HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-07-25, Page 60
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DR. F. J. R. FORSTEA
Eye. Ear, -NOtie and Throat
Graduate in Medieine, University oi
Toronto.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mei airal Aural Institute' „ Moorefield'
Eve and Golden SquareThroat Hoe-
Pitals, London, Eng. At the -.4steen's
Hotel,' Seaforth, third Wednesday in
each month from- 10 a m,
88 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford.
Phone. 267 Stratford.
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister. Solicitor, Conveyanoer and
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do-
minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to
loan.
J. M. BEST
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
over Walker's Furniture Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND...
COOKE
BarristerS, Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
lic, etc. Money to lend. In. Seaforth
on Monday f each week. Office in
Kidd Block.1 W. Proudfoot, K,C., 3.
L. Killoran, J. D. Cooke.
VETERINARY
F. HARBURN, V. 8,
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College, and honorary member of
the Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases' of
all domestic animals by the most mod-
ernprinciples. Dentistry and Milk
Fever a 'specialty. *Office opposite
Dick's 'Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth.
All orders left at the hotel will re-
- ceive prompt attention. Night calls
received at the office
JOHN GRIEVE, V: S. •
Honor graduate of ,Ontario Veterin-
ary College. All diseases of domestic
animals treated. Calls promptly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vet-
erinary Dentistry a s'pecialty. Office
and residence on Goderich atreet, one
door east, of Dr. Scat's office, Sea-.
forth..
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteophatic Physician of Goderich.
Specialist in Women's -and Children's
diseases, reheuneatism, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye, ear, pose
and throat.Consulation free, . Office
above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth,
Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m
„--
•••
C. 3. W. HARN, MD.C.M.
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
Spedalist, Surgery and Genio-Urin-
ary diseases of men and women.
DR. fft. W. PECK
eat
Graduate of Faealty of Medicine
McGill University, Montreal; Member
• of College of Physicians and Surgeons
„of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical goun-
eil of Canada; pot -Graduate M6mber
of Resident Medical staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56,
nensaa, Ontario.
or
Dr. F. 3. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY
S. Q. Scott, graduate of Victoria and
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ann. Arbor, and member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of.
Ontario.
' C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin-
ity University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; 'member of
the College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario.
DR. 01UGLI ROSS. ,
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass -graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of .Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital London,
England, University Hospital, London
England. Office—Back of Dominion
Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night
Calls answered from residence, Vic-
toria Street, Seaforth.
- B. R. HIGGINS
Box 127, Clinton Phone 100
Agent for. •
The Huron and Erie Mortgage Corpor-
ation, and the Canada. Trust Company.
Comm issioner H. C. 3. Conveyancer,
Fire and Tornado Insurance, Notary
Public, Government and Municipal
Bonds bought and sold; Several 'good
farms for Sale. Wednesday of each
week at. Brucetield,
UCTIONEERS.
- I
GARi?IELD laMICHAEL
Licetisr-d Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales cendtected in any part
of the setensv liar to- , ai rat and '
. .
(
eettisfactija- guaranteed: Address Sea-
forth,.R, R. No. 2, or phone ii.nort 236,
Seaforth. 2653-tf
, .
THOMAS BROWN
Lieens3d auctioaeer for the
of Huron and Perth.' Correspondence
arrangements for sale dates can - be.
made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth
or The Expositor Offi.ce. Charges mede
erate an satisfaction guaranteed
GREATPEAGRSHORTAOE-1
• • • . •
,
Disease Has Ravished Orchards .-.•, cO -Sillpil101d
in Niagara District. t
Cheap and Effective Home-made 1 •": ____
Remedies to Combat the Ms 4,
1
Nee—Espacird Care Requir-
ed in CaSe, of Dairy Caktie,--`
care blast Be Taken to Prevent
Sun -Scald of Pigs During the likt
WeatherT—Prevention and Trettio
mart Explained by Expert. 4
(Contrtbuitedslay Ontario Department et
Agriculture, Toronto.)
0 fruit tree disease this year
has been so conspicuous and
• so irdarious as the Leaf Curl
of Peaches. In early June
more than half of the peach orchards.
between Beamsville and St. Cath-
arines and many orchards in other
localities were so badly affected that
almost every leaf was distorted
swollen and turning a brownish
color. • Most of these trees will not
enter winter nearly so healthy nor
bear so large a crop next year as if
they had noti been attacked by the
Leaf Curl, '
ControL
T.his year's experience, though a
• hard one, will doubtless be of much
value -to the fruit grower, for it has
shown as perhaps seldom before the
great importance of early spraying of
peaches to prevent Leaf Curl.
By early we mean before the
Leaf buds have begun to swell.
Sometimes late spraying, that
• is spraying,after the buds Rave begug
to swell, will control the disease, but ft
will only do so where' the wet
weather does not come until after the
spraying. A single'day's rain wou
not of course be sufficient to start
tit.° disease.. It takes several days of'
moist weather. There Is good evi-
dence that even fair spraying. after
the leaves have 'dropped will` also
control it.
The best mixture to use is lime-
• Eulphur about 1 gallon to 7 gallons
of water. • Soluble sulphur 12 %
pounds' to 40 gallons of water will
also control the disease, but is not
so popular' with the. growers. as the
lime -sulphur. —L, Caesar,
0. A. College, Guelph. .
Fly Remedies
„. •
The fly, like the ,Poor, is always
,witb us in summer -time. -- In spite of
many campaigns having for their slo-
gan, "Swat the fly," he is still with
us • and likely to be until the end of
time.
, Flies are a terrible nuisance in the
home: in the dairy and in the stable.
They torment the very life out of
cows. It is strange that man with all-
• hiinventive genius, has not yet
been able to overcome hie agile
enemy, the fly. • •
Up to the present, no very satis-
factory remedy for cow -flies has been
• *orked out. The most we can do is
to -apply something which keeps
them oft the cows for a time. Tie
number of fly remedies is legion.
There are several very good patent
remedies.
A good home-made mixture con-
sists of two quarts of fish -oil or any
kind of cheap oil or grAase, one-half
pint coal -oil, and four tablespoonfuls
of crude carbolic acid, thoroughly
Mixed and apPlied to all parts of the
cow except udder and teats, by means
of a cloth or brush. Phis quantity
will coat twenty4lve cows, and unless
• there be rain soon after applying, one
coating will last a week. (Leave out
• the coal -oil for caKes.)
Lighter mixtures, containing creo-
sol, zenoleum, etc., may be sprayed
on daily. If done before milking,
• great care is needed; 6Ise the milk
• will 'become tainted; — Prof. H. H.
. Dean, O. A. College, Guelph.
"Protecting Pigs From Sunseald."
Now that the hot summer weather
has come those who .own light colored
pigs are beginning ,to complain of
sunburn or sunscald. This condition
of the hide of the animal is similar
to that of people; it gives the same
degree of uncomfortableness Act the
pig and is caused in the 'same :man-
ner. Consequentlyeethe -saittte method
of prevention and treatment may be
carried out. •
In the first place, "an ounce, of
prevention is worth a pound of cure,"
and .the prevention is shelter. No.
matter what kind of stock - is in the
pasture, shade is essential, and much
more -so is it for pigs on account of
the thin coating of hair on their
bodies. If the .pasturefor pigs is so
situated that there at.i:e no trees to
afford shade to the animals it 'would
be just as well to keep them' shut up
during the hottest parts of the day
and allow them to run out during,,the
evening, night and • early morning
hours.• By keeping -them in a pen
that is somewhat darkenedr they
miss b,oth the hot rays of ethe sun
and the flies that are always so bad
around a stable of any kind, during
the hot weather. •. - ••
Some people provide a "hog wal-.
love' in -their pasture which is a very'
good thing, but the location should
be some place in the shade, as fs
a weIl-known fact that the hide will
blistee far quicker when wet than
when dry. A pig seems to think that
a wallow is an. essential thing, and
if he persuades the .tariner into
thinking the earne, the farmer should
• lead him' to believe •that during the
heat of the day it is the best time to
•keep out of -it.
If the pigs have hecoitie sunburned
at all, it ie .well to keep them inside
tor a -few day e and thoroughly gi'ea,se
• eeir bodies, with ionic, nice smooth
greitee e nett. aa vaseline. The grease
;ende to keep the air trout the irri-
tated skin and ease the tinconifort-
ablenese of 'the animal. Vaseline
also has a wonderful healing and
eurative property which makes it
preferable in such cases-, — J. C.
Nicileath, B.S.A., - 0. 4. College,
Guelph.
•Liedrited Auctieneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in all
parts of the county. Seven years' ex-
perience in Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan. Terms .reasonable. Phone No.
175 r11, Exeter, Centralia P. 0. R.
R. No. .1, • Orders left at The Huron
Expositor Office. Sesforth, promptly at-
tended.
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
Victoria is electrifying its railroads
at an expense to that Australian state
that eventually will exceed $30,000,000.
A seven pound electromaget Which
will 'lift fifteen times its own weight
has been invented for many users
about rn.achine shape.•
By raising 8% feet the dam which
QviCkly Relieved By
"Fruit -a -lives"
Rocioxt P. Q.
°I suffered for many years -with,
*bk Indkotio-nand Coustifiation.
A eighbor advised me to try
”Fruit.a-tives". I did so and. to the
• surprise of my doctor, I began to
improve and he advised me to go on
with "Fruit -a -lives", -
I consider that I owe my life to
"Fruit-a-tivep" and 1 want to say to
those who suffer from Indigestion,
Constipation or Headaches -- try
"Fruit-a-tives" anclyou will get well",
CORINE GAUDREAU.
,50e, a boa, 6 for $2,50, trial size 25e.
° ;At all dealers or sent postpaid. by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
THE
N
Of the zpernrenta1 Ste.tidna in 1,...0
States, red Cloier was interior oniw
° tor alfalfa, *lite at afiother It , WL
found that jt *as surpassed only by,-,
li
alfalfa, aid ape.
As_ an an wit -pasture for swine
nothing Sur aSSes _rape. It can be
SOWn both earlyeand late in the
• Son and as a consequence forage may
be provided fqr at any time. To get
,the best results from -rape, It should
be sown-. in the .spring and allowed
to obtain a height of twelve to four-
teen inches before turning the ef.ta-
mals in. Care 'shoul& be taken. not
to allow the plants to be eaten off
too closely as the young plants do
not get a chance to recuperate. . To
guard against this it would be wise
to provide a second plot where the
animals ' could be turned in for a
time. Rape is also grown in con-
junction with oats or with oats and
field pease, and some authorities
rank rape and oats next to alfalfa
and- red olover, for pig pasture, •
For young . pigs -in pasture it is
not wise to force them to subsist, on
• what they can get. . They should. be
fed a little grain. Pigs. that are; be-
, ing pastured for. the purpose of Ifat-
tening latter should have a limited
grain ration, as this system of feed-
ing has been found most economical.
—J. C. McBeath, BS.,A.,-0. A. Col-
lege, Guelph, -
impounds water for Bombay its capac-
ity 'was increased 19,800,000,000 gal -
bus.
Specimens of all ,species • of raos--
quitoes found in army camps will be
disrilayed in the army medical neg-
seum at Washington, D. C. '
• An Australian has invented a wa-
terproof motor to drive brushes a -
aging the hulls of vessels to cleanse
them without dry docking.
According to a South. Carolina
chemist 'a palatable oil equal in food
yalue to olive oil can be obtained be saved for -future cows. As it re -
from cockle bur kernels. '• „q.uires- from three- to four year ito
Paris has placed an airplane ambu- change calves into cows, in order to
lance in service to carry accident inc- double the cow population in ten
tints from outside the city to a central- years, making allowances fel. neces-
ly located hospital. ••
A• Buffalo inventor has patented a
machine to wind narrow rolls of paper
for the hack, of barbers' chairs from,
wider and cheaper rolls,. .
• Rubber models of essential parts of
cows have been invented •in England
. to give . girls who ar learning- to be
milkmaids practical instruction.
lanj machine has been invented to
finish thin drinkingglasses by sub-
jecting their edges to heat, which wee -
vents them from being sharp enough
to cut.
An inventor has patented a two arm
garden cultivator that , can be ad-
justed for width or the arms straight-
ened at right angles so it serves as a
Shall I Rear Dairy Calves In 1919?
in brit, raise all the heifer calves
for which there is feed, labor, and
Stable -room. More and better cows
are needed in Ontario. The number
of Milk-cowe in the province hair ret-
mained" stationary at about one mil-
lion, for a good many years. There
is no good reason why this number
should. not be doubled in the next ten.
years, but it can be done only by
rearing or buying. -.Buying cows is
expensive anderisky. It is a far bet-
ter plan to raise cows. This means
that all the beat heifer calves should
sary discards, we need to begin right
away,. in order to attain the desired
object.
The average number of cows per
100 acresof farm land in Canada is
but °two, whereas in Denmark it is
fourteen, and in Holland sixteen. We
have a long way to go -in rearing
cows, before we have anywhere near
the number which are found. In the
best • European dairy countries.
There is but one economical way to
. attain this result, and that is by
raising practioilly all the heifer
calves dropped during the next ten
years and as Many purethred calves
of excellent ancestry, ,as may be re -I
quired for breeding ifurposes.
rake. Shall 1 Sell- Wink or Cream?
Because so few typewriters inks are This will be determined to a large
indelible or unalterable the Venezue- extent by the character of the farm -
Ian government has' forbidden the tlf-9 ing. operations. If the need for
ficial registration -'of etypewritten doc- - direct, q'ulek cash •in largest amount,
is great, then selling milk will best
'Till the bill." On the Other hand,
if the dairy farmer can afford to wait
for the slower returns from cream
• fr
and live -stock, and particular! if he
desires to improve or maintain soil
fertility, then selling cream is to be
recommended,
Nearness to marketis. another
factor.. Where the dairyinan is near
4 a small town and had the time to
"peddle" milk; he can make more
money out of his cow, than by any
other system. ,At tett to twelve cents
a quart, a goodco* will return from
$250 to $300 per year for her milk.
When this is compared with $100, to
MO per- wig, where cream is sold,
or milk' sent to a cheese factory or
• condensery, we see what a decide]
money advantage there Is in selling.
railto customers direct. — Prof.
11. H. Dean, 0. A. jCollege, Guelph.
uments.
Goggles for motorists and sports-
men. have been invented that are su-
spended from the visor Of .a cap with-
out any attachment. for their wearers'
ears or noses.
To eliminate the' glare from street
lights an English engineer proposes
• to illuminate cities by the reflection of
lights' thrown on the fronts of build-
• ings. .
Rattling of loose automobile tire
-chains cap ,be prevented .by rebently
patented coiled springs to take up
their slack.
'By a government test in Germany
sound lumber that is 25 years old has
been proved materially stroiiger than
new stock.
To save its euser's knuckles when
working close to a wall or floor 'an in-
ventor has patented a saw with a
• hinged handle.
• An extensive vein of pitchblende,
from which' radium is obtained, has
been discovered in Southern,Devon-
shire, England.
By extension of the area of Korean
cotton cultivation, Japan expects to
become independent of foreign sources,
of supply,
FORAGE CROPS FOR PIGS'
Raise All the Dairy. Calves You
• 'Possibly Can.
o••••••••roolli'mo
We should Strive to Double Our Cow.,
PopulatiOniwthe -Next 1_40,1:ears
—More Imniediate,- and larger
Cash- Returns, Seel -tired by Sale of
• Milk Than of Cream Where Loca,
don Is Favorable.
(Contributeci by Ontario Depa!rtment or
Agriculture, Torboto.)
OR. the fartffe-r who is raising
hogs, one of the greatest
problems is summer pasture.
,A new luxuriant growth of.
greeu grass is soon eaten off when
the dry hot season comes and it .is
just at this tilde yvhen the stockman
• needs some form of succulent feed
• for his stock. When the 'stock are
running on pasture they are getting
'back to nature and there is nothing
like good green feed as a conditioner
for the animals.
••• As for forage crops in this coun-
try alfalfa and rape -seem to give the
best- results, although anything that
will produce a good green growth in
a dry. season is all, right. Wherever
alfalfa willgrowit give § -the best,
kind of permanent pasture for pigs,
as there is no danger from bloat as
is the case of sheep and cattle.
• Alyalfa provides pasture tor a great-
( er length of time than any of the
grasses and is green and succulent
even when, red clover has become
-somewhat 'dried and woody.
Heavy pasturing' of alfalfa is not
• good for it and consequently the
number of animals allowed to pas-
ture on it should be: restricted and
the plants should be allowed -to grow •
up and, be cut two or three. times e,
season. Pigs, fed corn alone, on al-
falfa pasture, make fairly satisfac-
tory gains since the ,protein in the
alfalfa. helps to balance up the de- •
,ticiences in corn, altheugh for best,
results a little of some nitrogenous
concentrates should be fed: —.Red
cleirer in the .country gives very ex-
cellent results as a paseure for pigs,
for the reason that it can :be grown
(-in a great many localities where -
alfalfa cannot be raised at air and
conseanetitly it's greet value, Atone
White Grubs and Wireworms.
White grubs are the larvae of the
large dark .brown May beetles, or
"June Bugs," as they are commonl$
called, 'and, being underground
feeder's; are very difileint to control.
great variety- of experiments hams
been made with chemicals of man,
sortayibut, none has proved successful.
be only method of contiol is the
a.4oPtion of a system ot rotation al
crops. No field should be left in
grass for more than three years. An
old Pastime, When broken up, is often
found to be full_of these grubs, and
they will attack the roots of any
'plants -that are sown in place of their
ordinary food which has been removw
ed. Corn and potatoes will suffer,
severely, but clover .,is least affected
by them yai&rnay be seeded down
with rye. After the second year any
crop will itsualfy be safe. Deep
ploughing in October before the
weather becomes cold will expose the
grubs and destroy many. Pigs and
poultry, crows and other birds and
skunks greedily devoid them. Where
• an old geld is found tto be badly in.
tested, it is a good plan 'to turn in
some hogs; they will soon root out
and eat up all the grubs. If the field
is large it would be well to confine'
them with hurdles to a smalli-Aortion
at a time, and when that is, elea'red
move 'them. on to° a fresh feeding
-ground. ••
Wireworma are the larvae of Click
beetles, 'so called from their curious
habit of springing up in the air with
a "click" when laid upon their backs.
The 'beetles' are long and narrow,
rounded above, with very short legs,
iend usually dull gray or black in:
color. The grubs ate long and
rou.nd, with .a very hard skin, front
which they get their name of Wire -
worms, and yellow or whitish ill,
color. Their life -history is very simi-
• lar to that of the White Grubs, as
they thrive in old pastures and take
two or three years to mature. They,
• feed upon the roots of any plants
that may be grown where they are,
and are especially injurious to corn
and potatoes, in the latter of which.
they often burrow great iholes. As
in' the case of the White Grubs, no
treatment of the soil with poisons of
any kind has been found effective.
There is a prevalent idea that salt
will kill them, btit this. is an entire
mistake. The only remedy is a short.
,rotation of crops as is the ease of
White Grubs, Ploughing in August
and cross -ploughing in September
will destroy great numbers. Clean
cultivation, leaving'no weeds or oth-
er shelter .for the beetles, in fence
corners and elsewhere is also of im-
portance. Flax is a particularly val-
uable crop for sowing on old sod, as
the worms injure it but very little.
Break up the old pastures Is the
advice all farmers should fcillow.—a
Dr. C. J. S. Bethune, 0.4. College,
• Guelph.
o
•
Y25,
4
•
. Are Here Tokl the Best Remedy
for Their Troublcs.
Freemont, 0.—ai was passing through the er1ties1
pax* of ttfe 'being forty-six years of age and had alt
the aymptoinis ilacent to tbatchsnge --- heat itaakes,
nervousnosa, and waa la a geaieral rundown eonaitiputt
so it WeAlkiritior me te do my work. Lydia. EL Pink-
kara's Vegetable Compound wa4 reeoiamended to mats
the, best reme4y for niy.tro.bIe,wMoh it surelarprOed
to be. I feel bet1ter and. stronger in are way sizee
taking it, and the annoying Symptoms have &Sap-
-Moo M. GODDIur, 925 NS/Jolson St., Fremont,
hio.
North Haven, Conn.—“Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
4.
ble Compound restored my healt after eveljr fling else
had failed when passingthrou change of life. There
is nothing like it to overcome e trying symptoms."
.--lilra. lit,enaztor Isamk, Box 19'?, North Estren, Conn.
..
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__ ____. ___ ' t„
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• PP
iferiES*4
1
94
4
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• 1.
V4fP
POPO4 PeNk.p.041tOP4
•
• LYDIA E. PINICHAMS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
ibis the greatest record for tke gireatest od
ViDIA LPOOKHAPI 141.01CINE CO. LY11111.911,ASS.
5.
ri 4
'
;
fr.
•
Pr -
.1”
-StodOngs--Th
Ocauge They •
Cost Less
ear Longer
Your boy is hard on stockings. Ay* normal, healthy boy is.
You can't keep him froth climbing trees and fences. But you can
get him stockings that will stand this usage—that will give hini
extra wear and look well too. .1u0 ask your dealer for Buster
Brown Stockings.,
Buster Brown Stockings wear longer because we knit thettlfrom extra -long
yarn with double -ply legs and three-ply hed and toes. Wemakesure of Buster
1)
Brown quality by s inning our own yarn. Our em-
ployees have had ya rs of trainin; for special skill is
necessary to knit Buger Brown Stokings.
You'll find them welt -fitting and smoothly finished, for we
knit good looks as well as durability into Buster Brown hosiery.
They look well at all times. -•
BUSTER BROWN'S
SISTER'S . STOCKING
buster BroWresSiSterilzt Steck-
leg for atria is a Eplendid
iaoking stock' nil at a 3:n0dt/rate
pke." A two- ru Eegiish
mercerked Elate 8 tockittgthat
is shaped to tit an,' wears very
v,101. Indeed. -6 .
Colors - !Mck, Leather Shade
Tan., , 17.1.0 o /...nd White.
Sold everywhere. Ask your dealer for Buster Brown durable
hosiery.
The Chipman -Bolton Knitting Co., Lbilited,
Ilamilton, Ont.—Mills also at Welland
xt.
„,, • _„,.‘„2.-,•
•
Sunhine.
IT is after a furnace is installed
the first cold snap tests it that
-know whether your investment
•COMFORT was wisely made or
Don't tce a chalice on it.
You can be sure of it under the IVIcC
• guarantee. /VIcClary's engineers will plan
heating system without charge. They will gu
tee that the Sunshine furnce, installed acoo
to those plans, will heat your home comforta
Take advantage of this service.
Have a comfortable; well -heated home.,
• For Sale by
HENRY EDGE, SEA.Follni
•
.0401111.1111~111
SINWP
PION
*IN
an Ifillili,
<Coa
• biedraSfteortP:tehl:
was tracl,
wildermeX
hed,rellaav.,eceirnhevItinht
• plaintive;
themsdafrw:
feet above
•
. _. safinfsaferniaursisliseyiejEydptihnoti -upon :noi
he cret a
•
ch,a4,B‘ttIVI:11111:
en,t,'Quis pteau
ealin7r
there " h
hsheaear;rteded'antodhi
0.
!• haacelitmocti
• 1
thetrhhade 'LI' s:-EtPrli
• rough IS
hemer,, h ed• l:lie
For an
*ee thro
then te
• laugh.
voice. I
disguise.
'Yes,
trifle imp
iineeessessIty
"oTwhilirlast
0
way with
Cateh
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rnolit He
Isi pe c. :
hut nothi
•
t
tlt• il lta• r a eheewas
h
later
evergreenl man tath°nael il
e
close behe
: 1.bsboaahadhSt1nnPe h:eide ci 1:, he e dmhaf tes
over to
he starte
forth so
miles fro
I tan wal
are good.
cewu aonhmn it when
ni/it :2e
ditm
nner fo
• very imp
rny way
."'shd"
but ° °ethey
• ailneathgeriereaf
'they howl
confess
netdeerhnn ee d
c tt iI aIrae na al lmil
•
•
. ftywere stt 03 v 1 iraRhr 00eanoe dr,ec nnudettywh3 , ,mieti oall' hRop elue
to leap 0stgliuni iitndsrwtfft.
•
and teeth
stooping
m eSahneh
t 'yo
wmoule.nkind ed.
o
cause
w
w.an
Wherthenestout
1 In
s r aoapdo
" t:a1;5
won't
arei nnhen:gr le f:,dn::Thit:tthYbffi:e neiil Is
worrying
with a m
him to tu
smile.
*No, it
We are
The trail
"Thn
here in
„negatived
"W
more
"we
rustling
is comine
means it
before lon
ineellersongl
w u
to things.
old tote r
mbstellitrLill'Ykd'e
pretty we
father wi.
„7-