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Exeter Advocate, 1904-11-3, Page 7•.,1r ,11 LilnaTir x1477 r-04,,51-Pinairerrrr -r•nrlRreM yr..4rj,.el ,"1 .1 • TTA ar./1,�1-n.A.9.4!444 The Price of Liberty Oil, A, ; MIDNIGHT CALL • IIT..r M..1lTl.ppta I,%i. I�1,,,,,,1,,,,,1,1VMZiiii,T4lifP}lTI-I-rT•i1Tl l•IR'TTi 1 ,,,14, • �. ... 4.11.E 1J1.1111J11 n, 11, iL , ..':1 ' ' CHAPTER XXL—(Continued). ".Vas it not possibly changed there David?" "No, because of ,the initials I had Scratched inside it. And beyond all question that case—the same case, mind you, that T picked up on my doorstep --was purchased by the man now lying in the hospital hero from Water's, in West Street. Now, how was the change made?" "I1 1 could only see my, way to help you!" "The .change was made the day sire bought the case. 11y the way, what time was it?".• 1 • cant tell you the exact time," Ruth replied. "It was on the morn- ing of the night• of your adventure." "And you kept it by you all the time:'' - • , "Yd}s.' ,It was in a little box seal- ed with yellow wax and tied with yellow string. I woiit to 219 after 1 had made the • purchase. ;. My uncle was there and he . was using tho hack, sitting -room 'as an office. He had brought a lot el papers with him to go through." "Ah! Did you put your package down?" "Just . for a moment on the table. Blit surely my uncle would not—" "One moment, please. Was any- body with your uncle at the time?" Ruth gave a :sudden Iittle cry. "How senseless of me to forget," she cried. "My uncle was down merely for the day and, as he was very busy, he sent for Mr. Reginald Henson to help him. I did not im- agine that Mr. Henson would know anything. But even' now I cannot. see_ what—" "Again let me interrupt you. Did , you leave the room at all?" "Yes. It is all coming back to me , now. My uncle's medicine was lock- ed oched up in my bag. lig asked me to. go for it. and I went, leaving my purchase on the table. • It is all com- ing back to me now: When I re- turned Mr. Henson was quite alone, as somebody had tailed to see. my nuncle. Mr. Henson seemed surpris- ed to see me back so soon, and as I entered he crushed something up in his. hand and dropped it into the waste=paper basket. But my parcel was quite intact." "Yellow wax and yellow string t and all?" "Yes, so. far , as I remember. ' It was Mr. Henson who reminded my' uncle about his medicine." • "And when you werd away the change was made. Strange that your wide should bo so friendly with both Henson and Bell. Have they ever met under your roof?" No," Ruth replied. "Henson has always,alludded to Dr: Bell as a. lost 'man. He professes to be deeply Ferry for him, but he has declined to inert him. Where are you go- ing?" "1 am going with you,to see if we can iiud anything in the waste -paper basket at No. 219. Bell tells me 1 that your servants have instructions to. touch no papers, and I know that the back sitting -room of your house • is used as a kind of office. I want, •if possible, to find the paper that Henson tried to hide on the day you boeghtr'the cigar=Case." The'•baaket proved to be a large • one, . and was partially filled with letters . that had never been opened-- begging-letters, pened—begging-letters, Ruth said. For half • an hour David was engaged in smoothing out crumpled sheets of paper, until at length his search was rewarded. He held a packet of notepaper, Abe usual six, sheets; one inside the other, that generally go ,to correspondence sheets' of good quaff- i l y. It ,aphis creasing( up lent Stee' • flattened it out and held it . Up • hit- faith's orfaith's •inspection. •• `?Gov,. here is a- a find•. he` cried.. '1..00k' at the: address .in `green oh I he top : '15; Downend Terrace.' Five sheets of nay own best note - raper, printed especially for myself, in this basket! Originally this was a block of six sheets, but the one . has been written upon and the others crushed • up like this. Beyond doubt the paper was Stolen from my study. Anda—what's this?" He held up the thick paper to the light. At the foot of the top sheet was plainly indented in outline the initials "D, S." "My own cipher," David went on. "Scrawled in so boldly as to mark. on the under sheet of paper, Almost invariably 1 use initials instead of my full name unless it is quite for- mal business." "And what is 'to be done new?" Ruth asked. "Find the letter forged over what looks like a genuine cipher," David said, grimly.., CHAPTER XXII. Bell followed Dr, Cross ' into the hospital. With . a se»se 'of familiar pleasureThe cool, sweet smell of the place, the decorous silen,:o; the order of it all appealed to him strongly .It was as the ,old War- horse 'who sniffs the battle from afar. And the -battle with death was' ever a joy to Bell. . "Thin•, is all contrary to regula- tions, of cows'," he suggested. "Well, it is," Cross admitted.' "But I ani an enthusiast, and one doesn't often get a chance of chat- ting with a brilliant, erratic star like yourself. Besides, our man is not in the hospital proper. He is in a kind of annexe by my own quar- ters, and he scoffs the suggestion of. being nursed." Bell nodded, understanding perfe it- ly. He came at length to a bril- liantly -lighted room, where a dark man , w'ith. an" exceedingly high .fore- head and wonderfully piercing eyes was sitting up in bed. The dark eyes lighted with pleasure as they fell upon Bell's queer, shambling fig- ure and white hair. "The labor we delight in physics pain," he greeted . with a laugh and a groan, "It's worth a badly twisted shoulder to have the pleas- ure of seeing Hatherly Bell again. My dear fellow, how are you?" The voice was low and pleasant, there was no trace of insanity about the speaker... Bell shook the proffered hand. For some little time the corvorsation•, . proceeded smoothly enough. The stranger was a good. talker: his remarks were keen and to the poiiit. "1 hope you ,}will be comfortable here," Bell suggested. A faint subtle change came over the other's face. "All but one thing," he whispered, "Don't make a fuss about it, be- cause Cross is very kind. But I can't stand the electric light. It re- minds mo of the great tragedy of my life. But for . the electric light I shoula be a free man with a good practice to -day." "So you are harping on that string again," Bel] said, coldly. "I fancied that I had argued you out of that. You know perfectly well that it is all imagination, Heri— tage." Heritage passed his left hand across his eyes in a confused kind of way. "Whe.i you look at one like that I fanc;, so," he said. "When I was under your hands I, was forgetting it. And now it has all conie hack again. 1/id 1 toll you all about 'it, Cross?'4 Bell gave Cross a significant glance, and the latter .shook his head. "Well, it was this way," Heritage began, eagerly. His eyes were gleam- now, leamnow, his •whole aspect: was chaiag- ed. • "1 • was poor and • struggling, but I had a grand future.hefore me. There was- a patient of :•iiiine; ' a rich man, who had a; deadly throat trou- ble And he was going to leave me all his .money .if I . cured: him. , He told me he had made a will to that effect, and he had clone so. And 11 was in direst straits for some ready cash. When I ca.nme to operate I used. an electric light, a powerful light—you know what I mean. The operation failed and my patient died. The operation failed because ea fir P A,,d Protect Your Children by Kenning in the House • Er. Chase's flYRUP Linseed and Turpentine TIE THOROUCFILY TES'rEO AND ilELIAB_ FAMILY MEDICINE. To overcome croup you must act There is usually no time allowed for scndTing fordocttors or medicines. The .hollow, croupy cough at nucl may be your first warning, and this will strike terror to• your heart if •you 'are not prepared to fight this disease. II; may he of little use to know that Dr. Chase's Syrup . of Linseed and Turpentine is a positive cure for Croup if it is not to be obtained at thr critical titne. Most persons wlio have tested this treatment for croup keep a bottle at lielirl, so that by prompt action they .con prevent the disease from reaching a serioue stage. :)r. (!hasc's Syrup of Litisooit and Turpentine is composed of Simple in- gredients of unquestioned 'curative. power, is pleasant to the taste, well Iiacirl by children, and can be used mite perfect ;safety by old and young, so long as directions are fol- lowed. M.RS. GEORGE BROWN, 71 Har- bord street, Toronto, writes: "Otrr children have been very sub- ject to croup, and we have found. that ])r. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and' Turpentine has always brought relief, By using it at the first sign of trouble the disease is checked at once. We always keep this remedy in the House, and, in fact, feel that We could not do witiiout it. We also use it for coughs and colds will ex- cellent r'csults, and recommend it to our friends." Dr, Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, 25 cents a bottle; family size, three tines as much, 60 cents, at .all dealers or Edmanson, Bates Sc Co., Toronto. To' protect you, against inriitntions, the portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt l:+Dok anther, are ex; every box, the •eleetrie light wont out at a crit- ical• time, "People said it was a great mos- fortune for me, because. I was on the threshold of a new discovery 'which would havo 'made my name, Nothing of 'the kind, I deliberately cut the positive wire of the electric light so that I should jail, and so that •my patient might die awl T might got all his aaioney at once. :And he did die and nobody suspected me—nobody 'could possibly have found me out. Then 1 went mad and they put inc under Dell's Care. 1 should have got well, olnly he gave up his prae- tice and drifted into the world again. Illy good, kind friend Regin- ald Henson heard of my case; he in- terested some people in me and plac- ed laned me where I am at present," "So Reginald Henson knows all about it?" Bell asked drily. "My dear fellow, he is the best friend 1 have in. the world. He was most interested in my case. I have gone over it with him a hundred times. I showed him- exactly how it was clone. And now You: know why 1 loathe' the electric light: \Vhen it shines in any oyes it maddens me; brings back to mo the recollection of that dreadful time, it causes son to--" "Heritage," Bell said, stonily, "close your eyes at once, and b silent." The patient obeyed instantly II had ,not forgotten the old' habit fo obedience. When he npened hi oyes again he looked round him in,a fooliah, shame -faced mariner, "I I. am afraid 1 have been ran bling," he muttered, "Pray don' notice, me, Bell; if you aro as good a fellow as you used to he, come •F2.nd see me again. I'm tired now:" Bell gave the desired assurance and he and Cross left the room, to gether "Any sort of truth in what he has been saying?" asked the latter. "Very little," Dell replied. ,:fieri ,age is an exceedingly clever fellow who has not yet recovered from a bad breakdown sonro•..years ago. I had nearly cured him at one time, but he seems to have lapsed. into bad ways again. Some day, whom 1 have time, I shall take up his case once more" "Did he operate, or try some new throat cure?" "Exactly. He was on the verge of discovering some way of operating for throat cases with complete sue - cess. You can imagine how excited he was over his discovery. Unfor- 1 tunately the patient he experimented on (heti under the operation, non; be- cause the light went out or any nonsense: of that land, but from failure of the heart's action owing to excitement. Heritage had had no sleep -for •a fortnight, and he broke down altogether. For months he was really mad, and when his senses came back to him he had that hallucination. Some day it will.go, and soma day Heritage will take up the drooped threads of his discov- ery an' the world will be all the better for 'it. And now, will you do me a. favor?" "I will do anything that lies in my power." "The, be good. enough to let me have a peep at the man who was found half -murdered in my friend David Steel's conservatory. I'm in- terested in that case." Cross hesitated for a moment. "All right," he said. "There can't be any harm in that. Come this way:" 13e11 strolled along with the air of a ma.]' who is moved by no more than ordinary curiosity. But from the first he had made up his mind not to lose this opportunity. He had not the remotest idea -`What he ex- pecte,' to find, but he had a pretty .good idea that he was on the verge of an important discovery. He carne at length to the bedside of the mys- terious stranger: The man was lying on his back in •a state of coma, his breath came heavily between his ,lips: Belt bent low partly to examine the patient, partly to hide his -face from Cross. If Bell had made any :discovery he kept the 'fact Zligidly to himself. • 'Loo', s very. young," he mutter- ed, "But then he . i s one; of those Men who; never grow any 'lair on their faces. 'Young as he looks, 1 Obeid .jt.t ge him to be.•at least fort= ty-five, and 11 I am not mistaken, lie is a-nean who had heard the chimes at midnight or later. I'm quite sat- isfied." "It's more than I am, Cross said, when at length ]he and his -visitor were standing outside together. "Look here, Bell, you're a great friend of Steel's, whom I believe to be a very good fellow. I don't wants to get hire into any harm, but a day or two ago 1 found this letter in a pocket -hook in a belt worn by our queer patient Steel says the fellow is a perfect stranger to him, and I believe that statement. ' But what about this letter? I ought to have sent it to the police, but I didn't React it." And cross proceeded to take a letter from his pocket. It was on thick paper; the stamped address given was "l.5, Downend Terrace." There was no heading, mealy the words "Certainly, with pleasure I shall be hoipe; in fact, I am home every night till 12.30, and you may call any time up till then. If you knock quietly on the door I shall hear you,—D. S. "What do you make of it?" Cross asked "It looks as if your patient had called as Steel's house by appoint - mien+ Bell achnitted, "Here is the 1avi.tetion undoubtedly, in Steel's handwriting•. Subsequently the poor fellow 1S found in Steel's house near- ly murdered, and yet Steel declares solemnly° that the man is a perfect stranger to him. It is a bad busi- hese, but T assure you that Steel is the soul of honor. Gross, would you be so good as to let one have that letter for two or three days?" "Way well," Cross said, after a little hesitation. "Good -night." Bell went on his way homeward with plenty of food for thought.• He stopped just for . a moment to light a cigar. "`Getting towards the light,'•'• he Muttered, :'getting along,, The light. its not going to fail after ,ani, I wonder what Reginald Henson would say if he only knew that I had been to the hospital and recognised our mutual friend Van Sneck there!" (To be Continued,/ SNATCHED FROM THE RATES. Brave Brakesman Saves the Life of a Little Child. Facing danger to save life is al- ways hooka but to save life. asa certain brakeman lately did it re- quires not only bravery, but rapid and intelligent action, The St. Louis Globo -Democrat prints a thrilling ac- count of an adventure on the aiis- souri Pacific Railroad. The train was late and heavily loaded, and on a down grade the engineer, to :make • up for lost time, "turned her loose,"a and the cars flew over the hill at a tremendous speed. About half=way 'down the grade Brakeman Ilosenbrook's pipe wont out, and he went forward • to the lo- oonmotive to get a night. On that tittle incident hung the life of a twa-.. t year-olci baby. As the brakeman entered the cab, the engineer, said to the flrernan "What's on the track ahead, 13i11?" "Looks like a man sitting on the e rail," answered Bill. "Guess he'll move when we whistle for the cross - e ing." ' I ' ` The heavy train rushed on;: and a•: s moment later the whistle sounded Then the bundle moved, but instead. of getting off the track, it stepped n right between the rails and calmly, t waited.. ` .• 'It's a belly!" groaned the• engin- eer, as ho shut off steam and called. for brakes. But -no' power could btop that train in that short dis- - tante. The Dreman . was speechless; the engineer, with gray face and. staring eyes, wag sounding his. whis- tle, hoping to scare the infant from - the track. Suddenly the window of the cab was thrown open, and Brakeman Rosenbrook crept out and. along the narrow running -hoard. Clinging to the hand -rail with one hand, be made his way along the side of the sway- ing locomotive, and in a moment bad reached the pilot. The shrill danger -signal, sounding Continuously, brought a' woman to the door of a small farmhouse near the track.With a scream she start- ed toward her baby. But only the one grab which Rosenbrook would have time to make stood between the child and death; and the shock of that grab might throw the elan from the pilot and cost him his own life. "When within a few yards of the little girl," says the brakeman, "I saw her lift herface and .look at me. 'Her blue eyes were .troubled;.• some- thing was wrong, but she did not know what it was." The` moment arrived. The locomo- tive was upon the child, when with one grasp, Rosenbrook swept the little girl from her feet and jerked, her clear off the track. So great was the 'shock that tho man was thrown backward against the pilot. With a great effort he steadied him- self and held on to Alice. A hundred yards • farther on the heavy train came to a standstill, and . Rosen - brook stepped Prem the pilot. The baby had not uttered a cry, but when her rescuer stood on firm ground she whispered : "My mama wants me." At' the same moment the mother rushed up and clasped the little girl to her heart. The engineer and the conductor came running forward and shook Rosenbrook's hands, incoher- ently murmuring all sorts of promis- es about "reporting to headquarters" and "promotions." But Rosenbrook simply begged a match, lighted his pipe, climbed to the top of the train and signaled to go ahead. • • LADY AS MINISTER. Recent Appointment the First of Kind in England. Leicester now enjoys the distinc- tion of ,haying led: England in a, step. which may -have important develop meats in the future, says, the Lon- don •Chronicle. There have been. be- fore this, and there .still are many, Englisn lady preachers—Miss Bva• Booth and, Mrs. Ormiston Chant are •annorig'the best :known -but there `has never previously been witnessed the induction of a woman to the sole pastorate of a church •with a regular congregation. Recently this ceremony was per- formed before a crowded congrega- tion at the Leicester Free Christian church, the lady in question being Miss Gertrude von Petsold, 14I.A., who henceforth has the church in her hill charge. Judging from the large and interested congregation which have repeatedly assembled to hear her preach recently, her minis- try is in no danger of not being crowned with success. Miss von Petsold is ayotng lady of prepossessing appearance, with a clear voice, a slight German accent, and a pleasing delivery. OPALIZED SHARK. Since they, were first discovered the famous opal fields at White Cliffs, New South Wales, have yielded many curious fossils, particularly those of prehistoric marine life. But the latest discovery is amost extraor- dinary one, and will prove of the deepest interest to the scientific world. It is that of a fossilized, or rather opalized, member pf the shark family, which was found on Block No. 9, at a depth of 35 feet from the surface. The Sydney press states that the specimen measures 8;feet 6 inches from the snout to the tip of the tail. Tho body is. in seven sec- tions, the circumference of the larg- est of which (the head and shoulder portion) is 13 inches; each section is 6 Inches in length. The deeply in- dented ndented eye sockets show very, plain- ly, "and thin veins of purple opal encircle the fish from tip to tip." At the mouth these veins make an oblong and clearly defined course though the continuity is occasionally broken. No particulars as to weight ai'e given; but as the fossil has been sent to London, these other (natters o jnter•est will soon be deterra fined., Making Converts by Leaps and Bounds' IP CEYLON taapun11a GREET' tea by its absolute purity and deliciaul' flavor is displacing Japan tea just as "SALADA" black is displacing all other black teas. Sealed lead packets only. 25c ansI 40c per lb.. By all grocers. 4st:3lrtihiM•. O RULES FOR. DAIRYM3N. The Vermont Dairymen's Associa- tion has prepared a set of rules which are recommended to its mem- bers. The rules are intended as a guide iii the care of the stable, cows, milking and utensils as follows : 1. Stables should be well ventilat- ed, Iii;hted,.gnd; drained; should have tight- floors, walls, and be ` plainly constructed. 2, .Nomusty or dirty litter, no strong smelling material, and . no manure should remain in -the stable longer thaii is absolutely necessaiy. 3: Whitewash the stable once or twice a year. Would recommend us- ing land plaster in manure gutters daily: 4, Feed no dry, dusty lodgers pre- vious to milking. If dusty, sprinkle before it is fed. 5. Keep stable and 'dairy room in cleanly, condition. thoroughly rinsing in boiling hot; water and a little washing, soda,. scald and drain. Boil strainer: cloths daily,. After cleaning, keep utensils inverted in puna air and sun, . it possible, until wanted for use. MILK SECRETION. Probably there is no cause wliic]i does more to lessen the secretion of - milk than the failure to milk cows , quite dry. Any milk left in the ud•1 der acts as a direct check to the sec ration of a further supply, and very frequently becomes so positive an ire ritant of to set up some kind ofin flamination; hence clean milking is one of the first essentials on the dairy 'farm. The usual practice to inilk twice in the twenty-four" hours, and this system is generally perfectly satisfactory if the time is. . equally divided so that there is the, same period between every two milk Ings. Here and there, where a cow's{ udder becomes unduly distended bo-; tween makings a slightly increased] flow can be secured by more fre-' quent milking, for it appears prob- ably that secretion goes on more rapidly during the actual process of milking than at any other time. ands there is no doubt that the disten-i sion of the udder and milk channels' - acts as a check upon secretion. The great point to remember is to milk; at regularly recurring hours. The more irregularities that creep into the milking practice, so much the less will the secretion and supply bee come. The mere fact of milking an hour earlier • than usual may make a material difference in the. yield, as also does the actual method: of milking. Generally speaking, ra- pid milking, when effected quietly and with due attention to the com- fort of the cow, ensures the largest' yield. Regularity and the careful avoidance of THE COWS. 1. Keep only healthy cows. Promptly remove suspected animals. In particular, add no cows to the herd unless it be certain that they are free from tuberculosis. 2. Do not excite the cows or ex- pose xpose them to stress or weather. 3. Feed a good cow liberally with fresh. palatable feeding stuffs. •Do not change these suddenly. Provide water. pure but not too cold, in abutdance. MILKING. 1. The milker should be clean, and his clothes likewise. 2. Brush the udder just before milking and wipe with a clean cloth or sponge. .3. Milk quietly, quickly and thor-. oughly. 4. Throw away into the gutter the first streams from each teat. ]This' milk is very watery, of very little value, and is quite apt to injure the remainder of the milk. 5. Remove the milk promptly from the stable to a clean, dry room, where the air is pure and sweet. 6. Strain the milk through a clean flannel cloth, or through two or three thicknesses of cheesecloth. 7. Aerate and cool the milk as soon as it is strained. The cooler it is . the more is souring retard- ed. ff covers are left off the cans, cover with cloths or mosquito net- ting. 8. Never mix fresh, warms • milk: with that which has been cooled, nor close a can containing warm milk, nor allow it to freeze. 9. Urder no circumstances should anything be added to milk to pre- vent it souring. Such doings vio- late the laws of both God and man. The chemicals which are used for this purpose are slow poisons. Clean- liness and cold are the only preser- vations needed. 10. In hot weather, jacket the cans with a clean, wet blanket or canvas when moved in a wagon. UTENSILS. 1. Insist that' -the skim milk or whey. tank, at the, factory, be kept clean, in order that the. milk cans may not. become contaminated, 2. Wash all a dairy.. utensils daily, • CONSUMTION Right food =right •g medicine-ribht time- - theze three things are of the utmost import- ance to the con- sumptive. Right food and right medicine- these are contained in Sc®ll's EMOISiOR of pure cod-liver oil. Right time is at first Right sign of disease. Right g time is now. Scott's Emulsion always hel s, often p cures. Ordinaryfood food helps feed. Fresh air helps cure. Scott's ' s Emulsion does both. e..gin earl Y We'll send you a little to try if you like, Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. DISTURBING ELEMENTS of every kind are the great factors, of 'uniformly large milk secretion., Quite apart from the influences of the supply of food, temperature exa trenies, etc., each . animal possesses to a great extent the'power of with- holding ithholding already secreted milk when nervous or excited in any way. The' nervous condition may be, and fre- quently is, caused by a new or un- skilful nskilful milker, by fright, by two much exercise, and by the presence of an animal in season. • The with- holding of milk is only a temporary, matter, but if of frequent recurrence it operates very injuriously on the supply just in the same way as does the failure to milk cows quite dry. Of course some animals are worse than others, because tem- peraments vary, and some will be found of such phlegmatic character as to be unaffected by disturbing in fluences of the kind specified. These are naturally the cows valuable to dairy farmer, who, though consis- tently striving after regularity and uniformity in the surroundings of, his stock, cannot hope to altogether• eliminate disturbing influences, as they always prove, to some extent,, beyond. control. Moreover, these, phlegmatic cows are, other attri- butes being equal, the best to breed from for the production of dairy stock, since, just as the form and external characteristics of the pro- geny are generally determined by those of the sire, so the tempera=- ment. and intenal characteristics of the young generally follow those of the dam. SALTED FACTS. If you forget to or neglect to. keep the springs in good order, do not find fault with the cows if they drop otT in their milk. It is like asking men to make bricks without straw to demand milk of cows that have not .plenty of water. Strike high in the dairy business.: Tho man who does not aim to havo, a little better cows this year than. he had last will soon be wondering hat has become of his chances of success. We knew a man who salted his. cows by scattering the salt along their backbones and letting the other cows lick it off. ITe thought this would keep the flies from sting- ing them and making warbles in the • spring. Doubtful. There is only one honest way o.t watering milk, and that is at the watering trough where the cattle can quench their thirst. That is fair and honorable, and he is a. poor sort of a farmer who will not put water into his milk that way. Dosing cows with medicine when there is nothing the matter with them, is like pouring good money into a rat hole. Do not do it. You do not 'take medicine yourself unless there is something the matter with you, do you? , • r • . a, foolish man, Some folk letting thei or three days these same one. ful fuss if their wive,, make up their beds more t r. or twice a week. Makes a difference whose bed it is, doesn't it? Going to put down a drilled well for your stock this fall? Get an honest; man to do the work. Keep lrim working until the 'can puny all himworking until he can pump all day and not exhaust the supply. Lots of meta stop just short of never , failing water. Tliat just about tlrt^ntvs away all sato his ;,jut luta it.