The Brussels Post, 1908-1-9, Page 2!relent, And yet, would it not bo bolter
• +3;(4-W! A+04-A-MetsMiegkf+);(+);(44:44:(+M'g,e_l'A*04-0+rff):44:044, roe her to believe tem a 1001'0 100.13110
— ' hunter? For she was woelliy of a mitt%
greatest levee and he had nought but
friendship to offer lier ?
She smiled, and doing so, slabbed Mtn
to the heave For he SOW how she loved
him ; therefore he dues!, not pain her
yet.
An eager lover would have said,
'Eileen first and then Adele,at least 1
(leek 00, ehe in &teeing her
head. "But 1 will not be km exacting
now I Move you. ,Only yeu must not go
nway for a long Uwe. For the present
' you 'whine M me—and to love:,
"To love I" sighed his honrt, while 'Ms
lips whispered haltingly, "I have been a
beast, Mime, but, as you say, 1 r111 1101'0
to do your' bidding, / will atone the the
past. Only, as you know, euffocate
AN'S REVD
OR, THE CONVICT'S DAUGHTER.
ai-Jek+g+Dte4E4 3:e-itr(efeet+):2+eet+3;PeMieAiti+0+Af.):(-eret(-3.119:(+)efieKtei 111
CHAPTER X1111, —away from all assoelations—to begin
fl new We in AI strange country. 1101'"I must congratulate you, Mr. Sinclair. (1411(01' week! bo bound (wee 10 leave her
In my opinion Sir Balph eould net have !
v
alone. Ad she herself was the soul of
made a butter will," wed De. 'I not
h- honesty and honor, The pride of blood
Day, the lawyer, as he took Duncan's
hand end weenand lineage shrivelled lo ashes before the
g it neartily. ft, 01 po,Sion consuming him,
T
"hank sot, ' Dueerm in 'Et
somewhathusky voice to ebtain s ree-
"I feel most To see her agate and hif
grateful to my uncle. 6ch a prOsPect dem from 'Eileen were his chief reasons
nevelt oceured to me. For my elide% 101• gOilig on to (own as soon as lm 110 bent his face to hers and gave her
heir—" could. The death of his uncle loud de- hi kiss her red lips asked. She nestled
Is a rascal, an unmitigated spend- leYed but, now everything connected in his arms,
thrift Sir Ralph never intended leav- with IL eves over, nothing kept him in "You do not deserve to be let off so
Mg him • anything but what he was St. Laweence. Besides, Hotly Green had easily," she labglied. "For 1 must, con-
oidiged lc, The title, of couese, is his spoken about leaving the piece also, fess that your Mug absence 110111 me 'was
anti the weld was entailed, but the morn Though 81(0 81119 pretended that Sunbeam no! nt an to my liking, But I have quite
V and that Cornwall estat were etrivea.s Welting friends he read uneasiness
Ralph's to leave wheite tie pleased. You land misery in her wry moveinent, and
need (h111011(9/e ouey ad wil
nl husband it move than
eaRm
refully. Sir Ralph was a sensible aSunbeam s
n once longed to whisper :
"ere and lumpy." Prudence much as you like. Love cannot thieve
P. le deplorable loss of memory, 'however 'weighted Ms Longue. And, al- if -driven. I realizee that long ago,"
Simult1 his heir th
dispel° e he though hewatched her carefully, pees- Ile smiled clown into her glowing time.
hasn'1 a leg to stand upon. len de- 811000051u1 in his search and that she And his pulse throbbed .quielely. For
lighted at your good fortune." was genuinely miserable, she neVer ho,' beauty intoxicated Mtn. And site
"Well, len not such a fool as to soy once swereed from her relicenee, and loved him. What man could resist. such
that. Pin not pleased. For 10(109/ even weni so far as to tell him ante- charm?
11)0 thing I needed above all others," ree doles of Sunbeam's (109119(5, first in 01- "You are too gone," he neurinured.
Plied Duncan, teething as he eememeeres nay end then in London, whither she know 111(11I deserve bard looks and
son-thinghe now wanted even more, said her friends had token her. — peevish pouts. Instead of which you
"But 1 wish my uncle had lived to enjey Lady Larktn bad not written to 111m. give me smiles and the sweetest lips In
his possessions longer; to Marry even He and Sir Balph had deemed it wiser the World."
ter her not to do so. A fact which added Bet evert as he spoke his thoughts
limy to Sunbenm. Her lips were the
sweetest. (glee altbough he had not
yeti touched them with les own. Anger
akainst himself illlecl his heart..
'Too good I" ejaculated 1311een, in a
gentle voice full ()remotion. "Not that I
love pie, Duncan, end eueli love as
mine eat overlook mere Mlles for I know
that you love me. Perfect love cesteth
to her that fortune alone had bound him
1
out fear. 'You 10170 Demme Say ft
to leer for so long. once!18
To h _ear those words from 90(1 walked hack from the station vat mere pleasure to me than to hear any
n heavy stem and anything but the ap- other man say them a hundred limes."
pearenee of a yaung man to whom had gie gave a little laugh. There was un -
Mlle long desired affluence. easiness in the eound.
"I shall go to London by the next "St, Aubin?" he inquired, glad of the
train," he said to 910113', who iooked reprieve,
more dejected than ever, owing to a let- She frowned end bit her lip,
le received from Bill giving no clue of "St. Aubin I Jim, Poor silly Jim I" she
Sunbeam's whereabouts. ejaculated impatiently. "You know
Hee face brightened at the informa- quite well that I (10 110! care for him.
tion. She was aching to get away her- 1 love you—you—you. But those are the
selt and help in the seanch for her der- \verde you ought to say, laggard one,"
she continued, her face clemeng. 'You
make me a typical modern girl—in teat I
mak
e love while you listen. Reverse the
tables at once. I only, wish to be an
ordinary woman showered with loving
epistles and earesses—I have no desire
th
te woo, I want be wooed. For I am
hungry for your love, Duncan; you have
been so long away. And I love you so,"
Good God 1 How could he, In the face
of such passion, stab her with his news?
Only a brute could tell her what he had
if' ay. And yet Sunbeam seemed to
draw him from her awns. Sunbeam, the
only woman he had ever loved. Sun-
beam, evho was lonely and needed love.
Never had man been placed in such a
predicament
"Conn. Say 'I love you, sweet,'" dic-
tated Eileen, her hand an his cheek, forc-
ing his face to hers. "We have been so
leng apart. that you have fottgotten your
role, and will not scold you for that.
Your lack of speech but plows wont of
practice. I would rather have it so."
She laughed lightly. Ilia mind re-
gained its balance. He was teeth:tiled to
her. Hm
His weeds cae before his desire.
He bent to here
"Yes," he murmured. "You are right,
meet Eileen. My longue is out of prac-
tice. 'You must leach me 11011, 10 make
love to you. I will be a willing pupil,
town, said—"
"That Is n11 right, I go to Brackley
Park next. week, Adele has promieed to
clumeroue me, and we shall have a large
house party. You are to he of the num-
ber. And I will be indulgent with you
there. Tem earl paint from Morning till
night 1.1 hong as I eee you oceaelonally.
WIll that please you, and tun I not an
ideal fiancee?"
11(11110 up my mind to be a model ltancee,
net to hamper you keo much with my
wishes, and 101e1 you go your way as
and so Leave all to one more worthy of
hie name thee Eusthee dames."
Timothy Day nodded apprevinglee
"No doubt, no elcubt," he muttered •
to his anxiety to got away. Ile wanted
to see Sunbeam and hear of the plans
made for her future.
so would eny other holieet young fel- But, to -day the unexpected good fortune
low. But after all things were ordained that had fallen to him Itheeglit with it
otherwise. His was fl sad life; the pathos diteaPPeinlinerth For how could he ash
cif his death is swamped in that trugedy Eileen to release him now? Rich, he
of his youth that lureet1 hint into a could hardly make the request. IL
wrecked man, Perhaps •a sudden death eyelike eeern the brutal rind clearly prove
is really the best. For my ewn part I
weuld prefer it. Sir Ralph had no lime
to suffer. I lake it that he fainted and
fell,. as tee doctor very aptly explained
at the inquest. Yon were too young lo
know hen before the accident that
dialoged his life?"
"1 WRS ten, Mr. Day, old enoegh ic
remember hts bright fascinating man-
ner," covrected Sinclair, with a smile.
• "Indeed, So you were! How time
. flies 1" ejaculated the old man, blowing
his nose lustily. "I really had forgotten
how old 'yen were, elr. Sinclair' an 'un-
pardonable ointseion eensidning I've ling. For since Seethe= was not with
nionageel your affairs so long. Of course lady Cruse, ns 13111 assured her, she
you [nest remember your uncle's might be in terrible straits. God alone
charming personality as a young man.
The Apollo of London he was called.
IL was a bad day for him when he went
te Nunchester, my birthplace. I never
SOW him afterwards without feeling the
palhoe of the change. So young, so
happy,•so full 01 11(0 pleasure of living.
That illness changed everything for him.
I wonder If the marriage of Lady Cruse
added to his cup of bitterness after-
wards."
"I can't say. Ile was, as you probably
know, a ecatflemed 0/011111111 haler, and
could not bear to hear her name." "That would be wise of you, miss
"And the mystery about her lost child Green," he replied, gently, looking into
will never be solved through him, now. het' eyes with inquiry. "So Sunbeam
Foe people naturally connected the two writes glowing accounts of the city?
event:3. 111 my opinion lie met his living Feolish little girl, 11115 place suits her
death—for loss of memory is nenrly as better. Persuade her to come back to it
knew what had happened to her 1 In his
scrawl Bill suggested that Sir Ralph
Freer had merely given her a litt, and
tient they had been a couple of fools to
take fright—but told her nut she Wil$ to
br enutious nevertheless,
"If you go then, sir, I shall go. There's
nothing to keep me here, and I may as
well go in for a little jollification with
Sunbeam and 13111, as stay atone," she
answered, after Duncan had explained
that, his work in the village WEI5 0111101193'
finished and that, he should not return,
bad as ihnt—in trying to rescue the child
from a kith -Hipper. However, that is
over. Perhaps he migiet never have re-
membered. And the child, of cameo,
must be dead, 01' those Who stole bee
would have restored her years ago for
the sake of a reward, Of that I have net
the slightest double But I must, catch
1119/ trafn, as you any there's nothing
more that 1 can do. I suppose yOlt will
not stay any longer here yeursell?"
The little man collected Ills papers as
he spoke, and looked at Duncan over his
geideimmed spectavle.s.
"No," replied Dunean. 01 shall go to
-town. The plare has loot its charm for
me. Resides, the woman I lodge with
is giving up her cottage. She and hoe
brother are leaving St. Lawrence,"
• "And a certain young lady objeets to
your absence. ?' exelaimed the Inw-
yer, Ills sharp face wrinkling misehle-
wiusly.
Dimenn loeleed confused. FOT his
thoughts were certainly Pot, with 11110011,
"I suppose you'll be getting married
seen?" continued Mr. Day.
The yeeeig man stalled, the hot blood gotten everything but that he loved Sun -
wishing to his face. hetun and would see lier shortly—obsta-
"I don't know," he replied elowly. eles end depression were swept away by
"I've a greet, deal lo do to my home be- tee tide of Love,
fere then. Thanks to Uncle Ralph I ean --
do much more now. Are you going? ClIAPTER XIX.
IT walk back with you. Although Sim-
mons has orders to drive you to the Ills heart still attuned to the joyful
sin I ion." song of Love, Duncan :Sinclair drove
"No, no, I den't went hitn 10. 'the
walk will he pleasant enough, It's a
pretty village this."
"Yes," murmured Duncan. "But Its
beauty has gone for me."
"1 understand. Withoo9 being morbid
nt all, the recollection of the 111011 you
, owe se meth to met his death here,
would he trying anywhere. And here,
Where the stni mem; te shine all day,
the thought of death tees( teeem worse."
Sinclair remained, silent. A guilty
feeling made 'him own reluctently to
himself thel 1116 Ill10011 for disenchant-
ment. in St. Leweence 11110, MO1'0 than
mlything, Sunbelt/Ws absence.
Foe, shier she lend gone he realized
hew rimeli she Oyes lo eine Ile.w 1110/0
orensionnl :meetings had 1.ren looked
fel ward 10, tiow 110 1111(1 listened longing-
ly for the 00111111 of her .eweel elene voice.
'He lied .stenegled vallently against
si en fertilize per- "ee tee etteneement her with a pone, and took her in his
ergetiell -see geteetiele1s. egt
soon if she wants to keep her roses."
"That I shall, after I've seen some of
the sighte with her, sir 1 She writes such
teles about, the theatres, and the many
places of amusement, Mat my amulet fair
waters for a taste 01 1110101. For once in
my life I mean to have a good fling
round too, sir; none can blame 3110, Pm
sure 1"
"No, incised . I hope you will really
enjoy your Hine there. You must tell
me where you go to, and 1'11 come and
see you and Sunbeam."
He smiled as she turned away, present-
ing a deaf me to his words.
"Poor creature !" he ejaculated. "What
ae imeginalion she really pessesses t
What would she say if I told her that I
know all, and that I shall sec Sunbeam
myself in a vete: short tinie?"
The. thought cheered him. And he col-
lected his paraphernalia. whistling gaily.
Not even the vision of Elleen's Mee as it
rose mockingly before him. could -dispel
the feeling of happiness that Increased
ns the holm for his departure (10120'
nearer. For ihe time being he had for -
for I—'
The words trembling on hie 1:engue,
halted as though ashamed. How could
110 Mete all. Even to secure her hop -
Meese at the cost of Its own there W35
110 need to perjure himself, lle loved
Sunlenni, no other.
But 13ileen seemed to notice nothing
ineusunl in his inanner, Mid WW1 11b011t
to speak when appronching footsteps
ftel upon their enrs. She sprang lightly
away nom him, her Wee sparkling with
mischief, as the door opened and Lady
Larkin entered.
The relief he felt at the interruption
was tempered by disappointment at Sun -
hem's nen-appeeinnee. Where then was
the elind 2 Had she already gone away?
The question was olehale in his eyes as
lel peeled his tester with brotherly
warmth, f3111 quick as she 1055 if) 0011Ci
1118 111.111(1, A110 not refee to the sub-
ject'. he longed yet dreaded to broach.
"Well, are you coming with ine
not, letleen ?" she asleed, turning to the
through the busy streets of Loam). to girl, wee a symeetheue '',11 so,
his sister's house. yen and put oil your lone will you?
The thought of going to Eileen fleet Duncan will come with lie if vim do,
I'm sure, thormit you've bad a Meg legs
thlete as 11 15, How did you know Eileen
was here, Did you drive to .,tter home
Stet, oe—"
"No, he didn't," toughed lefieen, 11011
cheeks still glowing with pletteure, "he
W11S Of.111111g to ma Inter. And thee n fool
le• forgiven 11110 Ills apparent indiffer-
ence. What do yon think elf the( ?
trOntive if he 1108 sometheig hidden up
131/1 when he entered the demoting -room lee sleeve, reenething wo canflOt gliaSS
hi S feelings received 11 shcok, for the et to account foe his Ithrile in coming
here thee, Adele. be brotherly affection
palatally 80 kal,a
haspila hal' 1111101 there wns a ring of
bad not even oerene•ed to Mtn, for his
mind was full of Sunbeam end the oven
whelming desire to see her once.
For although Ole 1171111811 Rae hound
him lo WEIS Eileen, the woman he really
toyed ems Sunbealn; therefore. file Pre-
sent oyes for her and love; the lettere
end duly 00111(1 waft. Cale then why
listen •Io the whieper of sorrow, why
eleso the 'heart of joy?
selitary figure seethe hy the window 11415
reel Sunbeam after all.
Foe it second elinbarraeement laid nil
embergo on his tongue, end the 0101' any:101y ill 1,100 voice, a hardened glitter
teethed to his brow. 13e1 es nekton in tier ,jaileing eyes,
turned, her face a lovely Men of wel- ,Itlele. glanced trent her in Dericen ep-
Warne, lie inmembered his dhly ioward,, polionsively. 11nd they quatielled?
Wee that strange timed she had seen
Eileen in FO often misty. about to return
nee etthee (meth enteveng the Iwo?
Sine betd lier 1011bd 411 ale girl's arm.
"What could he 'hide from you, leileen 7
And of neerse lie knows you (100 111010
01(11 1010 than et horn°, so—"
"so?' interrupted the girl, her Wee
raieod inquiringly to Duncan's. "Is that
why you (tame here fleet?"
Ile heeilated. 11 \vas 80 eney lo say
yee, bet somehow Ills tongue eeemed
fled. rind lier anxious burning eyes grew
celd and Motley,
ono .seeteturer, shaitoett wp1'- items,
mange, vatn. '1110 Annette new pas- "ely Eileen I" he murmured, "how
sloe kw .this girl lied emoted everything ewer( of reel to be Ingte—taid---"
01114. (10111 MS mind. Ho knew that he "Ale 1011191(110langletd, 1,01.
loved at last, and that the object ot hie eyes shining with the glorious love -
devotion 1000 certainly not, leileen, Ile light. ilhat wits accident. 1 weeder
115(1 theenfOre derided flue he could not when should have Nem you dor en,
merge, his muerte and that 111e poverty line gene before you came
0,1)51 (maim) eince his 1(01111 entirely "I want to, 0Offle IWO' seeing Adele
1011(1611) to buy 101(11110 al. such a price, and , leaving my luggego 'here, You
no Myer? Sunhenm, /11119181 Its affection 'tweed not have wailed Mtg. Al the 'Mtn
1411' Eileen had dwindled into (11111011 111- lion 1 1110119(111 C' Adele fleet, and then
diffeeenee. Foe her eake, and oWn, 110 Elleen--"
must put On end to them engagement, Ile 9)0115011, luting liimerle for leo ei nneenueed geeen, laming
.1tiler,, Sunbeam loved him 5150 ha double part lie seemeetto piny, end wish. (mingle the goer, eyou were eriemue lo
WoUle alsie all ill egileof her family, Re Ing 111117, fortune had nee, tidded n tr0.511 Att,, yelar protegee, the village slut, Sun-
' eyeeild lel, hie 1101119 OA take Iler abrOad clis19101038 tO his annulling their' engage, bourne,
So, changed was her manner es she KeeepeeeeveweeeeWeeNeeotoNYVVVe
flung the weeds et him, that lie et/tried,
he had blurted end--
thrown off his guard, And before Int! ON THE Fun
Ecaadi..„, his wade would be take
The 'next moment, he could have cut les
"Where is she?"
tongue om willingly, For the effect
his question, innocent enotigh 111
fettle had been alarming. Eileen '11
flounced out of the room with en Ind
nare, look on her pretty Wee, and Adel
eyes had widened with consternation.
"Oh, Duncen, unwtee nuin itt see m
leered, as the door elosecl and they ove
left alone,
"But lolly ?. What is the matter? 11
anything happened to Iter—oe—ti
"Nothing, letit don't you see—thou
I suppose you don't, men are so blini
that Eileen does not' like your taldrig su
an interest in her? That's maul
enough, For you must, confess the
fale is extreorclinary, and she is
yeeing and pretty. Eileen is very' I
tient with emu, Duncan. You must n
ley her too much."
She spoke anxiously, for ,hs was lo
of Eileen, and did not quite approve
Duncan's mode of C013111.51111).
Ile wit silent, A little sorrow f
Eileen crept Into his heart. She had,
Adele sale, been very good to Min. 1
had no right to make her unhap
after all. And yet, Mint had he don
Hew could she know that he loved Su
beam ? le had merely asked for (
girl. Surely there was no harm in the
Ile was keeping true to his word, b
that did. not mean he WOS to take no
tercet in a girl who needed help en
friends.
He looked at its sister. Her face w
grave, a suspicion of trouble aim
shone in her eyes.
"Bow Is Sunbeam?" he asked quiet1
She shrugged her shoulders with
gesture full of Impatience. What foo
men were I Although Eileen had be
mimed, his thoughts were of Su
beam.
"Site is well—I think she will go t
Lady Cruse in a day or two as comma
ion. She has gone there to lea lo -da
13111 I must ask you to consider Ellett]
Duncan.. IL was foolish of you not 1
letigh away that question of hers.
don't suppose you came here. nest, fo
that reason, li111—"
"Oh. bother 1" he exclaimed, his Inc
lighting up with annoyance. "If Eilee
is going to be silly about, Uwe of mutts
wri shall quarrel 1 I thought her mor
seneible. But I own you ore right 1
eaying I have been neglectful, 1'11 mak
amends for that. She shall not complai
of my mode of love -making any more
rie for Sunbeam, of course I'm intereste
in the child, and, what's more, my in
Wrest will continue, Both you an
Eileen can melee up your minds to that.
Leidy Lerida sighed and opened he
Bul, et that minute Eileen returned
her face bereft of its anger, her eyes ful
of eelight.
"Have 1 kept you waiting long?" sh
asked as though nothing 111 the worl
bad ruffled her.
(Th be continued).
°1 eiSceWWWWeseeteekeNie~e~eteel
all
ad PROFITABLE AND UNPROFITABLE
lg. COWS.
1(5
U1'- tested the eoevs of 22 different, hods
re 11) the Stato of Connecticut, it reports
9947.1 Connectecut Storrs elation lies
ad Itiony of the Individual cows lie the
lest were not toturning Me cost of 1110
gh feed. The average utile yield ranged
1--- from 13.2 lo 23.4 pound,s per day, Mille
ch the [lineage yteld of butter ranged from
e
„7 pounds to 1,33 peunds per day.
aele This Means that the herd giving the
" largest flow of milk was preducing 80
1;31; per cent, move than one giving 1110
" smallest how, while lite herd producing
nd the most butter 11/06 giving DO per cent,
oe more than the oPe giving the smallest
yield of butter. • One of the first
or things our dairymen need to do is to
as make a closer study of the individual
je enemas of their herds end th reject,
py tieet unprofitable ones.
c? Likewise, the Wisconsin station. made
n- a series of tests of the herd of sex pat-
h° eons furnishing milk to the dairy school
1,7 creamery. The individual cows of feur
lit herds were tested through one entire
d period of lactation. Al farm "A" the
annual yield of milk ranged from 3,-
ee .792 to 6,203 pounds, and of butterfat
ei from 147 to e9(3 pounds. Al farm "13"
the milk yield ranged from 5,193 to
y. 7,887 pounds, and the butterfat from
a 245 to 312 pounds. At fa.em "C"' the
Is :milk yield winged from 4,411 to 8,132
n pounds, and Ihe butterfat from 222 to
ne 336 pounds. At farm "D" the renge I
milk was 110711 4,847 to 0,570 pounds,
O and of butterfat fermi 223 to 300 pounds.
r2" AL farm "A" there were three cows
Y. which diet not produce milk enoligh 10
it pay for their feed. 711e entire herd of
? twelve cows gave a profit of oniy $75;
' $50 of this mount was from three of
the cow,s, while the combined profit
„ from -the other nine was only $25. The
n" twelve cows tort farm "C" earned it to-
tal profit. of $288, instead of $75 as 00
• Term "A," but even on this form there
ri was oonsidegable difference 111 the cows.
a The value of the product from the poor -
11 est COW was $37.90 and from the best
cow was 960.72. The best cow gave
d a profit of orrly $8.
; Tile New Jersey station has conducted
a dairy experiment, on prattical lines,
„ usin.g a herd of grade cows. With
milk 'at 01 per hundred, lhe best COW
gave a profit of $49.72, while the poor-
est eow gave a profit of only 13 cents.
e With Miner at 20 cents pee pound, the
d best cow paid for her feed and $46.64
additional, while the poorest gave only
$5.84 in addition to the cost of 'the feed.
The facts brought <tut by this study
strongly emphasize the correctness of
the claim that but little profit Is de-
eiveel nom a cow that does not pro-
duee 5,000 pounds of milk per year,
particularly If the is sold at the
low price of 1 cent per poend, and in.
ellicale that there is but little profit (W-
aived froin a cow that does not pro-
duce 200 pounds of butter per year.
No.stronger argument is needed in favor
c( the necessity of testing animals, and
elms' learning their eexact value, and
CI the selection of dairy cows, then. is
afforded by the above records.
The average cost of keeping a cow
a year has been variously 'estimated
ny experiment stations in enliven 9 lo-
ealities al Mom $30 to $45. As the Raw
Jersey station OBS potted out, nectely
the same capital and practicality Lee
same amount of labor are required whe-
thee the return from the herd is large
or .51
11511; and from every point of view
a good, small herd is much more pre-
ditable than a large, poor one.'
Granting these rads, the question aris-
ee what the farmer with et herd of deivy
cows is to do. First of all he should
tind out not only !what his hard eel-
lectively, but each cow, is doing. In
other words, he shouldbegin et record
et both the quantity and of the quality
411 intlk produced by each cow. After
lets record has been kept for a while
i9 well show hlin what cows ere ,giving
a good return and will enable him to
eystematically weed out his herd, re-
taining only the best, cows. He should
then gradually raise the etandard tot
Me herd by the introdtetion of new
stook, or by breeding Ills best cows to
:geed bulls, The Babcock test, whiell
le a simple rneens of determining the
richness of milk in fat, and the scales
foe determining the yield of Milk, en-
able any Werner to ascertain the videe
far rank end butter produelioe of each
COW in 1118 herd, and whether she is
(1 [source of profit or of loss.
'Ehe fat test May be made' at Ire -
punt intervals, soy once a week; or
a composite test cat be made by talc-
eitg a small sample .of nellle each day,
mixing these, and testing the mixture
MAKE THIS YOURSELF
GIVES IRECIPE FOR .SIMPLE HOME-
MADE KIDNEY CURE.
feexpensive efixture Of Vegetable in-
gredients Said to Overcome Kidney
awl Bladder Trouble.
Here is a simple home-made mixture
as given by an eminent authority on
Kidney dIseases, who melees the state-
reent in a Toronto daily newspaper,
that it will relieve almost any case ef
Kidney trouble, if taken before the stage
09 Bright's disease. He slates that such
symptoms as lame back, pain ein the
side, frequent desire to urinate, especi-
ally at night; painful and discolored
urination, are readily overcome. Here
is the recipe; try it:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Cempound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Take a teaspoonful after eaoh
meal and at bedifine.
A well-known physician "Is author-
ity that these ingredients are all
baendees and easily mixed at home
by slinking well in a bottle.. .This mix-
ture lies a peculiar healing andaeooth-
ing effect upon the f alive Kidney and
Utlnary structure, and often overeemes
the worst forms of Rheumatism in just
a little while. This mixture Is sald to
remove all blood disorders and cure the
Rheumatism by forging the Kidneys to
filter and strain frem the blood and
syelem all uric acid end foul, de001119)0Sed
Wa510 matter, which cause these MEW -
eons. Try 11 11 you aren't well. Save the
prescription.
GREENHOUSE HOT -BEDS.
it You nave a Greenhouse You Have
Also a Good Hot -Bed.
The man who htle a small green-
house will 1101. 1)00(1 to go to 1110 troth
ble of making het -beds. A greenhouse
is really a hot -bed on a largo scale,
ready for use at any season end always
under greater control limn the ordinary
hol-bed can ever be. With a given -
house tell by lot telly feel, one can
grow ell the early vegetables nn aver.
age slzed family would use, and have
plenty of mom for flowering talents.
The cost 11/ 3101 neatly as moat es 10031
persons imagine. Glass at the present
time is the Item of greatest. expense,
Several lines manufacture small het-
i:teller apparla foe heeling, which COD
be run about as cheaply and as etsily
as the ordinary coal elove, If the
greenhouse 00(11)0614(1 with the (level -
flag, iTie heeling system of the latter
can be extended to it with Very little
trouble. Cht kerosenlovas an be
used. Theet, if properly eared fee,
give off a large volume of heal, with -
tort emolee or perceptible eider, Their
11081 18 steady and erm be tempered be
Ole rieccesery degitte of moisture hy
keeping pans of water on the stove.
einem,
Howell—PA. geed dent depentle on
the formetiOrt Of early itabits," Dowell --
"I know 11, When I ,was a hid*, Inet
ittother paid te warrior!, be evIreel lase
alenit, arid I haVe been pileited fde
c13011e3' Meer sinee,"
at the end of n Waelf. Since the milk
given in the mornhig usually (littera
semewbat Mom that given et night, 11
ts Inore relloble 'to lake sateplee of both
morning's .end the nightie 1111111 101' test-
. 13y keeping a eon tinons record of
the weight of milk produced, and mak-
ing a eon -menthe lest 01 11)6 milk foe ono
week in each month a very close eeth
mate of the milk end Melee production
of lhe COW will be steered. The ap-
penximale amount of butter ten be eat.
related by adding onneleth, lo the but.
ter -fat, e0111011 Is the rule ueltallY
rol-
k'wod by the experiment stations.
The tumult, of later Involved in
keeping this reeord when orice filled
for it, is smell, and from a pecuniary
point of view, it is well worth the 1111-
deriaking. 11 elenee whether or nol,
the farmer is lioarding he 000' and
drawing on the profit from the better
ems in order to d 11, No amounl of
g110.5.5115319i COO take its plate.
_—
NEVER DRENCH CATTLE.
Perhaps 1.133 hest way of (hctoT1nIrat-
ng
the danger of drenching cattle is
he advise the reader to throw back his
head as far 415 possible and attempt
le swallow. '9/bis you will find to he
en difficult task end you will nna it, mem
difficult and almost Impossible to swal-
low eolith the mouth open. IL is for this
;mason that drenching cattle is a 'danger-
OUS practice. However, if ft cow's head
be raised 185 high as postsible and
mouth kept open by the drenching bet,
or horn, a portion of lhe liquid is
very apt to pass down the windpipe
into the lungs, 80.03111010 causing in-
stant death by etnothering, at other
limes entieing death to fellow In a few
(lays [wen congestion ott inflammation
et the lungs.
Giv- all cattle their mederine hypo-
dermically or in feed; if they refuse
feed give 11 dry on the longue.
The proper method of giving a cow
enedielne is to eland ton, the right, shle
of the COW. plaeipg the left arm
arena the nose, -end at the game lime
epening her mouth, an'd with a epoon
in the right hand place the medicine,
which should be in a powdered form,
beck on the tongue; she can then swal-
low W1191 safety.
SKIMMED MILK IVORY.
Product of the Cow Given the Appear-
ance of Bone, Celluloid or Anther.
Skimmed milk now enters ento lho
manufacture of a surprisingly large
number of rolieles.
Austria was the pioneer in this di-
rection, bett, the new industry has now
begun to develop in' this country.
7'he skimmed milk is treated .chemi.
catty and thus a composition 'known as
galaitth is produced. This looks won-
derfully like ivory—for which it is
largely used as a substitute—bite IL can
be dyed, and it can be. given the ap-
pearance of amber, bone, celluloid and
even bard rubber.
Articles whic11 are now made of this
composition include billiard balls, dolls'
heads, golf seek handles, umbrenas
and canes, salt and pepper shakers,
pen -hiders, inkwells, boxes, card eas-
es, cigar holders, door knobs, mantel-
pieces, clocks, piano keys, paper racks,
pinheads, collar buthons, picture frames,
lentfe handles and numerous other ar-
ticles for which amber, celluloid, ivory
and bone were once used exclusively.
In Austria 100,000 gallons of skimmed
milk are used daily in making the gale-
nite In that country the gantlet/1
manulacturers frequently corner the
milk market in their efforts to get ma-
terial for their factories.
As the industry is rapidly making
headway in (Its countre 11 is possible
that its effect upon 1110 price of milk
may 50011 be felt Mee.
ODDS AND ENDS.
The Shah of Persia hes 50 pet cats.
Swiss chlmneysweeps all wear high
hats.
Samoan 13e1105 wear tortoLse-shell
bonnets.
In 1750 a law was Passed in Englanel
to the effect that at parties "ladles
must net get 'drunk rue any pretext
whatever, end. gentlemen not before
0 o'clock."
The and -haired are least. Illiely le go
bald,
The world's annual neaten bill. is
$185,000,000.
With most men the beard Is strongest
on the right side.
ifohns Hopkins University has a then
'ammeter worth 910,000.
Married couples 111 Norway May
travel by rail foe :Oa fares,
Teacher—"If you ere kind and polite
10 your playmates, what wIll bo !the
result?" Seholow.--"They'll the* they
can Inik met"
62B
44D
ifii,14004114440444190414.54.040p053
Most people know that if they have
been sick they need Sc'? Einar -
slot., to bring back health and strength,
But the strongest point about Scott'
Emulsion is that you don't have to be
sick to get results from it.
It keeps up the athlete's strength, puts fat
On thin people, makes a fretful baby happy,
brings color to a pale girl's cheeks, and pre!
*ants coughs, colds and consumption.
i Food in iiiiientrated form for sick andl
*ell, young and old, rich and poor:
And it contains no drugs and no alcohol;
ALL bRUGOISTSI GOO. AND $1.00.
0.04.4642/44.404410414 614 0044400
lleeKleteefeetdOetiOtelegfe0fgeeeetetOto gee
YOUNC1
FOLKS
opeteeceesciegiceocgteedevoo.o-o
A RELATED CIIRISTNIAS.
Bob and Nen had been naunling
days to fililr.:4111118, .8101. 11(01)11(5 1110
etel eaved 111 ir penntee, mid had 1)01
lo Ilie einnge and lieught thole gle
lilt! 01-0111119), 1.10i000 the open 111
they 1854 W15131110.1 1110111 ill 110111. 1311110
(l11(1 11118)11d ill -0111 113 their "beet hand,
The rannly Chalqialla liTe Was lo
tit ARM. Mary's mei father was' to erten
them mote 111 the old pung. All the
other eousine were to be there, and
they could hardly watt for the day.
A 'later had come, snying that, grand-
ee that Santa Onus could not help see.
it 111 1110 back perlor 510111' 1110 fireplace*,
:nag 1121(1he dourbeen me on the hitt and Mundt
test Wine spruce -tree, end placed
91.
When the morning come on which thee
00.010 to etare the ehildren woke up
very rattly, and looked out, to see if the
eun WaPe a411 as 0.117110118 aS they, and
had /leen it Mlle ecaellee, too. Ales!,
they found Ilan very reluelant; he was
hulledli!eigwahseen fsalaelowiyn nigcriayyingdloouvda
er inhda
1110mutain.
1143111,1' e01110 10 tell them that limy
'must hurry end get ready for on ear
lier dart, OS they feared the snow
would hinder them. They did not need
to be told twice, and won after break.
fast the family 010110 ready. Slother and
1 a !her eartied nut the warm soap-
etenes and bricks, and packed in the
Loxes and weeps.
The first of the twenlyergle drive W115
pneventfue After a while, however,
mother began to cast anxious looks to-
ward Wther, and every 'time Mac did e
he urged the horses on tastier. At 18g
a tine, eoft, feathery snowflake struck
Nine in the faee, and she gave a Cry
of dismay. "Oh, 1111151 We go back?'
elm welled; but lather onlyolooked
till'ireilYtly, they flew along the rt
but the flukes mow flileker and thicker,
And at last father turned their 'tonere'
heads toward home, The wiled grew
eiitterly oold, and the pung began
nil with the snow tin spite 01 their ef-
forte. Kir a long time they felt that
father did not know the way lo go, anti
that' ha had left, it to the honsae. Just
ns Jack and Jerry slopped on their o
,aceord, they dimly saw a land
which they knew—a low, ramb
nothee. and to this they mode their w
In this house an old man lived .ath
and Ile huerieel to help them shake
the snow and come to the flre. 1
horses 11,000 pet in the outer sh
,They were all too glad to be thee she.
Mind to fret vetty muelh. Nan a
poi) were bitterly disappointed., le
when mother told thein of the de
ger they had escaped, they diel not co
plain. Fortunately, mother had a brine
ening basket, of goeiel ihirgs, and tau
set the table and tried to make them
all as cheery ns !possible. So Christ -
pas -came and went, and the 53100"
gentinued to sift and .swirl ebout. thern.
"Are we lose mother?' Nen asked at
'ILi.
Io, it's only Chrisemae that's iosta
explainete leob.
"Shell eve never finel it?" eho aeleecie
end then another told her that es soon
as it stopped snowing Um roads would
be broken and they could go on,
The news of their mishap had gone
to Aunt Ninety, end the morning below)
they were to etart, the stage, tunic]) heel
been helped and plowed through the
chills, brought teem a largo box; and
when ehey joyfully opened, it they found
,gIfts for each, and candy and goodies
ot every description. Tbeee was even,
a gift foe the man web had given them
'913Viltitr.1011.0r. frOM Aunt Mary had tome
in the box;
Dear Shutene. These things °are lo
encourage you end tell you that the
very storm Rut, held you meet also
have held Santa, for he is not coming
until you clo, and the tree is waiting
etel, am) we. shall have our Christmas
euet the same.
As they wide oft over the sparkling
snow, Nan eatel, "I don't mind if Christ -
eras was lost; it Is so nice to find tt
"'"Y1th.ets.,'" said riella, "Hooray for a be-
hind -time Christmas!"
OUST IS NECESSARY,
Without It the Sun's Rays 'Would ho
Unbearable.
Tho usefulness of dust is Pneelahned
by science despite all the housewives of
ell .the ages, Dust is pert of the ma-
cbinery that produces cloud and rain.
11 is also a protection from the eine
The meson nett senbern is moro easily
acquired on the mountable than In the
ewlantle is said to be probably be -
nese of the comparatively dustless air
,1 the mountainous regions,
A dustless atmosphere dining 1`0111
110111(1 melee a much greater degree
iseomfert than rain ever twinge, Tree.
net 'buildings weeld be dripping wine
moisture; our clothing and (he exposed
inets of (lie beetles weld be vonstent-
y wet; imbeciles woule be classed es
ieeless curios, end instead of trying to
engem! the dust in the house we should
lave th fare a moan greater enemy ta
vet tleve end dripping wells, in every
hop of rain and in eVery
ktud there is n pnellren of dust. A.
atn pie of air fluty be token nnywbeite
nd the Minite((' et its duet no-
1ntately determined, Mist, too, pre-
ucee the glorimie ' °fleas in the even-
..elty, thee causing it feint (Mem,
ty ten call twthalil.
Tbe lwillght eloveye a reflected
leery. Tha tight comrs Nam 1910 811n,
vhich has ihn meanwhile seek below
111yeelbo,orflzocinum.sti'lliv:iatleiiflertntioor (1))119)9)00
listless Nen weelel he no twilight,
ateeneee Weide immetletiely fenny 1,110
1(198439,
Geed people 610 .51101105Cd
y, but they eeltlein leek 11
e
0 d
(ag