HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-01-14, Page 3ate -l•
V."
• 110-...
Jattuary 14th/10014.
sm. 1 1
The Face
Behind the Mask.
• • •
A ROMANCE.
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CONTINUED P'12031 PAGH 2
powerful with hlin. The hideous'
creature had a most laideous.•patision
for me then, anci I could wind him
around my finger as eaeily as Deli-
lah did Samson; and by his command
and their universal consent, the•mim-
icry of loyalty was begun, and • r
was made mistress and sovereign
head, even over the dwarf himself.
It was a queer whim; but that crook-
ed slug was always taking such odd •
notions into his head, which: nobody
there. dared laugh at. The band
was bound together by a terrible
oath, women and all; but thee . had
to take another oath then -that of .
allegiance to ma • ..
"It quite turned my brain at first;
and my eyes were so dazzled by. the
pitiful glistening of the pageant, the
sham splendor . of the sham court
and the half-mooking, half -serious
: homage paid me, that could see
nothing beyond the shining surface,
and the blackness and corruption and
horeian Within; Wife' eltegether lest
amen me. This: feeling increased
, when, as months and months went
by, there were added to the block
peers of the Midnight Court, real
nobles from that of Charles. I did
not know then that -they were ruin,
ed gamesters, vicious profligates, and
j des`perately broken-down roues,: who
; would have gone to pandemonium
!itself, nightly, for the 'mad license
, and lawless excesses- they could in-
dulge in here to their heart'scon-
1tent. But I got tired of it all, af-
ter a time, my eyes -began slowly t�
open, and nay heart -at leaet. what
; little of that article recieer.
turned sick with horror 'within 7ine, at
: what I had done. The awful things
I saw, the fearful deeds that . were
perpetrated, would curdle your •very
. blood with horror..evere I to relate
them. You have peen a . specimen
yourself of the. cold-blobded•• murder
of that wretch half an hour' :wee, and
his is not the only life cryMg for •
vengeance on these men. The slight-
est violation of their oath. was. pun-.
felled, and the doom of traitors.. and
informers was instant death, wheth-
er male or female. . The shim trials
and executions always .took. plate In.
presence of the whole court,. to; strike
a salutary .terror Into the, and nev-
er oecurred once a week, When
. the whole band regularly met. :. My
env er continued undireiniehed: ler
• . • • h
they knew either the dwarfor. I.„ ,t
must be supreme; and though • • the. •
queen was bad,. the prince was Woree.•
The said licence would ayilliegly he*, /
pulled me down from my einin- p
ence, and . have Mounted It hinee :t
• self; but that .he was probably re-. .4
strained by a feeling that law -make • 0
ers should • .not be -law-breakers. • and h
that if he :set the. example,: there h
would be no end. to the insubordina-e•ef
tion and rebellion that Wined .fOle,
low."
• • w
"Were. you living here or • in • Lon- e
don, then?" inquired Sir : Norman; e 4
taking advantage cif a 'ionise, • • eerie: .
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1
immisiabsiorpoil
DAIRYINb AND THE Mt.,. ikmiaaoztagmraVK9Zfiratjiii; kat witiegmea4,,i4ritTaUF:
Haperlistenta 'Mach Show now Pee^
ttlity courereeel.
The NeW Jersey experiment station
has conducted smite experiments with
the idea of illustrating the extent to
which (fell fertility is aceumulated
where dairy animals are kept on the
farm. Twenty-three cows in 1890 con-
sumed 9.40 tons of bran, 8.20 tons of
dry „brewere' grain, 6.10 tons ot corn
meal and 3.55 tons of linseed meal,
these foods containing 1,700. pounds of
nitrogen. In 1897 twenty-five cows
consumed 12.50 tons of bran, 8.15 tone
-Better that than the freedom yo
offer. Madanoa, I cannot murder,"
"Coward!" she cried pessionatel
"you fear to do it, and yet you !ma
but a life to lose, and that is lost t
you now."
Sir Norman raised his head; an
even in the darkness she saw th
h i ugh ty flush that crimsoned
face.
"I fear no man living; but, m
dame, 1 fear One who is higher tha
rcutni"
"But you will die if you refuse; an
I repeat again and again, there is n
risk. These guards will not let yo
out, but there are more ways of lea.
Ing a room than through the doe
and I can lead you up behind the ti
pastry to where he is standing, an
you can stab him through the leacl
and escape with inc. Quick! quick
there is no time to lose."
"I cannot do it," he said, resolut
ly drawing beck and folding his arms
"In short, I
There was such a terrible look I
the beautifuleyes thatf-eXpect
u of dry brewers' grains, 3.30 tons of corn
meal and 4.45 tons of linseed meal, the
y; total 111110Unt ot nitrogen in this food
'0 being 1,781 pounds. The same number
O of cows in 1898 consumed 14.50 tons of
bran, 10.25 tons of dry brewers' grains,
4 5 tons of corn meal, 3.50 tons of lin-
seed meal and 1.75 tons of rice meal,
is
this food containing 2,190 pounds of
a-
nitrogen. The foods of the three lots
n Mentioned contained respectively 958,
1,108 and 1,873 pounds ot phosphoric
acid; also 462, 562 and. 655 pounds of
o potash respectively. There were con -
u tained in the milk of the twenty-three
- cows of 1896 849 pounds of nitrogen,
r' this being 851 pciunds less nitrogen
than was contained in the food con-
• sumed. In 1897 the milk contained
927 pounds of nitrogen, this being 854
. pounds less than the amount 'supplied
e- in the food. The herd in 1898 were
. supplied in the food 1,154 pounds more
nitrogen than was removed from the '
•• farm,in the milk. In 1890 there were
-•- • -
ed to see her spring at him like:
Wildcat,, and bury the .dagger • in hi
own breast. But the rule of life work
by contraries; expect a blow and yo
-will get' a kiss; look for an. embrace
and you Will be startled by a- kick
When the virago. spoke, her voice wa
calm, •compared with whet it . ha
been before, even •
• You refuse? Well, a wilful ma
must have his way; and since yo
are so qualmish abet a little bleed
letting, we inlist try •atiother plan. I
I release you-forshort as the . tint
is, I. can do you prceeise t
go direct. to the king this very nigh
and. inform hiin of all that you ha,v
seen and heard here?" •
• She looked at him With an . eager
eess that was alipost 'fierce; and i
spite ,ef her 'steady voice, there . wa
something throbbing and quivering
deadly and terrible, in her upturilet
..fccee. The form she .looked .
-erect and -immovable,. the eees war
quietly resolved, the •mouth haff-pity
• ingly, half -sadly,' sniling. . • •
t"Are you aware, ;clear lady,' Wile
he result of such a• step would be?'
"Death!" she said, 'coldly, • .
"Death, tranteportation,eer • lifelong
impiesonment to them all; misery and
disgrace to many a noble house; for
seine I saw there were once friends• -..of
mine,. With •familles I honor • and
• Could I .bring the dwarf and
• 640 pounds more phosphoric acid sup-
. plied in the feed than was contained in
the milk; in 1897 761 mends atid in
u 1898 984. pounds; • of potash the food
contained 214• pounds more than the
. milk in 1896,„291 pounds more in 1897 .
$ and. 353. More in 1898. To summarlie
d these results it may be said that dui--;
Ing the three Years there • wee a gain
• et 2,859 pounds. of nitregon, 2,385
te-
_ pounds of phosphoric acid and • 858.
f pounds of potash;, that is, these
e amounts oe the • fertilleing•• elements
were left on the farm in tho form -of
t barnyard manure after removing the
e milk. If there is this inarease in fer- •
: . Hilly when the milk is taken from the
-• farm, what must be the result when
21 only. the -Cream IS renioved? It Sillip17
Is this,. that the amount is practically
: being less then $1 for every $400
• • worth of dairy products sold. • There is
e no system of farming that to so great
- an. extent conserves the elements of
fertility as dairying and. especially •
t, so when only the butter fat is removed :
and the. skim milk' left on *the farm to.
.• • be fed to calves and hogs, ,. , •
• •
Be In It. '
• It now appears that Iowa Is, to be
•• well ,represented at the St ' Lotus - exee-
. salon so fay as 'her dairy intereste are
concerned.. It was supposed that all the
-eointhitteese eflieerse etc.e.deleglitedetee
take .these: metters in 'charge' had gohe
.to .sleep, were draining theirinundated
meadows or were alreadyat the lakes,
pn the summer fishing. trip. This secs•
•
net to be. so. The •Cresimery
Made arrangements for anOther to rep -
•• tee hae been ill 'With' a broken rib but learns that 111r. Hrickson •of the ecnninit-
Je.ye useeee.. refee,e,ise-eree7-.4...e,',erre "2.1 "eire'Vr4Ven::
'meat his committee at St Louise. .If
• . •
. • • • • .Z`". T" ' rIsaWkle It • lt,74'Wer .
•111, 4. ..
4.1 eiese
tlie Work is nnshed, as it dotibtless Will '
be, Iowa's exhibit will be Creditable. ' FEE.DING AND FAT... • ' J. •
. •
• •
• •
• • • .
• • •
. • • • •
Is attendant imps to Tyburn, and
',eat -them -0 :a:-- -heinpeneVeitecit, • ••.1
voted . its,. Without •• rembese-'-
hou.gli the notion :Of . being .' an. •• in-
ormer; even then wohld not be. . Very
leaettnt;..litit: as. it'is, .van hot he
he. death of one witheut ruining' ell,
nd as. I told you; some of them were
pee' my Mende- .NO, madanie„ I can-
ot • do „it. : :I have but • epee to die;
nd • 1 piefee :death -here, to• perches -
ng suck a price."' :••• .
•
There • was a. shert • silence, during
hieh they gazed: into• each. .other's
yes ominously, and one wire 'about
s 'colorless as the other, • . • .
••f'Vott•refuse?" she 'coldly. said:. • • • ..
ployed by Miranda, in shaking off the
crawling beetles. ' •
y with me? - You will fi*I ince 'the
"Oh, in London! We did not come .ee
ruest and Most grateful of 'friends,
ehlie life remaies."
"Yeti aro very kind; but 'I avant no
here until the outbreak of the plague t
-that frightened them, especially the,:
female portion, and they held a scar- j
ed meeting, and resolved that we • ff,
should take up our quarters seine -
where else. This place being old and , h
ruined, and deserted, and with . all e
sorts of evil rumors hanging about
it, was hit upon, and eecretly lay
night these mouldering old vaults
were fitted up, and the goods : and
chattels of the 'royal court removed. .
And here, too, I was brought by
night under the d'warf's own eye; for h
he well knew I would risk a thou -
"I innate but if you tan sitee . my
II ft
•: „
fe, as yousay, why. 'not do it, and
buy Where Your Money Goes The
REDUOI N G
eee
-thest
a
„,
. SAL:
44+••;•4.;••.8444,:":":":":".441":.
&El continues. We must have more room to make intended
alteratious aztd to do so we offer
A
• Nio.ney Saving Values In Every Department.
YAM •$..ro 41011W15.4 IWITM.400,11MCS r411 4.1.11.11.1.10. .
_ Dress Ooods .
Tweed, .• 50 yards Regular 60e for 403:
HOuiespun, 50 yarda. grey 56 inch 40c
- .40 yards black ".,.
. 20 yards blue " • 40-c
gc
French' FlannelsAnd Cashmeres
1( 0 Yarth, regular '50;.: to 60c, for' . 40c •
20 ss lengths, :6' to 7 yards. 14 • •
each length, regular $4, for $2.00 •
• •
. . .
•• -..-••• See ••••These• to -41"-
i • te .
' All ...wOol 'single ftild
1.,)re'ss Goods to 5e, 10c
. wild:. 15.e.•
. Special
Black Cashmere
Hose at 25c
Fiannelbtite
Flannqlette Go
65.e.Plannelette: Gowns
75c 41
• it
•
Wear
wits .
for 50c
" 60e
" 75c
si
wers
Planrielette Dra
400 Praniieltme. Drawers for 30e
50c . , "• • 40c.
65c " " ••••• "..50e .
75c • "' ' 1.4 • 65e.
Corset.Covers
25c Corset, Covers for 20e •
40c:
ClOOD.5 •
TAILOR1NO
••.„ t,
•
FlOtline/
•
Grey. Fianna Wool
• 'Reg. $0c Grey Flannel for 25c
Reg. .25e "- • - • "
•
. . Gingham
150 yards regular 12kc Gingbani
• for. 8c. good patterns •
•. . Odd Lines. in Cors6ts
°Blies from 18 to 28 worth froin 75c to $1.50. • -
:'•
"Your
•
--
Furs:
caperines
. Regular $15 Caperines for Z12
" $10 *8
e9. • $7
Persian .1...amb Caps
• • Regular, $0.50 Caps. Or
• " " " S4.00
... i4.00 ". " $2.50
'• Boys' Caps
Cap i for 5,1. $3 Caps for *2
Storm Collars
. Regulur.$16.5() Otter Cellar
Lc. §7.0O Beaver • ;?
!` 04.50 Black
s4.00 Seal '
. ‘. •
for, *12.50 .
"
"
Successors to R. Coats and Son
7
1
. . • ' • .
. • .. ... • • . .
• .
, •
, .".
+.:$17.V.,•••••••• • •
. .
• .
1
THE GR.EAT CHARITY.
•
len esh ip, .Sir Nerrnariliothing but
evengee As te ..escapinee,, 1: could
eve done that any time since. We
Arne hat,- for have found • • out '..a
Sera Means of exit from each . of
iese vaults, that they know nothing.
f. • •Ilue staeedlio see hitn eieed • at
y feet -e -if :not by my hand at least
y MY: continence and Ideas you ...will
ot. do it,. 'witi • Make the . atternPt.
ayself. Fereavell, Sir Northan •Xings-
e. .befere many, minutes you will be
corpse, and' your.: 'blood be upon.
oneself." • ,
• •
She gave 'him e. glance as :coldly.
erce as her 'glance, and
u•ned. to go, when he stepped' 'hastily
rward, and interposed:
"Miranda-Mirandit-e-you are craz-
1! Ston and tell me What you . ine
end :to ,do." •
"Whet you feared to attempt," she.
etightilY replied. :"Sheathe this dag-
c! into /is thenon heart."• •'
'.1tit.icil.ncia,..eiNe me the 'dagger. You
71. du' Shale not, ceminitestteia
. _
"ellen •net," she 'uttered score fully,
And • who . are eou that dares to
ieak to me' like. • this?. Stand aside,
°ward, and let me pass!
"Pc.111.011 me, t I cannot While
.held that derger. Give. It • to
0, ami you :shall go free; but while
oti hold it with ties' intention, for
ier own,sake, I will detain you nn-
.
1 Mame One. eviees." . ••
She uttered a low, lieree 'cry, and
ruck at Lee with it, hut he caught
r hand, and with sudden fete°
snatched it; from hor. In doing. so:he
write obliged to hold it. with. its point
towards her, and sCruggling for it in
it mart :of frenzy, as lie i'aieed the
hand that held .1t, she slipped. .for-
ward, and it. was driven' half way to
the hilt . in her. siee. • There was
low, gasping cry -a. sudden -clasping
of both hands over her ivaart, svvay,
a reel, and she fell headlong, pros-
trate on the loatheome flodee • •
eir Norman •stood • parelyelocl. ' She
half raised herself on her elbow, drew
the dagger from the wound, and a
great jet of blood shot up one 'mein,
soned her hands. She did not faint-
-there seemed to be a deathless
eh-
ergy within her that • (-hawed life
strongly in its place -she only press-
ed both hands hard over the wound,
and looked mournfully • and reproach-
fully up In his face. Those beetitifule
sad, s' leme eyes, void of everything
savage and fierce, were truly Leo -
line's la, es now.
Throuph all his first shock of hor-
ror another thing dawned on, his
mind; he had looked on this scene be-
fore. It was the second view in La
Masque's caldroh, and but one aia-
ained ,to be verified. •
The next inetant he Woe down on
s knees in a paroxysm of grief and
le
and plagues to escape from him: Ane
hero I have been ever since, and, here N.
the weekly revels- are still held, and.
may for years to come, unless some7 • a
thing is. done to -night to prevent It., t,
"The night before .thee weekly an- f�
1 niversaries they all gether,• but .chir-
i ing the rest of the time I lain • Alone 0E
;with Margery and the, dwarf, • and t
I have learned more -secrets about this .
place than they dream of. For the. h
res
' t there is little need of exPlana-., ,
tion -the dwarf and his crew have ,7
1 industriously circulated . the rumor In
'ethat it is haunted; .and some of those • *4
• white figures you saw with. me, and •
iwbo, by the way, are the daughters 11
1.of .these robbers, have been shown, 40
I out on the broken battlements, a if e'
;"to put the fact beyond doubt. • "
'Now, Sir . Norman, that is . y
{you have heard my whole history as 10
!far as I know it; and nething re- •
.mains but ,to tell you what you must y(
Lusthelp Ale:" st
see yourself, that I am 'mad for re- tf
venge, and .must have it, and you
' Her eyes •were shining with the •
!fierce red fire he had seen 10 'them be-
. fore, and the white face wore e look
so deadly and diabolical that, with
all its beauty, it was absouffely re-
:-pulsive. He took a sten from here••••
1 for in each of those gleaming. eyes
(there sat a devil. • •
"You must help me," she peeseited.
; "You --you, Sir Norman! For tnany
a clay I have been waiting for a
chance like this, and until now 1
have waited in vain. Alone, I went
!physical strength to kill him, and I
! dare not trust anyone else. No one
was ever cast &thong Us before as you
have been; and now, condemned to
die. you must be desperate, and des-
perate men will do desperate, things.
Fate, Destiny, Providence --Whatever
you like -has throWn you in my
way, and help me you must and
shall!"
"Madame! madame! what are you
saying? How can I help You?"
"There is bUt MI6 'way -this!"
She held up in the pale ray of the
lamp something she drew from the
folds of her dress, that. glistened blue •
end bright and eteelly in thia gloom.
"A dagger!" he exclaimed, • with a
shudder and a recoil. "Madame, are
you talking of murder?"
"X told you," she said, through her hi
closed teeth, and with her eyes flame
Ing like fire, "that ridding the earth
that fiend incarnate tvetild be a
good deed, and no murder.. I would
do it myself if could take Min off
• his guard; but he never le that with
me. And then my arm is not strong
I tnough to reach his black heart
' through all that mase of brawn and
blood and 'made. No, Sir Norman,
, Doom. has ¬ed it, to you - obey,
and X swear to you, you shall go
free-refute--s.nd in tee minutes your
bead will roll under the executionor'S
:14
st
I ' 'G
• ; • • •
. •
•
A. teothienie and nutritious article 'of
•
feed is made from our skim. intik or •
••• butternilik by allowing the casein' to •
• .cottenIrtte by the action of acid .already •'
. formed and then. expelling .
the writerby the aid .of heat •
• •,eiderable prediicts Iocally
• distinet and different In the degree of
drjeiess• of the curd. are imade :in thin
Wee. . The general propeas of mann- .
facture, according to the; United States •
• farmeisf bulletin No.. 166, 'Is to take
'sot! ..butternailk or skimmed'
wlilch loisi• coagulated, heat -it gently.
(rein to IT -5' degrees Ir., accord-
. •ing to circumstances, and drain oft
e the 'whey _through, • a . cloth strainer.
• Then reduce the texture of • the 'reSult-
. • log curd by , kneading With •the : bends
. Or a pestle; 'salt • is. added, and the •
product is improved by • the additloti
• . Of a sinall.quantity.oe cream or butter.
Some Persons. consider it an improve-
ment to seasonlv'the use of one of the. '
• .
0101.0 C011111YOIT spices, as nutineg, cara-
way, etc. It is -largely made only for
. &emetic: consumption, . but :in Most
cities and, villages, especially • during
the summer menthe, there • Is a consid-
erable demand for fresh cheese of this
sort, and •Its mainifactrire is' often a
souree of revenue to faetories suitably
located. It is usballY..sold and eaten
in a fresh state; litit It May,be subject.
ed to' certain processes Which qui le
Materially change its 'character sod
. which vary widely in different locali-
ties. This simple kind of cheese iq Op •
called Dutch cheese, cottage cheese and
umearease.
, More Positions Ilizus Men.
Cheese makers appear to be in great
demand at present. The University of
'Wisconsin dairy school Is coestatitly
receiving applications from manufac-
turere for first clasS makers. Professor,
Parrington, in speaking ef this, recent-
ly said: . "There seems to be an Un-
usually large demand for butter Mak-
ers and cheese makers this year.
Nearly all cheese factories in Wiscon-
sin are now in operation and the dairy
school has been receiving requests. for
• eheese inakere in nearly every mail.
The supply was exhausted early In the
Isazieleinients 17,11. eta 'of
balanced ci4rzi s. . .
In the case of short perioilie)ten dee.
to three.weeks) the result's of 'the te; •
periments seem .to entiriq eenvto,
ent With the conclusion Veer event feeti.
Ing or the leciling of Unbalanced ra-
tions exerts an entirely insigniticani
influence on the fat content of • milk.
The results of all these experimeien
Which have come to my.notiee ure sum-
med. up in the following roucluslone of
One_ euch test: :••• • ,
The animale were fed for tweaverfei
Onrations which' WOO insuifielent. The
pews lost In weight, And ineome cases
there wast slight shrinkage hi yield. of
milk,but the Composition remained
practically' unehanged, indicating tbat
it Is the fiesh of the animals that fillit
declines when 'the aliment is insuffi-
cient. • .•
In the case Of Icing continued, seatit,.
ily and .poorly balanced feeding
seems to be dearly established that the
fat content of the. Milk may be 'mete;
Kelly 'reduced beiew the 'normai. • This,
is illustrated by observation upon cows
n Norriand. During the period from
Xanuary, to May Norriand cows are le
general' fed only a Meager allowance
of marsh hay and are therefore, in a
very poor condition when turned *out
to pasture -In I'une. The. results of
• .
about 2,000 analyses for these periods
• Of feeding show that on rich pasturage .
theiteaelk carried from 2.65 to 5.8 per
centemith an average of 4 per cent of •
• butter. fat and. that on scant stable
.4'.4„, .
1 .. :
, ' • • e 1.'"1 ,0,4‘610:21 • • . • .
TBE HOSPITAL FOR SIM CHILDREN, TORONTO..
• 0 AVigril 'Si 1 • , . •
-',....111.1r.e• w • . • • .• . :
• • ./ Is T.n,tion Caro of livery. friek gielIce, In Ontario Who Cannot Aftelid to Pair • • '
fildrG . . .., • • . For' Treatment,. . . • " • . . '
4
45:ray
•
•• • •
feeding the niilk tarried from 1.10 to
• 4.6 per cent, with an average of 3.25
per cent of butter fat In discussing
these reeults the author concludee that
the fat content of milk cannot be in-
creased at will by increasing a normal
ration, but, on the other hand, that it
can be greatly decreased by Result and
poor 'rations, If a change is made from
a deficient to a normal ratitin, the fat
content of the milk Will again be raised •
to the limit determined by the inherent
qualities of the individual *cow. This
point is more or less generally accept-
ed and is of practical importance in the
case of ordinary feeding only, as it in-
dicates that cows may be beloW their
normal for some reasons and that a
proper ration may apparently increase
tbe percentage of fat, when In reality
It IS only bringing the animals to
their normal quality of milk. -Report
Bureau of Animal Industry, 1902.
To Succeed In the Oresimery.
The majority of collate are Very im-
properly ventilated, and the length of
time for keeping milk therein varies
on nearly' till farms, says the Philadel.
phis Record. The success in the cream.
eries is due to the observance of
proper degree of temperature, and un.
111 farmere become more observing of
that point they' will continue to have
difficulties. One of the obstaeleisis
uncleanliness in the stables as well as
In the milk houses. The regulation of
the churning Is ste nothing compared
with the essential requisites of prop.
erly keeping the places and utensils
ha the best cOnditleri. The water, how.'
ever, IS the source of the greatest dam.:
ger, It has been dernonstrated bY
tual experiment that the germs of dis-
ease existing in impure water are ear.
tied without Change int* the milk!,
where they rapidly inUitiply tad Striae'
4,1i0j100100114 „ „ , „ • ;1
; season and the schoel must have had at
least ten applications for every dairy
student that could be reemninended.
We were 'unable also to supply the re.
; °nests for conMetent butter makers."
•
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• • • • GOderih
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•• •mi8s Nettie Price of Sault Stc.ItIarie
I :VI id is studying stervrraphy•and has
•a, good situation olIercd
IAles. JoserIt h wilier, Airs. Colliteein,
!Miss leutson tied the talisees O'Neil all
Ireceived letters - frmt the members of
elvicaeo that they Kel not attoaled
their families or been their friends in
the Iroquois Thetere in. that city on
' that fatal niiereeon, but Mally WhOttl
'thee linew fell victims.
! Ai trill f.es returned from Ite'
holiday visit at Tcrento compatty
• With lior Mao solos Miss Ileateiti
•
"What have I done/ What. have
done?" was his cry.
„ "Listen," she said, raising one
- II • d r
eteps were..echoing along
the passage. Yes, ie heard them,
and knew what they
"They are coming to lead you to
death," ahe said, with Miele of her
old ilre, "but I will haffie them yet.
Take that lamp, go to Ole wall yon-
der. and in that corner, near the
ITO II% CONTIIIVEDI) •
1. .
•
* The libenital for Sick Children, Toronto,' Your Money meatts meroy.to Somebody's .
• Ground wheat ofitself does not mak
• a Ter riatiefactor feed • for COAS a
• they.. have great difficelty in' eating i
'bedtime, when mixed With the ealiv
eit makes . a. thick, sticky -paste,, says
•• Hoard's Dalryinstn. It is therefore nee-
. eisary' vrhen using whole wheat to mix
it with bran .or, some other prOdtict to
• overconie tbie.Pastinese tO a greater. Or
less degree. It might be fed. with cu
t
straw Or hay, and In this .cOnthinatio
'would make an excellent coinplemen
to alfalfa hey.: • Wheat Contains. abou
efie3n.tp..ea: cent.. :of. nutrie.nts
whereas bran contains. only 58 pe
. •
•
reedtini•Anitlity el Vetch, May.
In : te, • feeding test conducted at. th
Ala•bama experimental ...station Vete
hay preyed fully equal in feeding.valu
for: •dalry cows to bran, • pound' fo
pound,. and the substitution of vete
'hay for bran redUced the eeSt of butte
fat 25 per cent. • The •yetch hay uSed
•was.the hairy vetch. It is probable tha
the feeding value of the common. vete
Is fully as much as it not more the
that of the hairy Vetch.' In western
.Oregon the growth of the hairy, vetch
Is' -apt to basso rank that there is muck
.*a".Feeding the Fresh Cew.• •
Let the food supplied right' afte
e4Iv1ng be light for few days; neve
quite. as. much' aS she wants. Onl
tepid water should be given, as col
water may bring on a chill and fever. •
•The' careful' dairymen should' Use a
clinical thermcimeter to determine the
•temperatures of it coW . from time to
• time . for a few .days until danger is,.
'past. ..Any rlse• in teMpeeitture can be
met In time to Ward offserious trouble.
.Avold Mxtrentes In Feeding. •
• Dairy cows 'require some bulky toed
With their grain, but care must be
taken not to go to either extreme. It
too "bulky the animal must eat toe •
much in order to secure sufficient netir•
lament. If . not bulky. enough the ani'
mal will. consume More 'nutritive ma-
terial than it can digest in ordeeto Pro
duce the properSense of fullness. This
deranges the stomach and causes waste
Stonnter Peed Di Winter.
With Ohio to feed in eonnection
with the ground grains, with hay
enough to giVe a change or variety, we
have almost a summer feed for winter.
It is succulent, palatable, nutritious in
its way and eesitiled to the stook. ,
A Nnturn1 Mistake.
"I was just telling our friend here,
Molly, that it was storming on the day
of our marriage." . • .
"Surely. not, ttiraml The weather
WAS perfectly lovely I" •
"Well, well! I don't know how I got
to mixed up about it -probably because
It's been storming ever Bitted"
e is not a local institution -ea is Provincial. ehild.
Your money can cheer some mother's
heart by saving some mother's child; • '
•
' childhe fsriocmk
any pert of ' Health and wealth. Yoiigive wealth to
t,
a
1111)
17'
• w.0 boost: rpari the:
p y • far a year to the Hospi-
ants cannot"
•
afford to
ithlitOPtilatea,lehildren '
and the gospital gives
The Corporation of , the City' of To.'
ronto gives. $7,500 --
t and the same privileges. as- the Toronto
t re etinent city
foorr ootloientrmy..ain•
same
citalaime f.ehndadn,eweil
whether erefvreormY
a MASSAGE FOR enzemaersm.
child born within sight of its walla The Citizens Of
This is the reason that the Trustees ap-. •Toronto contribute
; .tp:railo_toforthaes tfhaetihrers and mothers of On. about 57,000 a
hl towards
the Hospital so the Hospital's mew can in a. inte nance 'of
• go out to help the children. every patient in the
O This is the 28th year of the Hospital's 'Hospital, whether
b life. • The story of the years is a 'wonder. fromeity or country BB ENJOYS BRAWN°.
e ful one -for that period 10,000 children Toronto does its share in the geed work,
• ahnaave3boc000nimtreraotveedi and over 5,000 cured and the Trustees ask you to do yours.
The NewsKaper' Proprietors of Ontario •
✓ in its bede nd cots, and of these 493 Were leg our appeals.
money goes ou to e p year the•
11 La 't Si Were 868 bons end girls have kindly helped the Hospital by insert -
cured and 247 improved. There are two newspaper.cots, and boys
h fore and after.• t he cots founded by dm newspaper men. .
Look at the pictures of "before and
after. They tell their own utory-surely
you will help us in this good work
'If your dollar meld straighte:a the feet
of a, little boy or girl with olub•feet you
;would gladly give it, and your dollar will
help to do that.
. 5 yeeiara ere.
t • Look at these pictures of club feet -be- and giels from the country are placed* in
✓ BEFORE AFTER
y Of the 868 patients 293 came from 216
d places outside of Toronto. '
In three years the patients from different
parts 'of Ontario, notToronto, Average 250
-nearly a third of the entire number.
In six years 1,400 outside patients have
been treated -and for 20 years past they
will average 100 a year.
The average stay ef every patient was
54 days, the east per patient per day 940.
A dollar or two means a small lot of
money out of your pocket, bub it takes a
big load of misery out of some little life.
The X Ray department gives wonderful
results. A girl came in with a double
thumb on one ho.ncl. She left with one
thumb -a perfect heed, •
See what the hand of the Surgeon does
for the crippled children of Ontario.
She Knew lier Dad.
Strithers-Do you know any One wthi
flas ri horse to Sell?
She -Yes; 1 suspect old rtrown haa.
Stuithers-NIThy?
She -Well, papa sold him IMO yester.
day.-london Punch,
•
axione• AFTER •
•
Take off the handicap of deformity- •
g.l-ve all. children a fair start in the race -of. -
l. , •
Twenty-three children who came in With
elub•feet were sons home perfect cures last
year. There are as many more in the
Dospital to -day awaiting treatinent.
BEFORE AX -TER
If you know of a sick child --the club
foot boy or girl -send his parent's name to
the Respite! •
Please sella your contributions to J.
BEFORE Angit Ross Robertson, ,Cheirman, or to Douglas
Money kept from the -Hospital is mercy Davidson, See..Treas. of the Hospital for
kent from the ohildren. itiek Children. College Street, Tenant°,
WEVAllnellICTIVIrk"-.74aiiiivilOaPviorawru,013,
Progressive business men
advert-is:41, in the
News..Secord.
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