The Brussels Post, 1902-12-25, Page 2rmmzwyom
ON THE FARM.
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The Power of Persuasion
Or Lady Caraven's Labor of
Love,
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.i•`R ,�'"R..A Al 1i "R R R -R
CHAPTER XVIII. saw the widow look at her husband!
mora than once there came to her a
With an .ia'tolorable sense of slums() wild impulse, a longing to eeriko tl e
0nd disgraeo, it ouddonly 000uz'rod to' fair trace. When the song woo ova •,
Led)/ Caravan that her lot in life it was time to go and watch the
was il4)ite different from other Pep- sunset. 1Tihired saw that her hue•
pin"8. It seamed to Mass over 1401' band did 3103. laevo Lady 1 oiniiton'S
with a 6uddoYl, terrible coY,lniatiptr, side, Ile reasoned near her saying:
She ltacl been so ocenpied before with „ wo will watch the sunset over
her efforts as regarded her husband, the like, It is ono of the prettiest
her pl[u]s of reform, her schemes for sights of Ravonsmere,,,
the benefit of others, that she had ,She did not hear Lady Hamilton's
• tial given much thought to her own answer; it was given with sinning
position as a wife whose husband Zips and laughing eyes. Was It her
made no pretense of loving her. The morbid 1oncy, or did she really hoer
knowledge of her rani status Cama to bar husband say, "Yes, and I will
hey now with a keen sense of intol-
erable
ntol` tell you the story of my marriage?" borne pain, yet she would have She dill not wait to ask herself if
thborua its bitters but for the (oar lest it were mere fancy. She believed ,
become
brilliant, beautiful blonde should that she had hefted it, and the idea
become as wise 4223 heruble ,Chat of it drove her almost mad. They
would have boon intolerable. wore going to watch the sten fade
the dowers, and the earl
She sent hirci. som0 11001(5 and sow-
ors -- elle did not go to him,.
"Woe on in the evening.""
d lite
c the Words \
She aid 1i ►
e h s8, �!
thoughtleeelyl they returned to her
gafterwerd with keen pain. Sh0 was
wreckl008 as to wbat followed, es
to whether her husband would be
angry or not she 29+1'8' ind111o1ent,
The only thing was that sine had ree
solved upon preventing her husband
and her rival from•Josting about hor;
that should ,lover be,
She wont round by the pattern
door' and in the dlstaneo she caught
+ impse el the willto dress rand
the silver veil. It was 'a most pe-
Culiar n4gbt. At any other time she
'would hate been lost in wonder and.
delight now she took no head. Tho
earth seemed to be growing clerk
while the light lingered in the sky;
ntasse8 of crimson clouds edged
tvit1 purple and gold 'appeared to be
making a bed for the Sun to lie on;.
the roseate light seemed to linger;
among the trees and dowels silence
reigned u2lbrOltetl; in the far dis-
tance the waters of the lake (,hone
like crimson and gold. It was 0,121
of those nights when the darkness
semis to come on in a few mluutee
when it desvend5 swiftly and sudden-
ly, as th/1ug'11 tho sky were felling
and covering the earth. :!'here was
Suc11 deep silence among the trees os
she wont gently along that it seem-
ed to Ilildred s excited fancy as
tllougll this were a mystical night
bolding seeret8 and strange meaning.
What ole suffered, from the fear of
her rival diecovering her secret none
but a sensitive, tender-hearted, ne-
glected woman could understand; all
the world might know rather than.
the blue-eyed coquette, who would
smile and soy to herself: "ITis wife
is not beautiful enough to charm
him," 'That would be intolerable to
her. Whenever she saw her husband
talking seriously to Lady Ilamilton,.
silo imagined that he was telling the
story of his unhappy marriage. She
watched him incessantly; if he went
anywhere with Lady II14mlllon, she
nut only contrived to be of the par -
among
11rMl Ilennomel" What wori they
saying? Was the earl te111nq herr
1 to a compelled t err. haly Ins had been lnpv . ad p
eannber (1(4080(1 with a wife he dist
t it t
not love? Was 1 a saying g the , al-
though he did not love her and they
wore strange15 to 00011 other, she
eared for him? Was ho laughing be-
cause sh0 had owner( that she ryas
Jealous of 11itu?
"1 cannot boar itt" she thought.
The Ilrxt moment there was rho
pound 01 (shot-5omvthing seemed
to rattle through the alder -branches
^there 291(5 a low cry, n startled ex
c11(,n8,tion,
"':'here are poachers in the wood,"
5110 thought; 'he will go 111 search of
then(, and then he will Iind 211e1"
Nilo turned to fry; now that there
was the danger of being caught she
seemed to wake toe full c°nselouH-
neee of what oho was doing, the
bare fact that she wee listening
8eemod to collie to her as it had nay- begin to drop • their lambs about
er demo before. She turned• to dy;. February 1, I put the owes into
not for anything that could be given .box stalls until the larnbs got u1ed
would sire be caught there. She to their parents, Then they are
wanted to hasten, but she could not: placed In a large stall away fron,
it !vas as though groat weights of the ewes which have not dropped
iced w0r0 fastened to her feet, Her their lambs. If any of the elves
'brain was dizzy; the 011011ttal excite- have twiny anti disown them, l put
meat, the frenzy of love end lcnl- her in a stanchion, take away both
ol[sy, had been too much for her; her 1(2111118 so that the ewe eannet 4100
tall, graceful figure swayed Cor a then, for et few days, when she will may bo true to some extent but a
minute like a leaf in the wind, r8, low usually own them l'orllaps the ewe breeder makes 110 Fl•og'105g breeding
moan came from her lips, and then, is &1101•t pf milk, and that is the real- this way. The stock after year's of
8,e in a dream, the white, angry face son we have ,(ton assisted by feed- breeding Is no better than it was at
of her lrushand was bolting into hers Mg the lambs cows' milk. A rub- the Start,
and he grasped her aria in a hard, her hippie fastened to the spout of a
cruel grasp,
(To Be Continued).
RAISING 8P14IN0 1414(DS,' . .
Our sheep barn Is d.0x90 feet and
18 130ugh or w, wr
Air, Wlargo4111[0un St4inff;rabe,09 e1esbeginites t0
feed the lambs before they aro born
by giving the ewes mets and bran
with some reels once as day. I Una -
f004 about' ono pound of roots is .e good warm 1104280; su111010ntly'
to each 01V0, during the month be ventilated Co be dry and yet •be free
fare 11421b111g Ulm fend for tho ewes from drafts. The 1)01100 8110)14(1 be
should 110 htcronOod, heated if net Warn, enough without.
1 have ruenl1)g water 111 my barn Contrary to the statement of people
slid think every than. should provide who say that aitifcial heat makes
for this If at 2211 po5811.1a. The ewes fowls tender and liable to take cold,
I, have no such trouble,
Breeding is another point of im-
portance in obtaining winter eggs.
Melts which here been bred with
some object in viola [aro 5uper4or as
a rule to those which have not, and
for this reason pul•o-bred fowls are
batter than mongrels. Some believe
that as first Cross makes better fowls
than either of the parent stock, This
ter returns, fol• the (money invested,.
than Poor beans boiled two pr three
hours end 'nixed with bran. '.L'lloy
should eat have all tete mash they
t
1)hungry 0u-
can tent, but should. l,d lie
ouglt after eating to scratch (or
grain thrown In litter, w111ee 1111',
19, Dawley,
The secret of feeding lest() give en-
ough of each kind el feedto keep.
them hungry for it. I have (mind
unto, buckwheat, wheat and worn
good grain foods, but the grains
must be soured or :losses 11'111 follow.
Animal and vegetable food, oyster
shells and grit nye aloe very im-
portant. Ono of the chief requisites
would meanwhile entertain his com- To think that her httsoond did not tin teapot or a half gallon measure, 812141191' PARASITES.
is vary satisfactory for feeding
pinion with the story of his mar- recognize that silver veil as Iters! milk. Sheep are subject to a number of
liege - holy he had to wed the She had worn it aver since Oho had @ A good 0W0 r.hould !have enough .external retrasites, most of which are
. 8,I for two Iambs in _d hours 8,f- spread en»fly: In to prevent
money -lender's daughter, or 0150 ipso (been at Ilavonsanere: }here was not
.Itavensmere, but 11029 he had aveng•--;a sert'[ult about the Alae° who would
ter giving 1 thea! berth. (11014 421 of Uio trouble, the sheep
ed himso11 by neglecting her, 2141- not have recognized It en n minute;
While the MOH are dropping their slimed he dipped at ]east twice a
dred's heart and brain were on Etre. 111'11areas her husband clivi not even 1428,(115 I gave them a groat deal of veer• I(8, (10010 becomes infected in
The husband silo loved despite his know to whom it belonged. S attuntloa al; night, being up fro- nay way, quarantine it at once so
neglect and the riv1L whoa, she had � "That proves what little notice he ingenuity steins to have reached n good
nearly all night. The owes that it will not transmit the tron-
disliked were going to laugh over has bestowed on 2410," sire Lllougllt Well stage of devel0pmetit in the get good plover guy, outs and bru0. ble to other sheen; Auy of tl,o 1lp-
bittcrly, and us soon.ro as rho lrunhs can eat, 0 ping tames So widely acivcrcised ie
Iter together, matter uC devitdng original ways of crepe is provided for them on the satisfactory, as also the prepared
An idea suddenly occurred to the 'The grounds of 12uvcnsniore w+er0 so proposing marriage.
unhappy wile -they should not do well 'coded that 1,011111(1 the sato The telephone had hardly been �unny Sid° of the here. !'hero the dips, The dip must be deep enough
theyMould mut laugh at her;
(11151ter of the tall time she could Iambs go in and got teal specially in rho 3.428,10 8,p that oaeh sheep 342
this, A wail: ,quite unseen b the earl and perfe�ted before it 1re8 used for tiro pr•eearod, It is my aim to keep the submerged and obliged to steam 50918-
Jan-rose,
but also to bo near them. She !ler love and her jealgtrsy should not his companion. The .sweet southern IItu•pose, and when the phonngrnph lambs contented, ns they 293.11 grow era! Feat 110(0,42 getting out. Seo
watched tier, faces .anxiously, to 110 Sport for them. Sha would then,wind that scarcely stirred the leaves cau.0 ,11to f,enernl u.e it. szlvac05 faster and do better, flood clover that the wgOl is thOropgh]y soaked
find out from the oxpresstan if it i low them unperceived, and brought tq her from time to time were made thea O ob. suntors hay rad chop of one bushel n[ wheat and every bit of 5104211 moistened dur-
trere of her they were speaking. Un- when they beganconfrontt laugh
euMier nover er1 chane° words, but 8,08,0 8,t 3.h°m were dnuliLf ll of their 0298, cow;if,° to laud two of oats, are °7cellen 1 or a ing the dapping process,
der the pain of this silent brooding story, she
would 5clvesem is 11d of hot. stte diel eat want to listen s1'q.a itL and fearful of not letting little bran and rniddlitlgs will an During cool weather the 'dip must
4101' (sy, the beautiful face grew darn them hto Atllsthehe ride of her to Choir conversation; She only wish -
She, ht:a•h11; othcrw'i,'c• nces ,stt'er instead. of the wheat, For 110 kept hot try means of a small fur
;rare, the dark oyes seemed to lose iter unguis • us'd, r1)° would sof- ed to prevent the story of her mar- !here. ear° also e.Lnblished fin 4'210-loatng Sheep I usually use w'hont anti pace lr heaters prepared especially
their 13glil and brightness. 8,423.29.0 was errothan be laughed 8,t nage from heing told, Sometilnes an regi -h (nroioEals written 18, tnO-(oats with a,small amotmt of off- for this purpgse. ]n using a dtp be
1T0 might not sore her, but h( fer death ratherg the low, musical laughter of Lady tgrics nnd iucMsed at random in;mcnl, until the lamb,, have lenrneai &tire and select ane that is flee from
s},nuld not lave any one else. 13e by her trusteed and her rival. lierriiton reached her, and then the
the paRHngtS ,sued therefrom have -Lo cat well, Then I lead oasts rind
should
Site was bewilderere - not herself. f her _•,,.. ended t„ ear„•4229 r ccr„ern.,: unions.1 ,,„ ,.-_.,
anything which will injure the fibers
rich and •r- parts. of the weal m be poisonous to t1)°
sheep, Lime dips aro aPt to be in-
jurious and should be avoided. The
WI s should- be kept at a ten -Mere -
tine of from 100 to 110 degrees,
('08N ((033 A,11'IT'S'1 -POE. PIGS.
Bake up all the corn cobs which
WAYS OF PROPOSING.
Some of the lllany Ways Employed
by tutors.
._.._ 'WWII because ---- -- Sae had nev(r Ween nersem from ,:no --„ - - voice
jealous, he should not admire - this ;' cent i which she recognized the
would sound cheerily in the
gather- • It is elm as matter 01 record that
lair woman while 1)n so cruelly 8,c fact that she loved her husband with
ing gloom; and nil the time she, his the tobacco mnnufncttu•0rs who pub-
glac'ted her. 0410 worked herself 38,- ill the strength and passion a( her wife, was slowly treading her way lishod the pictures of their pretty
to a frenzy of jealous despair, yet after lain, ]tee the ehedow' of fate, rigaarette girls heel to withdraw them
29,15 outwardly mem nnd proud as nature. She was bewildered by the 1•ltere, 114211 1104. been one word of owing to the flood of proposals re-
usual.
•c-
iale of her love and the smart of y F greatlyimproved b t'
u The dinner party at the. castle that her jealousy. The only idea quite her yet yy the conversation. had all caved b 3.h° .subjects.
Cider is ' p • y tltOr-
of clear to her mind was that her his been 2I011t people they hail known '1 he ordinary device of taking the;ing ELS (30011 115 it comes from the
dray was not a large one; many hand 8,d his guest should not laugh years 1 more; ant] now they stood on nb;oct of fee proposal out in a' Mill. The more perfectly the par- and urn
the guests had left, Lord and Lady a the bet dere of the lake, where the 211,4311 hent and then saving her life tielos of apples aro removed, the +tccunnn]aate 38, the hog pens an b
limners had returned hone. Lady at her. crimson waters, to the oozed mind 4211:1 making the proposal his been :hatter will be the cider and the 1,120121-
accumulate
the ashes thus obtained
t.'nraven had dressed herself with un- Wean the idea of going out had of the young countess, looked like used so often that it 1)[;s ltecoluC vinegar to be made from it. filters add a small quantity of salt and a
(1.8,421 care 428,01 attention. She wore first been mentioned, she had sent for blurt[t 2;120 shuddarea as the bleu. shopworn and has lost its o.iective-1411 cloth with small meshes are good little charcoal, made in the following
a beautiful dress of amber shun and n scarf, and it lay upon a couch Occurred to her. Hunte of the trim re; s. land remove all the 1[lIgek Pnrtiwes, manner: Place a. few sticks of good
black lace which suited her Burl: bra- now, a glittering 8,142.42 of silvery 8,,.,n glow fell on the white dress ruin It is related of a professional • but if the very best results' am solid wood in the fire and when
nate loveliness. 841e wore her fav- gauze. She saw her husband. tae it on the silken tri(. she ensu 1.1dy aeronaut who 11245 making dully wanted, a charcoal .filter . is name- tihor'otrghly charred, remove and dip
Hamilton hold out hCT little while nsecrosions in St, Louis that ho in- 5'1427• This can be quite easily 111[2(10 In cold water. Take out immediately
hand, and cry, gleefully: luted the object of his affections to from an ordinary cider or whiskey and, when dry, break into small
"Look, Lord Caraven - my hand go up in his balloon with 1nim, and ;barrel. Remove one head and make pieces,. Keep a pilo of this mixture
is dyed red!" expressed his determination not to . of it a false bottom two inches in each pig pen 428,01 tho hogs will eat
"'1'l:ey had not spoken of her. T110 tome down until She eeneeet.ed, and above the ot11c'3' bend On the false the desired quantity, The theory is
red sun WETS fast doscr11d1n;;, bottom nail strips of hard wood. that an alkaline substance of wane
th1' ]1 dvenas ma returned to the
"'1'}ni:; is what 1 w ish you a see," Between these stiles bore holes. sore is required to neutralize the
said the earl, "'111° moment an o,rrth and was ,nnrr10 do the usual have n faucet Hent the bottom of aridity cnmulon to indi(lestYon, hogs
catty.
which the sun seems to touch the w8,- the barrel. Above the (also bottom rarely fail to make use of the salt
Tiro Story is told of n young man
ter, n ted gleam Passes through it, place three incites of charcoal, brok- 42(10( ash pile if given an opportunity.
(•reed by circumstrutc•rs to iourn0v 4•
CHANGE IN ABYSSLNIA.
For email change 142 Abyssinia a
peculiar "coin" is 0m1layed. This
my sheep in a flat trough about 8
itnehee wide and 8 incites deep.
FILTERING CIDIIR.
(rite sult of rubies - rubies that up,
had in them it light. ,oke deepest "Whose Is this?" ire asked; and no
flume. A grandly beautiful woman one answered. "ft is very pretty,"
rhe looked eta she took her scat t at lie added; "and, i1 It has no owner,
the dinner table. you shall have it, Lady llamalton."
During dinner she watched her hue- 'The young countess did not step
hand and Lady 1lumiitou, Moro forward to claim it; she saw her hus-
thcrn once she saw them laughing hand throw it over the pearly shout -
and heard them talking merrily, Was dere and the white neck. and Lady
It of her? Was the earl telling her Hamilton look up at hint with a
that his wife teas jealous? And was coquet stela lough. then the nest moment it ,s quite en to the 817,0 of bid shot, first lay'
rhe laughing because the very cream ' Tcident1y," she said, "you are dark ,. 3.O Australia without having had a Ing clown at, picas of course cloth,
of the jest was that her husband dict quite ignorant of the fashion in '1.11147 watched in silence, while the fair ciranee to make his Idea to the On top of this charcoal put another
not caro for her1 which ladies now wear eaters. Our dark 114241426 Stood m0t10111218s cilli girl of his choice, l.,ut was deter- layer of cloth ani! four or 11PC
Tl:en sir. grew ashamed of herself. groat granrimothers drew them tight- still behind t11em, '2220 sun, ns it mined to put the question to iter in
1411311 suspicions were unworthy of ly stretched across tho shoulders -set, seemed to troch rho outer edge n forcible nlaUlner, so he purchased a 1n0hes of clean, well -washed wheat or is no other than bars of hard, aryls-
her.
ryo
her. She tried to banish them, but we like them in this fashion." rye straw. Above the straw put a
\111,.8,- Raising her arm she wound the of the lake; a red gleam calm neer parrot and by dint of perseverance circular, hardwood grating with
Lallized salt, about tan inches long
they were too strong for her. Ito it, benntitul and cnraous, and then trn'ght the bird to repeat. with 142 openings an inch or so square. Fast- and two and a half inches square,
ewer the golden hair stirred, when- silvery gauze round her head and almost at once, it tuns dark, tarirty of lnodnlations, "Rill yon
-'Ver the sweet sound of musical neck and arms, shading; ;he bright ',V4'e u311 go home b the coppice," starry Pick ?" Then he sent t110 c8, this in place. Turn water into
1, ,•'liter came to Iter, she fancied face, a 1 making( her look so piquant- y the barrel and beep it running
c said Lord Caraven; and his wife re- Parrot to the girl. Ile received by through until it issues entirely
111221 she was the subject of the jest, ly Leatiiful that Lord Canteen cried ntc•n,hcresd that the Tong avenue of rahlo tit,, single word "Fes,"
until her jealous pain grave intnlera- out in admiration. ! tasteless. When this is accomplish -
3,11 and elle could bear it no longer. "That is capital," he said -- "lei trees extended to the very gate, She A Brills]] prelate is authority for ed the filter is ready for use. Of
„v' when she could dies always know what is Meter- could walk almost 8ide420, by side with the;Amer11 of an undertaker who, course the filter will become clogged,
It, was a ,(lief to i them. yet quite unseen. felling in love with a Wanuul whose when it must' be recharged When
give the signal and the ]Hales could e'
to be alone
withdraw. She wonted
to think,
For the convenience of one of the
slightly tapering towards the end.
People are very particular about the
stenclard of fineness of the currency.
If 1t does not ring like meta( when
struck with the linger -nail, or if it is
creaked or chipper], they will not
take it. 3t is a token of affection
Squ°• 1'hry had not mentioned her name. husband he bed buried, proposed to properl filtered, tic' elder will be when friends meet to give each oth-
1'h6 young countess saw them quit Could she have been wrong; in her her after a decent interval, oily to free from albuminous and mucilagin- er a link of their respective "coins,"
the room together. she resolved suspicion? Had she mistaken her end that he had been for by nus material, 00(4 will keep much 0.nel in this way the value of the bar
upon following tient. She heard 1)(r hu8bnnd's wards? n luckier unan.
g•uems Nth() Wen leaving they had hull. say, laughingly, to his cbetter than when not treated. is decreased. Smaller chong0 than n
dined e little earlier than usual, panieu:
'They were standing 8,l: the edge of Irl clue course, hntcerer, he hurled 18, n small way' a bag of heavy bar of snit 3^, someLim(s needed, and
When the ladies remelted the draw- Ile. will go straight to the ]rake the lake -a cold, dark slrea of water In
No, 2, and this tfine, hay- canton Bennet may be hung over a then the natives have recourse to
ink room, the room was filled with -I want you to watch the sunset ltowegulrl she established herself be-
hind 142 group of alder -tress. It scan- ing allowedbut n week to elapse, Lab attd the liquid filtered through cartridges. Three cartridges pass
y light from the sun 'letting in there "
again made o Ter 8,r his hand and nn g
rtr cIel
g this. By lining this b8, with Pa-
the western sky. It would be cruel, Lady Caravan (1011(0(1 only a few ed to 'her ghat the silver veil on the heat. Il`e was once mare ton late., Pen pulp the openings in the cloth
they said. to spend such a warm. moments - it was to go to her room fair t,onno1's head and shoulders 11)-
Mit, net cast down, he bided his can be 'so completely closed that
men.
indoors. 'The gentle- for a targe darkslntv1 thnt 5110111(1 5nrl.cd all the light there was. 1'r( ilea, and, when O¢Priciotts tate de nothing but the pure liquid will get
,tte11. thinking the same tiling, had hide her - hid I 1 A tl
F c
e the amber satin and Set1t ly 51e drew near,
n h 8,r ,ri r' d the W01111111 Of her third tltl•otrgh•
hurried from t. heir wide, saying that rich black lace hide her face and group 8,i }reel iapm•atcd her from mate, made his position sure by -�
it. would be a pity to lose the last Vend, so that any one meeting her the two who were so unconscious of pr13.5, 142= immediately (1ttd niterthe
gle; f sunlight. shoal-' quite fail to recognize her. ]ler presence -- large trees with g y
•1 •• 1 1
e o 1 n u - funeral.
„Let tut gainer the roses 29111° 290 "Creeping along In 3.410 dark, Who:sttay41>4) I.rtulcre5, thlouglt t,em the
may" sung Lord Caraven, in his will know nae? Or, if they Know night wind brought every word to
tenor.
c vitt
t•i h tinging b tro
I14,1 hefore they went out some one
prayed the earl to sing ono song,
•'I will sing a duet," he snit), if
Ludy fIawiltun will help tae."
It was useless, he thought, appeal-
ing to his wife. The la.3't tame he said to herself, '•No;" with her j How long was that nen50nse to
had esl.eel her to sing with him she a heart end soul in a ferment, 14110 last, the enha4py young tette asked
had refused. could not talk to Sir Raoul. she herself. How long was She to stand
Lady Hamill on was on13' too pleas -;had a dial idea that what she was under the darkening evening skies,
ed. She went to the piano, and :about, to do was wrong, undignified, with the great alder -branches sway -
very SOOI, the two beautiful voices!ungenerous. Villacould not lave ing to and fro, the soughing of the
442111ed to fill the room - Lady Ham- : persevered in her purpose had .site wind In her ears, the ere of love, the
211"u'S clear and sweet, the earl's looked but onto in the calm noble uladnes.5 of jealousy raging 111 her
rich rued 1111121e111 - while the young farce of the lean who wanted her to !heart -• 11o117 long? It 1•;e8 almost
covntr;SS Watched them with 101)4)11142, be a. heroine. un11101aide, She felt inclined to cry
pitiful eyes. They were singing! "Tell Sir Raoul that T nm engaged,out that it trust enol, She clinched
about love, love that would never, just at present, but that 1291'1 see her fingers, she bit her lip; then sucl-
1110, W110 29111 care for me?" silo said her. '1 hey (tithed only of the light
to herself. ; 013 the Water, end the sudden dark -
When she reached her room sire nese there _. of some one who had
found a message there from Sir :known andloved Lady Hamilton be -
Raoul, aslaing if she would go to his fore her m0reiare. She laughed
apartments for u short time. She c'oquettiehly over it.
die, love that was immortal. More, 111111 later on in the evening,
than once the unhu.47py roving wife said,
she deity (.h: })card 4.410 Sottnd of hot•
n ua.e -- her maiden name "In 1-
r
And You Need Have Ce!o Fea r of Atrlporld;citis, Peritonitis and OtherDreaded
Itis. -G3 r. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills, the QI'ecat Family Medicine.
•
When the 1105110114 are cor,stlpnted or
til, geis11 in actions the human body
sans an 0.re,v prey to neatly every
n.ilt: eel. 10 W1,101, !lumen beluga are
The immediate "milt of inactivity
of the (emote in the clogging and
.ei1:'trnclion of the action of the kid-
neys end liter, 1.he upsetting of the
di215115 1 Organ • and the forcing
back into tie system of poisonous
imietritfes which contrail the germs
of df32as0.
'•`et onlp 2.0 colds and all con-
t .li:tls and infectious diseased more
likely to attack a person suhjeeted
10 C0rtstlNal on, but appond'icitls,
peritonitis, inflammation of the
bowels and chronic dyspepsia aro
the rlirart result of neglecting to
1(0;:47 the bowels regular a11d active.
In health the bowels should. hove
about once a dray, otherwise, the
etlacte are soon felt in iho way of
indigestion, haatla.che, dizziness,
bodily pains and feelings of un-
envin0se, languor and depression::
rho mast prompt relief as well en
the moat thorough cure for con5te-
pation is Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver
I';120,
rl0 1:1011!y clibat'l it llledicine can
da
1110110 than relieve constipation.
'rho bile which is Pourer.( into the
intestines by the liver Is nature's
tett-melte. and consequently healthy
111',8,• action is tesentiel to regularity
of the bowels. Dr. Chase's Kidney-
levet• Pills, Lace a 111r0et action On
the liver Haid kidneys as well an the
betviceils, and for this reason effect a
4.110101:411 cure of constipation.
Dr. C'hase's Kidney -Liver Pills are
of 1140; tlinahie va111e 8,S a family
(1101)irine. Ono !.ill a dose, 25 Cents
a box, At all d0a10r8 or i:dlunusoll,
1371tes Ra Co., Toronto,
Piler
e
To r 3 to ,n that n
o t
n n• zl
Chun's Ointment la a certain
and eh - vitae lain ccro for voltitching,
341e evt..; farm of tcpile%
hihastal;nnrinteedit. Sepias. plias.
monfaethe tit rare tss rad;wi d it. r4neigh
K •non lain to the h ink press rad ;wit your neigh.
iwre 0,14 7 they trunk 1 of I1) Yea man 041 it And
rat 4023noonk Lark itnet tete cocahon,rtt
i.l dnaterre 8,r 14aA1AVBON,Iii'rea & CO.: f'arlrnia.
t, e ' as,Gri OU.` t f e t
MONICI:Y POLIC I((MI3N,
Although monkeys are amusing as
well as intelligent, it is not the
cusl.ol1 to C01151E1011 them as pui•ticu-
le ly useful. In this country the
Organ -grinder's assiStealt is about
the only monkey earning a living,
but, according to n traveller in
Hindustan, there are places whore
they me made useful, In Hindustan
they do police duty, after as fashion,
and often really ,assist the police in
quelling disturbances or supereseing
riots. sometimes these foul handed
policemen set as protectors to the
weak and helpless, tts this incident
Will Shear : At Agra, on the plat-
form of a public warehot.lsc, a little
street arab had spread his rug in
the Shade of a stack of country pro-
duce, and had just dropped asleep
when one of the wealthy residents
strolled up with le pet leopard that
had learned to accompany hint in all
his rambles. A troop of monkeys
hurl tn1011 post on the opposite side
of the sited; but at sight of the spot-
ted intruder the whole gang charged
along the platform, 011111 instantly
forming a semicircle about the little
steatite, faced the leopard with
biistlinf; mines, evidently resolved
to defeat 111e suspected purpose of
his visit,
Sixty per cent. of the oyster °.1n-
iting in the Un3Led 81atee'is clone
In Dal tiutero,
S1CUR1NO WINTER EGGS.
1'o produce eggs in winter hens
must have warm, comfortable quar-
ters, good fond nnd plenty of it. In
feeding for winter eggs (tens should
o ]d
have a warm mash in the morn-
ing, for this nothing gives me bet -
for one bar of salt,
---29-
800132942Y S01IROW.
Helen - "Clara, have yen ever had
a grief?"
('lora - "Grief? I've often had to
weer the same frock to three recep-
tions."
STOUT IN DEFIANCE.
Sidney - "have you tiny marked
ability hilit of n 8,v kind?"
Rodney "1\'2211, I've kept a lot of
widows from marrying me. '
t '14241
C!iLaQFtttl'-.. ,
9ci UP.1
AN A1•'OLOSY.
"T.ndie1., end gentlemen," said the lecturer, "I regret to inform you
that I encountered n bu,11(0g on my way to the hall and til'at my Imr -
(n53-pictlat'e (dins aro now moving down the pike inside of slim at. the rate
of some sixty mikle an hour,"
W
TBE HEIGHT OF HOTS
OltEAT
WTSAID TQ AUU
PII1d T4 2($nitog,
Anthropologists Says It Xe 110,11(3 -
ed by Acrenaegaly and IS
lYLanst('owl,
Anthropologists who havo bocn
studying giar13.5 de0lan'0 3.1(!lite
3 groat
height, or gigantfam, i) a 41faesw0,
01, at least, nn 8,11/)011438,1 00,x414201,
Some recent authorities are Identify-
ing it with aerontagaly; or enlarge-
ment of the extremities, a deformity
,narked by Huge laws, hands, and
fent, and' often by a Mumma back.
It has been shown that abnormal
stature is often followed by this con-
dition, which may bo only a later
stage of the ennui malady,
A paper on n giants has Just 'been
read by M. I2enry Meige before tine
1Ong4388 of ((110)11545 and neurologists
10 Paris, and ie translated as 1(11-
101425 In the x,itorary Digest; "Tine
author, at the outset, re0alle the
fact 3,21(23. 041 0214)111111 4)11111>15 0000 had
a plan to encourage marriages be-
tween Individuals of gigantic »tature.
Did ho realize that he would thus
bo encouraging the perpetuation 04
a monstrosity?
"The giant exempt from all phy-
steel defects, and superior at once
in height, strength, and vital re-
sistcn(0, is an ideal In1ng, a myth.
in fact, 14), Meige shows that gigant-
tsm 18 really a monstrosity eU1d, a
disease. Observations of giants,
collected by scientific invostigatoes,
show the frequency of physical and
mental anomalies among them. His-
toric giants were far from being 811-
(1erior in all respects.
1AD TOO MANY FINGE1;S•
"Nothing Is known of Goliath 07C-
cept his stature, but a giant men-
tioned in II. Icings had supernumer-
ary fingers. Now polydactylism is
ono of the most conspicuous stig-
mata of degeneracy. Marcel Dau1,1(t
saw at Milan a giant who dept In
two beds pieced end to end; but this
long man could not stand upright.
William Evans, the gigantic porter
of Merles I., was without Strength,
the porter of Cromwell, stifle a giant,
was confined in a lunatic anytime.
The Irishman O'Brien was like 'a
huge sick ehlid that had grown toe
quickly,' These examples could bo
multiplied. They show that degen-
erative symptoms of all sorts, acci-
dents that really deserve to be called
pathologic, are the most frequent at-
tendants of individua.s of colossal
stature.
"Although there are exceptions,
yet the individual of great statute
who 15 W011 constituted physically
and psychically is rare. The rule ie
Precisely the reverse.
STIFFER PROM IIEADACktjs,S.
"Not taking bony deformations in-
to consideration, the observer era1ln04
but bo 81.11.1e11 with the similarity of
the general symptoms that have been
noted in giants and in persons suf-
fering from acromegaly; headache,
pain in the legs, sexual torpor, mr18-
eular weakness, -earthen° vane,
abundant sweat, abnormal thirst,
change of color of the skin, trOm-
bies of the sense Organs, a low phy-
sical and mental 10110, etc. In all
these particulars gigantism . and
acromegaly Lend to 5iln.11011ty.
"There aro giants who never be-
come acromegalic; there are :weenl0-
galics who are not of great stature,
13ut its numerous cases giants become
acromegalic,
"Messrs. Brissaud and henry 'Moto
have already insisted on the rela-
tionship of these two abnormalities.
According to P. Mario, aeromcgaly
and gigantism ere not identical path-
ologic states, but acromegaly is ono
of the factors of gigantism. Never-
theless, Sternberg's statistics show
that 11011 the giants arb ncromegalle.
"There are serious reasons for be-
lieving that gigantism and acrome-
galy am•e only two successive stages
of the same development trouble.
M. Meige maintains that gigantism
shows itself in the period of growth
and acromegaly when this period has
ender!. In numerous observations
the appearance of the first symptoms
of acromegaly- was preceded by a
Period of rapid growth in stature,
sometimes gigantic. In other words,
a tendency to gigantism often pre-
cedes acromegaly. Besides, when
acroinegaly has once established its011
it may be that no 04Penrance of gi-
gantlem remains; ,the height has
been reduced by deformations of the
vertebral column.
SOIMETI;ai.ES IIER1E,DITARY.
"Another argtunent is that there
aro It great number of observed enses
of acromegaly when great height has
been shown to exist in ancestors or
relatives,
"finally, cases have been reported
where acromegaly, es i8 often the
case of gigantism, is hereditary.
"M, 1lfiego believes that all these
observations tend to show that gi-
ants ere particularly nit to become
acralnegallc. Although not fatal,
this destiny nevertheless ought to be
taken into consideration; for, not to
mention the general disorders of
29)11(11 acromegalics are $401110times
Viet/MS, it 15 1101 c1081220b10 1110:4) WC
should seek to propagate a 1•nee with
deformed faces, huge jaws, great
fists and feet, and, above all, hemp -
ed backs."
128 • MILES AN HOUR,
In recent exrer1nlonts at Antwerp
et swallow, which had its nest, in
that city, was sent to Compiegne,
France as distance of 110} 1)114>s, au1'(1
liberated. The flight ]tome was ac-
complished in one hour and eight
minutes, a speed of abort 7.1214; 1111108
per hour,.
"13EPI Y" STAMPS.
The Denmark General 'Post (Mica
lots Suggested to the international
poste] tatttitorities the adoption of
an international stamp, This excel-
lent idea would allow of sittnrys be-
ing' forwarded for reply. a difficulty
that. is often 31101: with tinder tlu' pry..
sent 1'agulntione, no stamped
would be m8, 1e,[t `'11 141','' one erre
tfain pr4caattees tv-nulel hate to be
adopted to prevent feted between
the countries.