Exeter Advocate, 1904-9-29, Page 7vdrtrildemttesedriteeterirste-raidedea..taived-raatettatintirdsiSelsrenaiddrdiristeedas
01 A MIDNIGHT CALL
,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,egraiataitodeuaLii ,,,,, ,,,,,, .L4
•
CHAPTER XV," self ietto a worse mess then he
in already. tend he felt that
David Steel followed his guide witl
was
lie
I could trust the girl by his side. Her
the feelings of the man who ,iaaS 0V:en_ beftuty, her earnestnees, and her ob-
himself over to circumstances. Theta vious sincerity touched him,
was a savour of nightmare eliopt tne "Weida" Enid Whispered, ..Say,
whole thing, that appealed distanctly ,setthothing att. aoiata nettling, , e
reielichisstii!?,gulgaia%tittounatidurl:lie idhaork-iieevaed, irapleee you. Only agree with evere-
sti-eake of the celiason litin.ds-the thing that Dr. Walker gays, and leave
crimson blind that seemed i t the roem es quickly lies pessiblea'
gral part of tho mystery -air 'ee'clivoe'd foo..1tvb:1;gt.araY;itolrgatiaaollalle. n't c4vvaagitei:r1
was deepened lay, the whine atel hewl-
ine of the dogs.
e ly a friend of his. 1 will see that
he has tais Ps-1,Oct at onto.
' "There is .a, man over there," Data
Id whispered. Enid led the way' into the drawing -
hteer7oh pebevennIt'aetfr f,ed' tr8tb:Oiereo,-Nrip!taa8peer.Nilev07.r.elde;0,silosXie'lesia::::: otehtbia::
Bell heirdly heard them, He Shot a
Swift glance at his oolleagiae befere
hwthe4e)::1. iiIttlio'asgtillicaernieedev:tiwri7ss7c1:liniciLe'elo:ttgesd.. trfirite7ma
lookieg ,at Bell with a world of pas-
sionate eetreaty ana loueing, in her
eyes.
"It le your either who lies there,"
Bell whiepered„ Meaningly, "and yet
you—d*
Iln paused ' and Mild "(ideaThe''e Points of breeu typ, e to .he tancees
vironasinBevid11 arltslyraaluduewasgi,aatsLreggregaopive. ±
it01114tligi:e.i,oefht brekiers, stwerai ether
prime importance should
ing with sereething thet lie-onier Par- be noticed, Ore of these fs Sex
tially underetood, bee be. did know type, tebt boar teount,be 23asem1no
Perfectly well -Unit he was beteg Etsk- in appearance. witli head inclined to
eearseeess, 'leek full, and forequar-
ters a drilla heavier than hind quar-
ters. The sow, ea the other band,
should be entirely feminine in ap-
pearEince, having /tome of the coarse -
nese around tho head and iieck. that
itt , tin is shown in the boar. I-fer hinelquar-
the patient cannot poseibly st
to stimula,te him. The tragic note Dr. Ben (.401t4,5 down. you aro mom,
room. She gave ao reasoes for the
"A man who is going to stay woira etrangenate of the peace, it
there," Enid said, with grim sails- was no time for explanations, we or
that 'Mr. Reginald Henaoni ehould no.t. Steel,- he gazed ' around him. in. fa,S-
be df,sturhed. Tbe dogs have a fool- ciliated astonishment. A. novelist
ever on tbe look -out for new scenes
ash weakness or his society." S lotre
'o and backgromids, the aspect of the
as he shows no eptas of boredom: he
is safe'. , room fascinated him, He saw tho
. des% rising in clotels, he $aw the
Da-Vid smiled with a, vague grasp flowers, he noted the overturned tablei
of, the situation. ApPareetly the 'cue obviously untouched and rtegleeted for
was to be surprised at -nothing; that years, and he wondered. Then. ho
he saw about the House of the 511- hoard the babel of discordant voices
ent SorrOw. The name of Reginald overhead. What a sad house it was
Henson- was more or less familiar to and how dominant was the note of
. .
him as that of a man who steed high tragedy,
In public estimation, But the bitter Meanwhile, with no suspicion of
contempt in his companion's voice s
the path lie was treadingt Bell had
suggested that there was another.
+ gir tell upstairs.
f the room whaterengtit-the
aide, to the mares 'character,
c door o
' 'I hope you. (bre rwt asallg rue .4) sick girl lay, There was a subdued
do an.ything wrong," David munnue-
light inside and the faint suggestion,
' ed.
e of illness that clings to the chamber
t'I am absolutely certain of it.,
the girl said.. 'de is a case of the of the sufferer. Dell caught a glimpse
of a white figure lying motionless in
end justifyiag the means; and if ever
tactic*. "ft is virtually necessary
the end eustitied the mewls, it does bed. It Was years now since he bad
fU this case. Besidee - acted thus in a professional capacity,
Enid. Henson. eceitated. Dairkr s
quick perception prompted him.
"Beeides, it is my suggestion," he
said.. "When I had the pleasure elf
seeing you before----"
"Pardon me, you have never had
the pleasure of seeing ma 'before."
"Ale you would make an excellent
Parliamentary fencer. I bow to your
correet,ionand admit that I have
never seen you- before. But yank
voice reminds me of a voice I heard
very receritly, under remarketblecite
aiemeaseaneee. It was my good lore
tune to help a lady in distress a lit-
tle time back. If slaerhad told me
more 1 might have aided, her still
further. As it is, her reticence has
landed me into serious trouble'
Enid grasped the speaker's'arm Con-
'W•am deeply sorry to hear' it,"
she whispered. "Perhape the lady' in
qu.estionwas reticent for your sake.
4terh,.
aps she had confided more thor-
ughly in good men beforeAnd
suppose dhose good men had disap-
peared?"
"In other worelg, that they had
been murdered. Who by'?"
There'was a snarl from one of the
hounds hard by, and a. deep, angry
curse, from. Henson. Enid pointed
solemnly in his direction. No words
of hers would have been so thrilling
and eloquen,t. Da-vid strode along
without further Finest:lone 'om that
liea
"But there is one thing that yea
must tell me," he said, as they stoat\
together in. the porch. "Is the 'first
part of my advice going to be car-
ried out?'
"Yes. That is wIfy you are here
now. Stay here one moment wbilet,
get you ,pencil and paper. There'
Now will you please write what I
suggest? Dr. Bell is with my sister.
At lcast 1 sue:010e be is \vita her, ELS
Dr.. Walker desired tohave hie opine
ion. MY sister is dying -dying, you.
understand?'.'
ThJrds voice had - sunk to a pas-
.' state whisper. The hand that she
laid on David's -shoulder was trembl-
ing steangely. At that mennent he
would have done anything for her. A.
shaft of light filtered from the hall
into the porch, and lit -up the paper
,
that the girl thrust upon Steel.
Now write,'' she commanded.
"A,sk no questions.; but write what I
ask, and triad me implicitly."
David nodded. After all, he reflect-
ed, he could not possibly get time- run fast and far.
SELECTING PIGS. .
ttfl seleeeing breeding etook, care
eatiet be taken that the ennegis
elioeenconform as nearly, as possible
to . the types Of their reepective
breeds. Leaving, however, the An
ea to do seneething alseolufely wrong
and that he was going ;to yield 'for
the sake of the girl he loved,
He rose abruptly from the beasede
and crossed over to Walker.
You are perfeetly correete'' he
said, "At thig ratele-at this rate
.
the. morning. It is quite hopeless." ters' eepeciallyeliould be broad and
Walked smiled feebly.
It is a melancaoly eatiefactioh to
have ray opinion confirmed,"1i said.
"NUS Hendon, it yon will gut Wile
Items to see met as far as the lodge-.
gates. It is so late that-er-s-"
Willienes came at lengeh, and the
little doctor departed. Enid fairly
co', ered 'before the blezieg, searching,
look that Bell turned upon her. She
fell to plucking the bedclothes tier-
vously.
"What doeg . it meene" he asked,
hoarsely. ."What fiend's plaything
axe you meddling. with Don't you
know that if that girl dies it vvill be
murder? It e -as only for your ealee
that I didn't spank my mind before
the fool who has just gone. He has
eeen murder done under hie eyes for
days, and he is reatly to give a. cer-
full, and her back long arid roomy,
to give ,plenty of room for the ee-
velopment of a large litter. ;How-
ever, one must, not think from tide
that he should select coarse, raw-
boned boars ner Weak, delicate sows,
In this, common sense and, experi-
ence moat be largely relied epon.
Ia general form, lboththe boar and
the sow should be ,cleep, .broad, long
and well filled out in the hams. The
lege are best when of medium length,
having bone of good quality, indi-
cated by the fine texture of the skin -
arid hair, rted a trim general appear-
ance, With such logs there is no
thinger of the animal beeaking down
in the pasterns.
Having selected our breeding stook,
the difficult task has just begun. The
brood sows demand very careful at-
tie.cate of the catize of death. And tentien. Before breeding them, they
the strange thing -is that in the ordin- should lee in a -vigorous, healthy eon-.
ary way he would be quite justified •dition, not overfat, yet by no means
in doing se poor. Alter breedieg„ they thiould be
"Claris is not going to die; at kept in the same heerty 'condition by
least, not ie that way," Enid whig-
m
peXeci, hoarsely. eans ' of feeds that are nutritious
No
but not concentratd. eHeavy feed.-
"Then leave her alone. Ne more Mg stuffs, may be mixed with bran,
thugs e no medicine evens Give Na- fed with roots, or with clialted cloy-
ture a chance. Thank Heaven, tb.e em of alfalfa, hay, softened, with wa-
ter, which latter feed serves admire
ably for tiiis purpose. Feed rich in
carboberarates, as corn, should be
given sparingly and a large part of
the ration may be erofitably made
ep,of feed rich in protein. This serves
to keep the sows in geed firra flesh
and supplies plenty of nourishment
for
. THE DEVELOPING PIGS.
Another very important factor is
exercise. This is necessary. as the
girl has a perfect constitution."
but the old quietness! and caution "Chris is riot going to die," Eniti
came beck by- instenet. As he would repeated, doggedly; but tbe certifi-
have entered Margaret Herieon came cote will be given, all the same. Oh,
out and closed the door. Hatlierly, you must feast me ---trust
"Yeti are not going in there," she Inc aS you have never done before.
said. No no. Everything of mine Look at me, study me, Did you
you touch you blight and wither. If ever know inc to do a- mean or
dis-
the girl is to die, let her the in 12011.01 51)10 thing'?"
peeee.g They.. were down in the draiving-
Slie would have raised her voice room agalin David waiting„ xvielt a
high, but a lightnine glance from strange sense ot -embe rnaesneent un -
13e11 quieted her. I: was not ex-
actly madneso that he had to deal
with and he knew itrrhe womaa
required firm, quiet treatment. Dr.
Walker stood alongside, anxious an.d
nervous. The man with the quiet
practice of the well-to-do doctor was
not used to scenes of this kind.
"You have semethieg to conceal,"
Bell said, sterility. "Open the door• ."
"Mei-illy, my deer sir," Welker
said, fussily,- "Really, 1 ane' that
under the eircinntetances---"
,dtrou dmitt understand this kind
of case," Bell interrupted. "I do."
'Walker dropped aside with a mut-
tered apology. Bell approached the
figure in the doorway and whispered
a few Words rapidly in her ear. The
effect was electrical. The figure seem-
ed to wilt and shrivel up, all the
power and resistance -had gone. She
stepeted aside, moaning and teriaging
her hands. She babbled of Strange
things; the old, •faraway look came
into her eyes again.
Without a word of comineet or sigit
of triumph Bell entered the ick
room. Thee. he raised his.head and
sniffed the heavy atmosphere as an
eager hound might have done. A
Tricia sharp question rose to his lips
only to be instantly suppreesed as he
noted the vacant glance of his col-
league.
,The white figure on the bed lay per-
fectly motioniese. It was the figure
et a young and exceedingly beautiful
girla beenty heightened and accene
-Waled by the dead -white pallor of
her to:taut-es. Still the face looked
resoluta and the exquisitely chiselled
Ups were firm.
"Albumen,' ' Bell muttered. ''What
fiend's game is ibis? I wonder it
that scoundrel -but, no, In that
case there would be no object in con-
cealing my presence here. I won-
der-- '
He paused and leached the pure
white brow with his fingers. At the
three mem.ent Enid came into the
room. She panted like one who has
A TRULY REMARKABLE RECORD MADE BY
CHASE'S I T E
• There is no dieputing the fact that
Dr. Chase's Ointment le the' only ace
teal end positive cure for piles that
ha' over *been oOgreil for public sales.
Day after day • there appear etEtto:
meets. in the newspapere from per-
sons who have been curecl., Ask
your friends n,nclneighbors- about
this great ointuient:
''For years 1 eufferea iedescribable
pain and agony from. itching piles,
and tried all knoWn reinediee with
,1 1.10 or go relief and tnaror times
sitith increased pain. • A frieed act-
vised the use of Dr, Clatee's dint -
meet, and I can trutlthilly say it ie
""eltkIlterior to anything 1 ever, uSed,
bririgieg (wick relief Without pain
:et offensive oder, and 1 cae heartily
recommend it tie the best remedy 011
earth for itelting piles. I write this.
letter With ,etbe object of helpieg
other eiliferers who liana net beee
lereutaitee ae to Meet. wtth Dr*,
'der Margaret Ileasonts distant eyes;
indeed, it was probable that she had most careful. feeding will not Wing
net-ei.• noticed him :et all. AU the the sows -up to farrowing tune
seine she .ttu ned. eagerly to Bollgood conclitiosi without it. Enough
"Tell me the worst," she criedexercise: is us-m.111y obtained in mod -
"Tell me all there is to know." crate weather'if the sows are allow -
"Your aiece's sufferings are over," ed the run of a gel:id-sized field. In
Bell said, gravely; "I have no more cold weather, other methods must be
to tell you ' resorted to. A gond one is to scat -
A profoena silence followed, broken ter eome feed, such as oats, thinly -
presently by angry voicee outside. over I the feeding floor, tries forcing
Then 'Williams looked iui at the door the, animals to move around consid-
awl beckoned Enid to -15 an. Eris face erably to eel, it. If no other method
was wreathed in an uneasy gs in. is practised, the sows eliould be
Henson- has get away:. he driven about for a short thrie eacli
said. "Blest if I can say how. And day.
the dogs have rolled him about, and. Having given them proper care, the
tore his clothes, and made such a sows evill come tip to farrowing time
picture of liim. as you never saw. Ancl al. •good condition and Will raise
a sweet temper he.'s int"
"Where' is he now:" Enid a,sked.
"There are people here he must tuot
see."
"Well, he canie back in through
the study window, swearing drettatel
for so respectable a. gentleman. And
he went right un to, hie room, after
ordering whisky toed soda -water."
Enid flew back to the drawing -
room. Not a moment was to be
loth,. At any hazard Reginald Hen-
son must be kept in ignorance of the
presence 01 strangere. A minute lat-
er, and the darkness of the'ilight had
swallowed them up. Williams fasten-
ed the lodge -gates behind them, • and
they turned their faces in. the direo-
tick' of Rottingdean. Road.
strange night's work„" David
said. presently.
"Ay, but pregnant , with result,"
Bell answered. There was a • stern,
exultieg ring in. bis 'There is
much to do and much danger to be
faced, but we are on the right track
at last. Bet why did yea send rae
that note just now?"
David smiled as he lighted a cigar -
Chase's Oixitment., -Mr. .Thos. ,
Weldon, Ilettverton, Ont.
it gives me Very great pleaeuie
to recemmend Dr. Cliese'e Ointment,
I was 'troubled witli itehing piles for
twenty yeare, and tried very meaty
medicines., ell to no avail, until I
used Dr, Chase's °int/limit. Alter
tlio fourth appi ca Lion , the iteliing
•and Folnps disappeared', as if by
magic, and con say to anyone sim-
ilarly afflieted that if they will try
Die Chase's °intimate they will be
cured. There ie tnore certain
ture and none so eathly
Mr. Ir. II, tangen, Oliver, Colelies-
ter Co. N.S.
Dr. (Jo,
Ointment, 60 tante a
box, at all dealers, or Deb/meson
Ilates & Compaty, Toronto. To
pee t eet you age hist mitati one, the
pottr,ait end 'tignature of Dr, W. A,
Chase, the famous redelpt beek. au -
Mier, are 011( eVery box,
"It is part of the scheme," he
said "Part of my scheme, you un-
dergtand. But, piincipally, I sent
you the note because Miss
Enid asked me to.
(To be Contineed.)
BEES IN A Llerldillt BOX.
The ,• village letter box at Caden-
berge. near 'Hamburg, Germany, was
taken possession of by a swarm of
bees. They routed the postman.
Then the pollee end the fire brigade
were summoned, and it was only at -
ter four hours that they were evict-
ed. When things were quiet again
the bees returned.
Friend --You've never been called in
constiltation, have you? Young
Iloutorsatto; bet rd like to be. It's
nice to ciintege ten tirece as much
as the other doctor for saying that
you don't know any more about the
ease than he doee.
A tablesp,00n of ,keroserie in it pint
, ,
of drinkieg Witter is a goad remedy
for cold irt the head.
Put fotir drops of tincture of ac-
onite in half a pint of drinking wa-
ter if they thew signs of colds by
theeeing.
aapes 18 a disectee Witt elioWs
itt chicks betereen eke and eight
weeks did and not generally after
four months old.
When pullets are too fat too
Math host is apt to be Cre-
ated, which is likelg to throw them.
itt arioult out of setteari,
To dieinfeet, clean the coops and
then wash thoroughly with Water
containing live onneo8 of solpiterie
aid to Otte gallore Spade up rthe
rime and scritter earbelate of lime
freely aboat the houSee
apan Tea Drinkers
Contragt an infusion of
CEYLONNA.TITRAL GREEN LA with the tea you are now
tieing. The result will be a please at revelation to youx palate, Spiel
in the same form. as "SALADA" Black Teal sealed lead packets
only. By all Grocers.
ot kerosene and melted 'alai will cure
lirs
bus ce‘rub the beads of the diticks
with a sponge that has beeri moieteet-
ed with kerosene.
A small piecte of camphor about
the elect of a grain of wheat 'daily
and ten drops of camphor or tur-
pentine added to a pint of cirbaking
water is a •gooa remedy for the
gapes.
ROLLAND'S DAIRY INDUSTR• Y.
The following article concerning
the dairy industvy in Holland., is
from the Bulletin des Hallos tParie);
"The dairy- industry is an ex-
tremely flearh-hing condition in Hol-
land. In 1899 this cauntry pose
seesed 1,050,000 horned cattle, 960,e
000 of which were mileit cows va-
,,
QUEEN PLAYED SKITTLES
SOVERE/GNS AND TI-Tp•Ma FAV-
ORITE GeemEs.
T,cing• Edward is Fond of Tennie-
J'ames I. Preferred
Quoits.
The news that King Edward has
become an assiduous player of bowls
reminds us that ere of his Royal
piadeceesors, Charles IL, was an en-
thusiastic lover of the game. 'le
Jus brightest and darkest hours alike
the fascination of bowls hover failed
to appeal to him.
Even. when he was a prisoner at
Cm.\ei'sham no somaer did. lie lea,rn
that there was a bowling -green at -
ed at S2,50250 000
"Dutch cows preduce all unusually lataacliiieadd thoisanhoiln.sue isiaodtdflaedr away d
ay trhoane
largo amount of milk, The returns off, to forget his troubles in a
were formerly given as 3,608 quarts game. The inn, which is at it vil-
e' milk pee cow, with en average lege called Collins End in a remote
content of 8 per :cent. of fatty mat- corner of the Oxfordshire hills, has
ter, or 821 pounds of butter per for its sign a portrait of CliarleS.
yoau but thase dguees are too low, Wherever he chanced to be, Charles
coneervietive eseinettees now pet the was always sure to find his way to
yield at 4,227 (partsthe nearest green and it was while
In 1899, 123,459,000 pounds of he actually had it bowl in his hands
better were produced in Holland, of that Cornet Joyce came one June
ethich (19,446,000 pounceswere made day to rernove hira from his prisou
by the peeves -Ls and 5.1,013.000 in in. Iletneby Houso.
faetories1 he exports ot this pro- Tennis has always boon a favorite
duct amounted to 44,097,000, poluids. pastime of King Edwath since has '
But in spire of the large amoant ,of days at Oximil and Cambridge, and
butter produced ilie use of,. learg'ar- in more mature years he has spent
Inc is very general, and the exports hundreds of happy hours at the mod -
of this product are even larger than ern variant of the old game on the
that: of butter. Many people thbak lawns of Sarldringharn end Maribor -
the enargarine induetry a far great- (regal House.
er importance than butter elating. THE SECOND 011AI-ILES
There are SI neugarine factories in was an expert and keen tennis-playe1.
dWalkine along Whitehall," the old
gossip Pep,trs wrote in 1663, "1 beard
the King was gone to play at eel:tele.
Su I drove down to the new teneis-
court, arel saw him and Sir Arthur
Slingsby play against nor Lord of
Suffolk- and my Lord Chesterfield.
'Rho King beat three and teat two
sets."
Henry varwas just as eatliusia.se
tic a wielder 01 the racquet as
Holland, many of whicli are most ad-
mirably equipped. •
"There is no great difference be-
tween the dairies of Holland and
those of Germany and Denmark. Cen-
trifugal inaclithee Etre very generally -
used. The largest establiehments
are found in the province of Fries-
land', many of them handling daily
frora 21,000 to 82,000 quarts of
"Tlie numufacture of cheeee is more
ineportent in Ilollerai than butter ICharles, but he could scarcely have
very &dine., for we learn that,
'making. . Tit 1899,. 1:0.5,8do,000 been
certain . "craftie persoes about him
pounds of rich cheese were made and i
48,502,0.00 pounds' of single .tittote, brought in Frenthanen and Lone -
o1. cheese made frcnn skim, milk, gite beexls to reake wagers with him, and.,
ing a total or 154-,n24,000 po,mos.or ho lost much InoneY; but (sensi-
cheese. rrlie larger part of this pro- ble man) when he perceived, their
duct is made by the peasants, and craft he esebewed the company and
the eicli cheese made by thorn is of let them go." Some years later we
a better quality -aect brings. higher find him -PlaYing the gain' in nwre
prices than that, Iliad° in the factor- wentity company, for. he had ae part-
ner the Emperor llaidmilian, and for
'opponents the Prince of Orange and
the Marquis of Brandenburg.
Henry meet have inherited his en-
thusiasm for tennis from his father,
wh:osa Jove of the game and of
"such play and light follies" gener-
ally caused the Dauphin. of France,
when that country was meditating
war agaiiiet us, to "send him a
TON OF TENNIS -BALLS
-- to play with, as lie had better 4kill
Story of a Fight With. a Tibetan of tennis than of war," .
Fanatic.. • James I. preferred quoits to both
A recent despatcliefrom Tibet re- bowls and tennis, arid he was never'
ports that two officers of the Indian happier than when playing the genie
Medical Servire, Ceptain C. Young with one or 'other of his courtiers.,
and Captain Kelly, were standing Oace, the story goes, 'whoa he was
near the outskirts of the camp tease. playing witli the Earl of Mar he;
to two centeies when suddenly a, found' his opponent playin.g unfairly,
lama, e -ho had a sword hicIden be- and exclaimed, "Jennie Mar has .
• „
kept growing steedily at the rate of .neittli his robes, ruthed from it place s aite me , cla .
at, least one Pound a day. At this of concealment and before. the offi- nickname "dennie Slaiter" stuck to
cars could defend themselves, struck:, the Scottish Earl. Even the hemble,
Captain Young on the back of the Sildt.tlee has , basked en the stineinne
head, knocking him down: • of . Royal favor,. for we learn that,
He then attecked Captain Idelly,' Elleethetle, Edward IV.'s 'Queen, con -
who threw his 'bat into the fanatic's staetly played. it s with her ladies.
face, and after seizing the sentry's Archery was it pa,stime belo-ved of,
rifle, bayoneted the madman in the Onany kines and queens of old, Maey.
. Th r fell bet not ' Queen' ot Scots was noted for . her
large, healther litters. • tor a few ies. ' Jast the opposite. is true -in re -
clays just preceding farrowing, food gard to the cheese raade from the
having a loosening effect on tbe skim mil1.
bowels is good:. Roots, sloppy bran "The principal cheeses made in
feed's, oil meal, etc., all answer this Rolland and the only ones export-
purpoiee .:Everything -having. a cos- ed are the Priam and Clowda cheeses,
tive effeet ehouiel be carefulry avoid- but for local coesumption tliose made
ed. If ilieee precautions aro taken with. cloves and caraway seed are
there will be little or no dialculty very popular."
at farrowing time. Pigs that conie
Weak or dead are usually a reflection LAMA RAN AMUCK.
upon the raarnagement of the
breeder..
After the pigs are born, the. sow
should be put on abort rations for a
few days •and then' the feed gradual-
ly increased until she is given all
that she will eat. It is a well -tenet -via
fact that pigs gain faster and inore
economically. when young than at
anv other age: so they should he
• d tho
period the sow may be _red almost
anything- ;at hand , avoiding to o
much corn and utilizing all skim -
milk, dairy by-products., etc.
When the pigs are aliout two weeks
old they will learn to drink a little
milk from the trough with their mo -
there. They should then be given aam and.
some milk in a separate trough, before he had succeeded in inflicting skitt with the bow, and a story has
placed in a pen aceeesible to the pigs a severe wound. ou Captain Kelly's .been told against her that shortly
only. When one pig has learned to liandillaving regained his feet, the 'after Darracer's Irturder sh.e wasi
drink., the othei•S soon learn from llama butted Captain Kelly with hiS shooting et the ri'rairierst butts with
him. They t -nay also be given some head knocking him down, Etna thea 1Bcthteel4 for part.ner. Henry VIII.'
grain., soaked in edit.< and scattered ternert on Captain Young, alto' by- wae an al chei boId itnd aneng
over their feeding flocir, care being tbie time had got si.p. [other noyal experts With bow and
taken that no 211030 be fed than they The officer attacked the lemit with farrow wee& Edward VI. and Charles
will clean up at one time. This the empty scebbard which the let- 1.
'method, if followed, will cause the ter had thrown away. This wee- Several pee -times beloved of Royal -
pigs to gaill veiw rapidly and will pen, however, proved to be uselese, rev in post centuries have fallen into
so gradually accustoni them to all and Certain Yeneg, being unable to :disuse -4n SOnle cases very fortu-
kinds or reed that, when the time defend himself, sustained reriather !nntely. Cockfighting Was a passion
for weaning comes, no perceptible welled, sex inebee tong, in the bead. ievitie Itelirte 1IT /arinie 1. rarely
slack Will take plaee in their' rate or The madman now rushed at the sett- ;failed to eeea fight 'brie° a week
gain, end the hog -raising business trY, who encleavarod to force, Ms and even taid 'William 111 loved
Will prove both prontaelp and pleas,- bayonet into- his bate. This he ',to escape from Court to the cockpit,
ant.
failed to do, and the lama enritching
the rifle item hint, rushed into the ritilit STAUTLING IIEMA131C.
POULTRY HINTS. main Itmette of the crimp blandish- ''I wish I were yon star," he said!
, leg his sword in one hand and the scireenilly.
Exercise is.the best tomerifie in lite other. Ire Mot -riot gone 1 "Slo do I," the returned promp.fily,
NOVer feed sOor or taintcti Toed, far ween he met a fetigee , party heroically swalloWing a y awn ,
aleanlinest is next, to godlinessof pioneere, arined w1 111 picks and 1 k'And why, dear one,he asked!
. High pee•elies ,catise bertuble feetshovels, anti the svelte which follow- .ireptilsively. 117,hy do.,,you wish Il
'Keep Vile drinkine fouritain clean, ed harries deseripiion. . were ewe brilliant orb?" .
-Clean up the • droppings every 0 111 c or 8 ,,ste .1 in ea riielied t o the .,. ' ' i I ecatiee,'' she rep:lice, ;in
mormegcold,
, „
seem) 1 rote*. all direct i one. '1 he leen- 1 me i ter -or -fact tonee. e" indause yen
. ,. ' •
Kerosene the r o eels once a week tic was knock:ed. dove age in end ' bi 11 11 a et orb 1, illSt 11,760,071 Mile -s
for lieeapntin rind deprived of lde firms. hut 'atvao."
Feather -pulling is a vice caused nettle and again be :amok himeelt i Anil he tidied ellently oet like a,
by- overcrowding; ancl idle/lose, free, fiehtiag with teeth, bands and !Mist berore a summer sue,
pen once a motitli to dieinfeet. potvei'ad and securely ' bound hand Ilints--Fact i;', old chop, X iled
Burt a pound of sailphue• le. cacti feet. 'At lest, showever, he wee over- '
Barge gtving liquid mediehie to and feetthat drink interferes with m -t. ltd 15
a fowl see tbat the 110541'11e are 011 5'galn1a,A1i011 the 'Man 11 II1OIT 10 :se I heve clecide_cl to kneel< off work.
'Into major i tY of cases of cholera tifte °rib elS1t('I'itel'trellr't11111.1132sr<clic°e1.(1)Tclisf‘er.si\cialll 11 ,Tcntes.-"Thi8 talk about Fridae
clear, ,
are nOthing 11500 than indigestion. areteelgider, while tinder n mi It Ills ho -log entucky 18 all nofteenri0. intl.
and 1 ire. robes In e \v1.15 1 o un 11 1 o be Wearing wi ft. accepted Imo en Veld ay,' ' Smith
, Quinine dissolved in water i5„. an a cloeely Woven short of 'mail, IL '--,31ot bon.vabent 101)2 11 '
excellent wash for swelled .11 cad . i11 was this the t saVO(1 )1i Ir. I r om being
rote). ' killed by t1i6 111011''s1 1'1111e11 upon bith. "Ankl 'CIO yoit think,'” he tated,
Keep a piece of ase fe i Ida in the The 'Wounds on tile Ilea 0 , ;the arms "tha t 'matt tweet. 058 atter deeth?"
deneking totattaia as a preventive of were fetnid to he euperileial, The ,,weli,', oie replied, "If they don't,
gapes, ina:o was 0011(111)1ated tO dvath end lit WOT114 ilinViSt 'Secnt 1.1SeieSS rot.,
An Oititnientt neede of eritial letrtS txecoted shortisr atier„ istime of thane Go die,"
7,
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