Exeter Advocate, 1902-11-27, Page 2e
••••
444-4444444+441`.
SO rangely to cross each. other's
teteeehheteee: iehoheeenah lives, looked almost eagerly at each
other.
.The Po:013: Of. Persuasioll
Or Lady CaravQn/s Labor of
Love.
'W++.144441+:414++÷q1+MNI4'4.. Z"qt 4444.4.4*.t."1";.144.1"4.4.
• ' • • • • • • .• • • a a •
3 Lady Carman eater before her a
graceful, lovely blonde, -whose
sinner eyes end golden. hair were
bright, and beautiful, whose rt lips
smiling showed teeth like pearls.. Af-
ter returning in the most musical oft" -
oh vetoes, the greeting of her hostess, 1
e'en she, requested that she iinght nee.
shown to her room
She was in some, measure just what!
Lady Cara' -en hati ex eeted t
She appeared in the drawing -room.,
4.4
her so as to completely cimege her
Ilife, had elevated her, ban. given her
fan almost sublime idea of her duties
land responsibilitie.e. She had risen
1 to the call; she lied devoted herself
to the welfare of her leuebaral; she
lbw/. used all /ter truest woe:tartly
tact, all her rare gTace, ell her in-
tellect. and taleet, to rouse him, from
hie evil babits. frora his et -el -Maul -
gage, from his neglect of every
duty. She had succeeded even be-
yond her hopes; he was above the
average now, evbereas before he had
two minutes before the
announce--ne °agent of dinner was, made, and then
leildred examined her wore crit* I
e- ly. Her entrance made a seneation
Id among the gentlemen. Hiklred stood:
CHAPTER Xehr be ,t • al. ye She tiled sol
R was almost antenna, and people ly and entirelY ter her be -4'4". °I
eah,r for the homage it. brought her.
Well° '15-`1Ying e'`tell ether sindlieene aeae had hem eaddenly tleuenved of
that eine:tiler seemed uravilling ge.
The wheat was standing now in she woula have then without a sine,
if ;Any accident had robbed her of,
gr'Z'at g°'14474 '?hea"s' the fruit hung' gie eiempanion ia life; she levee for I
hire linen hhe trees. Ut, seta steelied it. Whet would suit'
One lemming; a. letter came to ilav- her, what beraine her. what attitude
etisla,:re.. it ivaa from Lady Ilamil-oehowed her eager() to the greatest. ael-
ton, to ty that she was returninevaeautage. weal, pose was most, favor..
Irent n7lere she had been able to the •thepley of her grace!
station nonte time, end wouid he necle what jewkqs lookee best on ti
glad to pay her promised visit. go:den hair weat flowers harmoni
Lord Caraven'a first serisatiou ed best with the face that wale like
reattiter the coquettish little note' flower - this was her only occup
wee not. oue of unmitigated pleaeure. time As for really loving eleY on
They ban beeu spending a eery hap- she, had raver elone such a. thin
po ween Wehrle. tlie earl, the counte., Per/tape the nearest approach t
este and Sir Raoul. 'rives had been love she had ever feet was the Linde
Neatening the be:inters' Progress. feeling slie had had for the hands=
vote/thee,
the improvenieuts: and the; earl. She diet not. zaaray him b
.3.3r1 Wa4 n3Ore pleasell than lie Wonkl" eatM3 sh0 did not litee-e anoney
litwe eared to eay et seeing once'neeelt.
more a mane on the facee oratind she was a dear lever of twenty
,Ire dill not feel quite sure at !tins lovely Laxly Hamilton. In a
first ioat he eared for the eoreing , her pay life of tweuty-thria eutenter
terreption, lie geve tee letter tie eee !mown uuthing eke. eib
Letly Caraven.
%revue! jewela to elect; her lovelinees
"If 444 comae." lie said. "It is she wantee snagnificerat roenee, peen
pretty certain we twist iovite retre:ty.of eervante. She lovea light. an
ty meet her." eerfume. and flowers -- elm had al
elf you wish it." said Wherein the tastee el a rethied woolen of th
quietly. oworith Ste liked gteei pletere
-tenet we win elraw• up a net of reit, pieturteepie dr -;es arid
people to invite while elle Ilene cluiee from her levers the (me wilt
'We inust have some eligible men." "rated give the most of t1W1.70 this
"Whet does Rho went, eligible teen , Time wea Sir Overate Hamilton. ter
for?" eteleed linheed, man the two, the llandsorna earl waS tet
aneitienien. laughed at the question. ter !oeenen but, the. :she hod beat
"le elle a widow?" cuiithmen tee. tole that he wage entlearraenel en
young eountese. ';,tennelaacee. She tuarritre Sir Ger
-One of the youpeent. preltieet, aid. WIZO Wila alma thirty heave old
weelthicat etinowe er than beirtelf, inagnitieeet
ee.d the e pot:maw-A had teem tinehel la3:1
Ledle Veraven felt a negete elevenieg, Inane; lie heel eccepted it. and Lady
ihttlotne atelae. beeeree tea, Luew nett eine
4litnOit atirry. Met elae le sh.3131,1 reie;33 eepreire there. went
owning now." put in Si /laced; -we with lean Tile climate did Not sait
aunt ea happy - tita• quiteneee tieraid; dee!. weenie; her the
rill t ,e2A P eateee of hie foreerse mei Lady Ilettia
In bie iloart Lord tee:raven alueent ilton returned to Euglend, more
reeeclieed the wieb. Ateetalieul. mere eharceirg. more co-
! ' .LP ' opietttea than ever. It wee F.:3141 f
nab! Lord •(tame% - treaeile ner that na man Collie reeist.
tall Ittn3t. &MVO 014;13Senr.i.t. You wilt „nue Matt, :nee never ecrupled as to
204VO, tte lay neiail‘ your worn, for e. winning a heart. or breaking it. if
time and attend to it. we meet lenly to pat -.4% away the time.
nave n ben - we 33333,54. have chimer ' The •vieit brought to the Countees
" • at ar route r of Caraven a stamp hind of fore -
of enterialaniente,"
"Any worlr, nut etanil still... el womier." eaid to $ir Raoul.
inhervogated tc"graf:311Y* !i"ii some people, tlo bring ntisfortinte
"I am earry for it. bceatise I linow with tiona have an idea that
that your litearl, is in it. but rani; . thole flanhiton wm bring evil to
onel peen ion 114%Ne illttW.;* that, we
LdySir Raoul laitelteil, and told her
-°""`"`"I'n ''''''"""yhrF" it in hie temple. ellivalrous inehion
In nee6-'hit7 ree4Ive her with t.""r-; that a. beautiful WOnlan could only
will be able to ki° smite- bring sunshine end lieledness; but
thing, but not much. the young countess Meted.
She sighed limply, and her beauti- :barna countess resolvee upon
ful face became sad. being armed at all points, Irer
"I am Gerry. dear." he bele. kind- maid felt that at length her uttve
lee "but it ekinnOt trese wee doing justice to hersele.
3Ie wondeted ulier her faci% bright-, tie
toned so sneideraly. why elle looted up; ,traf. that' ening very tlinleult
with 4 sullen. glad ii:tht in het, .o p.teash -.no dress was pretty en -
epee.
/ie had culled h„r etnar., hn, orate see cnore one at length of
purple velvet, long, graceful, and
the firet time in hie, life. and he had made ttfter picturesque fashion
done it tine e inseictuel, T1'
that Iffitired particularly affected-,
word that enteutt no much to her was rut squure so as to show the beau -t
watching the scene, wa.tching tbe
pretty manoeuvres of the royally
beautiful coquette, anel how soon
they took eileete
Examinee critically- there was no
defect in the beauty of Lady Hamil-
ton; was a queen of blor.dee. lXr
hair had a. golden sheen; it was
sof.t fire and Luna
' ."` e in reethn; obun- of women that, he Admired. ele 'by ehe harrow ne soon AS theer ger- PORK FOR TIM FARtInlile
•
heeetettelneeeeeWeeteaneseheeete. * ea , keepers' profits go - to the main,-
. tainence of inferior etock. The weak-
.
ee
e FAR ly fowls ofteu take sick and start
w FOR mERs
‘ . disease among the entire Dock. The
1' - hh old hens do not ley well and their
tr, -net- .2.,f; places should be filled by thrifty peal -
,4,•'' a Seasentable and Pronteble l' lets'
poTheof 1d
to1 tthiineeizt dios;
...„0„,,,......,,,..„.„, „... ti., b. ktid the spring lay-
..,. ..., „, se ,.. - ,- ... .- - .... -
WEEDS- hh May and the first of June. ley tent
ing of egg -a, an they are usually fat
f.171;fgast
that siee loved him. After passing, those that come from. seeds and
iii ::h.' iniehittrafgto'il.lie BOSY Tillers ii
t -'
those wbich one propagated princih- I
should be iiespected and all theteare
anAagtaig, 'Ines Seareptietbitrr,g°1.11,de. flock
There ere two claeses of weeds -
been below in The consequenoe was
through every phi of feeling, after not thrifty or desirable ehoul4 be
any by motile of their roots. Weeds °Rluetueenaer, it costs at least 74
being filled with adreiretion that
grew into dislike, indifierence. con- which spring uli trein seed° leen be cents to board a bee a year, and it
tempt. she had found herself r4t it destreYed by 44"ess.tve1Y bringing not in healthy eoudition and produc-
in love with Min, ' the seeds in the soil to the surface. tine she win awesume, the proet et
It
wan the consciousness of that ' where they germinate. The seed° et ' one healthy hen.
which made her more sellSWIvely some weeds have greet Vitality mid Thus. if one keepe a, flock of 100
,ieations- Ile wan her %when& She reniain in the seil for Years- (iirie lienS aad 50 • lel wed sickly null
enclosed in clods and are retain- him, but he did not love her. 1 are ,50 aro vigorous, there will be no
gSho asked herself: "Will he ever ied for another season but when
i love me?" And the answer that her,„ clods are broken and the weed seeus eickiy old hens will. cousin:tie the pro"
the profit, as the board or food of the
, own heart gave her was a very ease' exposed to warmth near the sur- fit, the heoethy ones.
ore eth e face tte are
e vas not t steto, . 3 put out of existence
ndenee• t wale sucli hair a rumor Heed blonde beauty; and hte-e. under Jeinate, for which reason it is .
givee to Berengaria, of whose golden their very roof Was a queen, eepossible to clear piece of land -elm fairam that can produce the
Z- p tris a chaht wao mode for ai wades a huee.a of coquettes. Sbe.froin weeds in a season mikes event" Pork' for Inc own familY 111111'1°14
Paving to depetol on the outside
a sauctuary lamp. Irer complexion r would look sometimes at Lady Haut- ' clod is
°hi, was as fair ae the leaf of a lily,Nitein and thiuto "'few Ireva-,,t wish inquit7 "AVM whence cattle the4neehheohnahl is thhh eehhp-en'setehol• shithpin"gh.
pulverized. The oft -repeated ,,,e,„eee nninee ithee. The ehe
en with the daintiest of biome. It was that our marriage had been delaYeen wekels maY be answered ''Prenntfreight commissions and the profits
g'
as though one hut tam a ruse If Indy Hamilton bad returaed al the clods.'" The weeds that springeof whoie „ d retailere- lie
of' leaf tied laid, it upon her cheeks. It earner, iter money weetee haver,,from roots are cut up, so ens an
Y)! was all ratline, not art t. d e prevented from growing by frequent ,th suits hini het. buth c pro
; ar eon tlore ease as we as in lie, au , elieel"edft and cart not, only produce the kind of pork
at e
e net bave produced the lovely clear .
would have loved her," -ealtitation. beeonFe they breathe duce beelthy pork. He eau feed, Ine
e` pink that licePOned liao rose. Iler; It, was a very naturartholight.; flirounli the ogeneY of the leaves- limes feed that will produce hard hie
:Ilion% blue% belies that gave them Pelee!! tit; idea. never neenrred. lIe litul deem the cost of werfare ott ilie niantet is that it costs ilhe farmer
U--------- nuitt recullar efievt. beautifei end bis faulte-teey were not on the' weeds. for every time the barrow er , much more in *be way of feeh Onti
s fascinating. The loveliest feature seore of inutiorelity or impropriety. 4celtivater is used the inane/ere la be gets uo more for him. Naturally.
--. in„ hr fare we as- het., Month; it wh'.'SI ire did. not love the wife fate had •more intlinately mixent with the eoil. tbe farmer, sheen raisiug hogs for
.
the enolito oi a gOuneSS. sweet and given to him, but, he respected Iler; luicsre elods are brOhen, •a greater ids own connnuption. reel afford tel
- proud. rensitive. /legality, pert and. in some fashion of bie own. he proportion of Plant food is offered produce tlie high -clans hog. and it in
d
in color *Inn shape. 'ler 4.res$ wastlittpeeted the, t,ogue, hind of tie that to the resets, the loee of luoistere le me nine to produce a pork that can -
1 ' aN beautiful as bereehtesatia of such, lettere was, between them. At ali lessened ono the capacity of the tains a large proPortion of leen,
e pale hue that it was elnicat white, events, he then lied an hien, of out- Lint ot of t3.,1 crop to vegure mares meat. and a Wry Sntall proportion of
en trieneed irith a profusion of wititerlIminez be feelinee or insetting her moll ts inNeefeej. The eeet. of thee fat, It will be in Um interest of
0 lave- She' had a few hPrige a bolo-, by felling in love with any one theaenetlea of weeela attend' not be 141S family's bealth to do so.
n trope in her dress, of which dower eon,
cliaraed to tlie accounts o•. a eingle
eSes large lathe-WM; ehes; but wee that male her excecelirgien Tee otivantege tierived by the eon stead of soft pore, Tee, owection to
mo4bilto tkoir ,tioptits. with wihoppv, To Lord (*graven. Inane' hi the worie of weee tlesteuction re. t)ro,lucieet. a, higheeiaas hoe foe tile
• elm was fonder *ban new other- She; While the earl enjoyed the pre,- ,year oalee as thorough wort'. derine EXERCISE FOR COWS.
mantel it Was as though. the very d tuntr. hia oe to Melee the voa, Of their elhbnlairymen admit. bowevene for the
--etliol;rittwaotftyloeti-elluttdilea!ourol, 1303330 3u da3-Ntizr.1.07bp's2a12:traftful"4:ii.4, lwa,3 hum. struceion during eucceediug years ; good of the cow and her offepring
but a, trifee.
uni Menai, of her own, wad it should have P. moderate anima
whs a beautIfut. gracehdeeence of his- beautiful gueet - en- „ „nem., „, t th
"woman. perfectly well-bree, perfeetly
;elegant. perfeetly lovely. 'Alien Rho,
Wit% alnnoad It her ill.rtations all in th"--"
joYe4 her cmpletries !availed and
'7""7" -e -he."- or --e4.; l'oed).O.gratitc'eli-ehlwimeh'lrs ; wiTiliMAItsaea's Ityriatcttevir- oqueTdt.:1:.iot
11
1.-avaey. This WnSi the hind of lieauty 'illteniltoit, Y llill;;I:111h7fi 1.0R, IN;C:S• iot t• iinleea ot eourse it. is eneeealinea
'Met lier laueband loved-biontie tell. * Cho Pe thlitthetiedh
and graceful. . 1 With the exercise of petienee along ly. Motley. 1114eatever tbere is
eleetine, ellizelilite or when tbere 4a ni,3 l'alit or
CONvEsimu unn AT LAST. rtaney be eetablielted Met will acid' out of the etabie for an hour or ro
.greatly in eee profites of tee potency during' the nth/elle tat tlee they- 'Tiie
ttlreW iiimeelf at the feet or the reee p•li anon V.;139 is interceted In proeitteing
" ' '''''l Tie AnStrIlinn Station, Fano and, hutichr or luillh and who ehrefi nolhe
- e liruck$ 'wan that. her Me ,on eeezelee eaery day during, tlie win-
.witli correct pricelples e
' g Later on the evening, Sir Ilaoul P.m
'bVetNiiinf.; Steak a strain ot lovers now Phi,. should be turreei
canie to her,
niiildred." he seed, le a low voice.
-how do you liee our neN7 neqUiSi-
tioN:0
liho zurt what ,ho,4,,,ht him ter echnoleteecher, "1 110Y0, yeel. anti Dah!,, hag for the etev'a health or lier
await replieti youihr woof.. would go to the worlir's end for.1 eh:" rreinIY re:11412'45 2 t •
ixperiments lame Leen made to elle. Can prohablo MAIM More, ;Igoe:ter
'bees " nate the young man, as he .hee
00.:1, here he tele tinti Et 'Y°14"..
eievity Met the earl levee " eyon eonid not go to tht 'Gee if the number of rows ot Corn ,lier Preventinn elere1.3et and feeding'
end for me George The WOriil or a cob could not. be increased, heavilY• Solue deirninen cam afford
lie looted at the noble Mc
, •
°I ineve heall bine cal/ se very on
len. Do yeti think he win adruire
her?"
"Yee," said Sir Itaouli fret/3;1Y.
1"Itvery one met admire, her. She
!el line a picture by Orme. But if
lynx,* ask nut is she worth any expiate
"diture of jealousy, I anewee junt an
•fraukly. No."
• "I am not jealous." returned 1111-
.1....) quickly. "Who nhould yon
e th-----------it le Call -----o round. osit t sticeees. The genie method
du Yeti knoW natr. he 814.-11 line a haas ll, elightly flattened at the; whi,e,11 pursued with the C°331 is
rOlon. 009 of the firet leeeons in aPPileaele te PellitrY breeding.
to do this, but ittoet motive.
LOCATION FOR ICE HOUSE.
teenientary geograelly is devoted, tog l'or example. one startie with A coitvenient location is a hilleide,
the uhape of tho glo4e, you mutt, fowls that lay leo ewes each in a iin widelt cave it, may le% painter un
-
have studied it, when you were a. hear. Anima; their descentlante are !dergratind, putting lit the 1(0 44. one
some that lay 150 eggs per year, gable end. iee may be leept in a.
"Of course i did, but-" i and these AM eelected fee breeding. iceller, in a sleet or other building if
1.f;'And it la no longer a, theory. FrOnt these cone* are produeed that the drainage tithe,peircfoeeitl.ounAtl igareaat
tiertcy,nistancea have eetabliehee the lay 175 egg:i Per Year, and from h!colvretilehce in
'• then., perhaps. the 200 ma -per -year. itiennireeoll:ielloesnx woiftliit.themicseupole aheilroomet,i
that I would do anything to please lien is produced.
"I know; but what I meant was with fowls as with corn, kir it isi
milk, Meet. butter andinfrwidatrnti'anwelam.
buagine suelt a thing?" you. Ala Angelina, if you but knew The problem is not quite so Mimeo liePt verY conveulentlY
hl .d.o not say that I imagine it. 13)4("Talieeirteingis l'n't)oitis—uch,"thing as a void, , the fenutlee. year atter year, front nge on the fe'rnh h°weVer" Is 1°
lecessary to breed the males. as wellitheth The usual plan of cold stem-
Iiililltd; X inerelY wane Yon against, George. Nature abhors a, vacuum. prolifie layers in order to succeed Place the cooi room under the room
it." answered Sir Raoul. .
But, admitting that there could lie i If one loolas after the breeding of where the ice is kept, cold air de-
tach a thing,. how could the void item females only. he may introduce scending into the storage room.
you speak of be a void if there was ;on the route side blood which is *
an arbe in it?"
"I meant to say that my life la.ching in prolificacy and thus check NEED OF LAUGHTER.
will every attein tt at ' .e It b . Laughter is at good, healthy, louse
be lonely wethout you; the.t you are Ileonies necessary, therefore, 'ite breed Oa -malting, lung (toren:Ming exerelee,
dealoutty is as bitter as death!"
The words haunted Lady earaven.
Ones she jealous? She could hardly
Her life seemed to Fame in a
feeer of watching - to be filled with
Iroo ing sense of something wroim, my daily thought and nightly" the 3330,1es from, hens that are vary- end it le as good for girls as boys.
10S.4 than nothing to him. a tiful neck and shoulders, with wide.
He wondered why elle spoke in hanging sleeve% fastened with a
tone througit witich saeeteeL inusie
seemed to vibrete. I a dres
"I entail uot railed it all now," she thut was the triumph of good taste;
no ribbon. no flowers, no ornaments
snid, with a warm on her face. nor trimmings inearell its grand siia-o
and, having no ke,v to leT tteeteine. plicity. She tvore nothing but dia-1
the earl eaid to hizneolf that W011ani
mends with it - small tiara that.
were indeed wonderful creatures
With a light heart she sent out her
envitatione. Sir Raoul woedeted.
;when he heard her singing sweet
snatches of song - wondered with
sense: of gratification. She must
be balmier than ehe had beeu, or ehe
somata not be so light of heart.
The invitations were all accepted,
und due preparations were made for
receiving the beautiful Lady Hamil-
ton. The bandsomest suite of rooms
in the castle was set aside for her;
there was an air of expectation, of
subdued excitement, that did not
quite please the young mistress of
Ravensmere. When the earl had,
as he expressed it, time to think the
reatter over, lie was pleased - his
wife perceived it in many ways. He
lingered with Sir Raoul, telling anec-
dotes of Lady Hamilton. and of her
powers of fascination; and then
Eil-
tlrcd learned that they had been lov-
ers when young,.
"I must. not be jealous of this
beautiful Lady Ilatuilton," she
thought - "but it is almost enough
to make me."
The lovely widow was to arrive
en time for dinner. That was one
of Lady Hamilton's peactices. She
liked to be seen first in the full
glory of her dinner dress, in the full
crowned ttie queenly head, a, neck-
lace round the white throat, a sm.all
p2 To n6- 10 ba yott that Dn.
•I es Chase's Ointment is acert3.133
ant absolute cure tor each
and every form ef Itching.
bleedlneenderotrudingelles.
; the reennfacturara have guaranteed it seete€.
tiouralals in the daily press 4301 ask youreclub.
bore what they think wit. Yon can uso.ie and
catyourraonor back if not cured. Geo a box. at
nil easaiera or ErmAgSON,Dlerts lid CoeTerento.
of something' lutuging over her, (if dream. evould go aneavhere to hch ilia in the desired condition, and And humor can be cultivated in a
foreboding she knew not wbv. She with you. lf you were in darkest that show 03333301atiVe varlabillter girl's mind tvithout any athatement
only knew that the presence of the Africa, or at the North Pole 'tin
beautiful blonde Lady Ilumilton wits would fly to you. X—e that direetiou. of the dignity anti in fleet d
a seance of vague torment to her." ',Fly! It win be another century
She was always apprehensive -she before man can fly. Liven when the
could bardly tell of what. She wee, laWS of gravitation are successfully
of too noble a Imposition wilfully overcome, there still remains, says
to encourage suspicion of any tme, a late scientific with ti
culty of 0. balance--"
"Well, at all events," exclaimed
the youth. "I can get over that!
I ee a pretty fair balance in the
bank, and I want you to be my wife.
There!"
"Well. George, since you put it in
that light, I will."
Int
she was ever th k
In mg On sur-
mising as to whether her husband
catmint' Lady Hamilton or not.
there were times when etc roused
herself, and said to herself that it
was unworthy of her - that all jeal-
ousy and suspicion was xniserable -
that she would rise above it, and
trample it under foot. Then she
would find herself watching her hus-
band's face to see how it lightened
and brightenecl a.s he talked to Lady
r, Chase' Oiritrvie,nt Hamilton.
Lord Caraven she had married
cross on the white breast, and a without the least pretense of love.
he detesting the marriage, yet forced
into it, she honestly believing that
it was quite possible to live with-
out love; then after marriage she
had been as he was now - pro-
foundly, coldly indifferent. She at
first had been inclined to love hint -
his handsome face and the prestige
of his name ha.d won her girlish
fancy; then. slowly, as her woman's
soul and better nature awoke, she
discovered his faults - faults that
filled her with something like des-
pair. Then came the turning point
of her life - the time when she felt
sorely inclined to leave Ravensmere
-the time when the noble advice of
a noble man had saved her, had
roused her to action had influenced
bracelet on one of her beautifully -
molded arniS. Nothing could have
been more magnificent, in better or
simpler taste.
• Sir Reoul looked delighted when
he saw her. •
"Lady ItarniltOn may be very
fair," he thought, "but she will not
look like leildred."
The earl did not notice either her
face or her dress; he admired her
skill, her genius, but he was certain-
ly not in love with his young wife.
It was with some little curiosity
that the young countess went to
meet her guest. Lady Hamilton
had been shown into a. pretty little
boudoir, where she awaited her host-
ess, and these two women, who were
Sluggish Liver,
. • :••
eys
• irho Source of Stomach Derangewents, Bodily Pains and Aches and Endless
Suffering Regulated by Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills.
It is very seldom that either the gans. That they cure the most was recommended to try 'Dr.
Chronic and complicated diseases of Chase's ItidneyaLiver Pills, and at -
kidneys, liver, and bowels has been tribute my present good health a.nd
proven in thousands of cases. clear vision to their regular use.
Mrs. Yoke, 223 Church street, To- They seemed to he exactly seined to
quently when one becoines sluggish ronto, states :-"I am pleased to my case, and did more geod than
and, torpid in action the other is add my testimony to the curative any medicine ever usod. •To per-
sisoilanly and both are to properties of Dr. Chase's Kidney- sons of sedentiwy habits and those
a large extent dependent on the Liver Pills. A combinatiott of liver who sit sewing all day long I strong -
towels to remove the waste peoduct and kidney troubles brought me to ly recce/linen:a Dr, Chase's. Kidney-
" ,ffrom the body. a very 1pw condition, and before never Pills. To my mind they have
Dr. Chase's Teidney-Liver Pine are conatng to Toronto I was continually nb equal as general health restor-
,phenomenally successful in curing under doctor's care, both at Chat- ers."
:kidney and liver derangements, ham. and Guelph. I was subject to Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, one
stomach troubles, binousnes3, and stomach troubles and constipation, pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all
eoristipation, because of their direct and my sight got so bad that I dealers, or Edmanson, Bates ife Co.,
end combined action on these or- could scarcely See to sew.
Toronto.
liver or kidneys are affected inde-
pendently of one another. They are
both filtering organs, and conse-
. . •
NOT IITS nTAME.
It, is j net as tesentiel that the charm of her womanhood. Net the
.
male ehould be front a hen that laid unpleasant and constant fri•rolity
175 eggs anti from a 'nate that was evidenced in "smart" speedo or
bred from a hen that laid 150 eggs, quickness of repartee, but the Mam-
as it is that the hen was from one or that looks at the world with at
that laid 175 eggs anti whose moth- twinkle in the eye and sees its ab-
er laid 150 eggs, if the 200 -egg -bird surdities, its smallness and its fun.
is to be produced. It should be a part of every wo-
Improvers of laying fowls are apt man's mental equipment, for women
to forget this, and introduce males are called upon to bear as many of
with little regard to their breeding, lifo's small worries as well as 10
and then wonder why the prolificacy greater ones. The bringing up of
of the flock does not increase." children, the care of servants and
the ninny social duties that become
WEEDING TnE FLOCK. a burden -all are made easy and pos-
Every flock should be weeded or sible to put up with by the woman
culledtwice a year. It does not pay with an unfailing sense of the bright
In some country districts of Ire- to keep weakly, dwarfed or inferior side of life, It is a sense that lasts
stock for either
land it is not unusual to see the r breeding laying or through life, through its many ins,
its dissolutions, its tribulation,
even its tragedies.
owners' names simply chalked on
carts and other vehicles, in order to
comply .tvith local regalations. 'Un-
fortunately, this custom lends itself
to the playing of pranks on the
part of "bhoys" maliciously inclin-
ed, who sometimes rub oil the letter-
ing and thereby get the cart owner .!
into trouble with the police. k case ;
of this kind having occurred, a con- 1,
stabulary sergeant accosted a coun-
tryman whose name had been -thus .•
wiped out unknown to him.
"Xs this cart yours, ray good
man?"
"Av coorse it is," was the reply;
"d -o. -you see anything- the matter veid
it?"
"I observe," said the pompous po-
liceman, "that yer name is o-blith-
erated." •
"Then ye're wrong," quoth the
countryman., who had never come
across the long dictionary word be-
fore, "for me name's an'
I don't care who knows et!"
raising broilers.
This is where so many poultry
ALCOHOL FOR FIRE ENGINES.
• The effort in Germany to snake al-
cohol useful as fuel for engines . of
various kinds continues, and one of
the latest developments is the inven-
tion, by the ehier of the fire depart-
ment at Hanover, of an alcohol firin
apparatus, which is used for an au-
toinobile fire engine. The city of
FrankfOit is also to have an engine
of this description.
4
Mother -"So your Aunt Jane won't
be able to come to -day, after all,
Torrany." Tommy--"Boo-hool" Me-
ther-"Why, Tommy, I didn't know
you were so fond of Aunt Jane."
Tommy -- "I ain't. But here I've
gone and washed my neck and clean-
ed my boots all for nothing! 13j.hoo!"
6Tergetterpria. rkstv
ene(ene,
"I beliebe tee got a -74%.