.ity
less and impediment of speech pr'ov-
d to be a great drawback to him in
ifo.
As to Corneille, the great dvamatirt
,f France, he was completely snit in
Society—so absent and embarrassed
that he wrote a witty couplet, imply -
ng that he was never intelligible buthrough the mouth of another.
His Majesty's Comment.
Wit, on paper, seems to be s'."ne-
hing widely different from that
lay of words in conversation, "which
while it sparkles, dies"; for Charles
I., the wittiest of menarche, was so
harmed with the humor of -"Hi-01-
)ms"
"Iligdf-
,ras" that he caused himself In he
iitr'oducecl in the character of 0 pri-
attc gentleman to• Butler, its nether.
he witty King found the author a
cry dull companion, and was of
pinion, with many others, that so
tupid a fellow could never have
written so clever a book.
Addison, whose works have long
Oen considered Models of English
tyle, was shy and absent in warty,
reserving even before a single stran-
er formal and embarrassing silence
In conversation Dante WOO taciturn
rid satirical. Gray and Alfieri sel-
dom talked, and never smiled. Rous -
Besides bacteria, there are taints •
and odors which affect the quality
of milk alad its products. These odors I
are absorbed by the milk after it is ,
drawn from the cow. If milk is ex-,
posed to any strong odor, or foil air,
resulting from lack of ventilation in;
the stable at milking time, these'
odors will be taken up quite rapidly.!
Or, if milk is being cooled by use of
an aerator, it is liable to absorb any;
strong odor from the atmosphere.
These "off" flavors are strongest
when the milk is warns and are less
pronounced as milk becomes older,
especially if subjected to some form'
of aeration in a fresh, clean atmo- 1
sphere.
Taints and bacteria affect al] railk,'
more or less, and every dairyman
should endeavor to lessen the sources
of contamination, by taking extra!
care at milking time and in cooling;
the milk properly after it is removed'
from the stable. The market demand_
a high-class product, whether in the!
form of milk, cheese or butter. The
man selling milk direct to customers!
in a town or city is' obliged to keep!
the milk up to the standard in order
THREE ViTAL, QUEST/ONS
Arc you full of enor�''y vital torte., and general
food Itc5,}th r Do poo tino,v that yrood dt e,tion
e thefooad,,;,, of,trod health; Pains and
op.
AFTER
TAKE
8015
Saving the Treee. I e
The cementing of holes in trees is 1.
now quite common. On old estates, i
where trees have been showing holes! v
in their trunks for years, they are: T
now being cemented, both to add t., v
the stability of the trunks and to i o
arrest further decay. Huge trees with, s
holes in thein trunks largo enough for
a man to stand upright in are now!
filled with cement, the cement being I)
painted the rolor of the bark. 5
pression in stomach and chest atter oating, tvlth
constipation, headsctto dizziness, aro sure sign,
of Ind,geation, Motbarl3cigol's Syrup, the throat ' a
herba(retnedy and tame, ~,vlll core you
It .M3
MOTHER
A
DANISH
STO�'t�sAlC•oI
MORES
Beau was remarkably trite in convex-
sation, not a wort} of eloquence ever
passing his lips.
Milton was unsociable, and even ir-
rit•able when much pressed by the
talk of others, ---Landon Answers.
n • • with the Verneye welfare. time shewent to : t theirai A f
n te (
ydays ago she
revel
g
for a month or two. The firm of. Car- met Mrs Flanagan, whose right eye
ringten and Varney :'ailed when she was as black a5 it was Erosible for
was within three weeks of the time a human fist t l "t Sy pathetic
oninker. m
when, by her father's will, she would to a degree, the lady expressed the
be of age. On her twenty-first'birth- hope than •her unfortunate friend
day she was to have been given the! would soon be able to • see things in
absolute and unfettered control of her, a lnucli better Iight. "After all,
fortune of twenty thousand pounds,! Mrs. Flanagan," • she went 00, "your
Ilet' father believed that, with the trouble might have been worse."
traning she had had, she would be
tapable of controlling it wisely. But
she Was never put to the test.
(To be Continued.)
"
::Shure your right," .. scrod the
IC ,
an •c
woman, philosophieaIly'. "I• might be
like yourself, miPS, with no husl,ancl
at all."
Atall D+r
Druggists, or direct receipt a of price, co's(1G
sad 100 Thu (arta sntufts three dines a1111.11C11 r the mailer. A. J. WHiTE4,o. LdMtrYp, Craig Street bottle
i
b ontroal.
�,.-.»»+.'.......... _.. _ _.. .. • , 11
Distemper
• ri!AErtEAL &EYEit t
nSIZIPkIN, rEvEia al% I1PL1a r 00x's rxcI3,05Y)
Sure carp a"d i,ra\ontit r, no neater .how. ttorst:c ,et
any ugi erre ,ifi eter( or '• nsir, e,l." Tdihtid. F,ivrtn 011 ; W
the tongue: sets on the blood and r'i tads, c;:q' 1s the
Poisonous germs from thea body Cate~ D,utrtnper In
Dogs tont Silent, and Cholera 1n 1 .alit, 1.o rg:e.-'t :_i11. y
frig live 141cn + re ntr•dy. r'urt,-$ i ra tlt•ipp among retinae
beings, and is a true Kidney remedy. Ly the homy or
dozen. (
tt Liti nnt. Keep it. .c
,hc
.0 to our druggist, k
who will get it for you. Free 1?on?.tet, "1)Istctnlaer,
Causes and Car's." t3pocial agents wante•t1, f le
sportrn' ract'f3J9To!!.7i, CO., 'r a.
ohomista dna Eacieriologiatu, t ot,hcn, Znai„ 17.3.41. tl
Man may fall in a dozen different
nes of activity, and then succeed
rilliantly in a phase wherein he was
nconscious of any ability.
A pessimist `says that the surest
ey to avoid trouble, escape -hard-
hips and dodge calamities is to die
oun ,
g •
Lossie had left: the toys about the
itchen, Mother•—"Sussic, if yod•
ave these things .about the kitchen
gain 1'II box your ears and throw
'ism in the eshpit."
•