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THE FATE OF AZUMA;
Or, The South African Millionaire.
CHAPTER IT --;Continued?, And during dinner Judithr beauty
w
1
hat would hzgf+en when he tot to had maddened him into &vire -as reelalai-teal t t he preferred rid not to think are always goaded into the derere for
ebout He didn't en dioee Lady Judith t what another fie r e,+'=e.. Whet a, fool he
wetted make ,. e teals her fiance ire the t had been not to make a move' ,sooner,
bar c ..tett, i t e e, tt own, he, tide ; not to follow etre Lerraine's advice, ale
very a..\ a m.et -tstt• nerve. That rte s couldn't imagine why he had alwayes
a `' `rs, „4,,ezetsly. teetareel,4 wou.d f anted .hat she war,:d remoin unmar-
ue iii e t i it d -stead be fa ter reed. It had seemed in the natural ee.
dxtd' ' a•i 3 e T ze. e e d c.t . "ncneo ef, :diit, e that the esheu etor that
• the • ei st teeter ti. ii-valetahave* the enema marry Jaime;, yet t`a•'ight, as
tea t e r ,t Pea el e wets t'r e r rie.a-iteet ehe noted her beauty the whole +sur-
tl`t v,177.,a .i ' a i at ,d l Huge aotitil i a the. \ alt deans -room. tee
(i sera ' " t rt to ad *\t -'•t- t ned servants, the delicate glees'
g •r tl a .-< a .i . l a th n„ and china and -gold. the whole sodenin:ta'
ele 2 dt, " sed , , a i s a ,s^,geed azd f _ma�,naticenci•, he eaw the absurdity
18e re eel f t , r NOW. .a 'niag,r..rig that the ever could think
41 -1 tet 4 LI! e o air elr se fer Wel "sa a het hand. he. rvhe had no. no -
•dinner, tie the eats -tiff( 4 . ,et would lying On earth to reeemmend hini. and
reet, a ^e: to !def once there t arras deal rot in he favor at ail, ago
taw *, r .. .:s the e wee *,'..*.art air airybody r reg.er;d. except frer-
et 4 of the 1 t . eat,. a lta.r hates ::n her teert_.•nlar ease, that he \\'atti
ins a over ei 0° tai c ` ..tare i meam leo, the daug: te. of Lord Glau-
o- r
,c a t this v
i4 '.ie b woman I
x n
the of tf r!g beauty.,
nr^Yµ 1 -mea a tient, f urRsettal grace, was rt<t tar 11'm, imotF
*tiv .ire ..-i.s;.n....t*,$ 'ar in 'U oralinary croneee of .emit, not
be:beitet: r to ,.,L. , rimier= he forced her. lee, ,let wao the
*seeete tis r l ;. . tiamt el:.r gh, ;ti'lazedi bete come to him. when.
. make eta'sate? :vee b the eeeaeeel to treat him with d:t nein.
d rat, 1 :ewe cit i y, tied ,. t'.iv- °nee or twice he had glee -wed at the •
air :;? �+t _'s, a^ lie s.t. mama, \v(andtrred if lir anew- if he d�d,
„ , 4,4174 t:afe`-
,< 1t :I ]t, ♦ ° e. rea e•: r r tin the
Leat..- tie t.t ,l'. .u, a..e,d Lord
- ed tett tear then:
l to .... 4. raa72%i O : Mttiter tugltm
11 e t e:ce !lee he ed 9 taiga ¢€
he .re,—is h ? ;5s i ! v r ,•a, da trd•
l.\ $ h !re f k treiee eilenesaig wet
the aux it i . wesiesze. terming bet' her
ut a.d, Cit d . i that the veto a
fool, feet en heed .e al ua:- to treat
hint 1 tie stiles '4-}R a L.he anybody else?
The tieneele hied ne eenleeene ('f gran
..bu act.. I t • .l.,.e,; ]tad tier
.b 8ppe r:eet , he tri e•:e e' to bun. Ali
there sea, r- e. fl h y * he Wise to
hint wizen the is uta have liked to tear
lam t peso-, a n'. h thee teed ireotenee
of h.,, in fore n It .t.e t•It titan he:. when
ebe bee iv ..3e(i !Lee for the hie: two
ehy he marred her; if be didn't wile
,leer lie would ever ltrto+w; if 1 e rune to
i to;v, menet he would de. After all. why
mesiad he know?
But the definite plan ref u,tion was mild I
undefined. ae the re -terve elf what she
wsnn'd do no e;ttll undeilited teeth her.
1e a rule the men followed into the
dran;ngrecut. but to-n:ght, for no par-:
ental ret.on, Lord Glaucourt lingered `
met. Am.': : of ail with the three other men.
the presently. as Dahver>; left the room'.
with the two others, anti krewley. aura-.
:,*us to obey ordere, consine'ed that
malt—thing of great 1mportenee wale at'
valuuldr{ base hap penit ed,thr lied thing that
Presently they would brise to go into?
the next room, and then. what would ;
happen? lie euppoeed Judith would see
yicsytasm. 17, 4, a t :rif eu:y .,u ddrfauty, oh. if to that Zits father would want. he ,,
.tile hat! .:,te,trne .:errtcere.,,ti lea v„ knew. to take him off to the library. for
a chat. They were great friends. And
that mor r dig ar tit.- t a., ev.:ti • ce... t ' then Glover would have to devote hint- ee tee have i to r, i :.t•r that lie eht+tte:d deli to hie matlier. while Heavens made i
#bit n One
t t-., t:\ etc a tt her ii. ii sr fa Borne .' love to Judith on tite balcony. ale had ;
' . ready given Glover a otrong hint that
iace+ 14` _a( - �tea..E 491;4 tear. \scat• already
was going thin next da . N
emir:, o, ,•( et d tied ' la'-o,i her I .And when iiue , G10 -
dr,
/either' hreiza tee eiow t teagle. of ail
to gers c.] e n they we t• .t fere a ,darty.
At relate t e c=it 6* E 4.4;.e ;.,.:a . Pre,
Gently a.- r .•r the i -'a veld told her
axe. t :4 fir t i:- r.,.t:,.» and end.,
east Z g< d tea, , . itresei. ,fuel vary ,...le!
*oda, else'
151 ,w: rat ` :a tar. T hrr ', d,
At--Ao-i zee neeet i. is to :,;.cit- it. .,sa r
3xr ear ;1, a :'ek,d tr 11.t..dce•e :ansa t•=:10 i rrdt:;ert.. lItmwar dreedd-f':tvhA nfor me
lc rL^m . t Ile :.- t ,l a u.;, :a 9:ry char l ,ate that Frl;vley shontd have bappeneetd
alive belie W.!:4"4. III !heed I-.tnvte 4 %lc!". ninon curt thin apart. all othcrre to bring'
s i„ an t roe t-.aai ne t(a ten na'r t to C'
ri r t - were te•a gr:gat r.e ltke� a ,man. In old daye +tt t wee,
tr a sea. let 1 + v. c el of sari been:;•. - e ad ci and
° ° t = n;.siu�ht him to girth•- men down,d,
Hard 1' E 6
Crow ce bed nurpoeely as
rya( led the
dravang,-room. it wan txaetly ae Frewley "
had foreseen. Danvers was on the ter -1
race. ,whispering in the moonlight to l
,Judith. and lie had no other eon..o open
than to e:t and lolls to Lady Giaueourt
who, bee dare the knew who he wee,
retied .t very d.IT.r'ult to talk to him
vet .knowing whether it was better to
He d h e , ,ts(turt . such ca element, I
Le . it that r t, the viae+ gut=n;:; hi- never did now tt"rt ght, when they
ic, Etci, lox n .
.is:nt. h,; :a sa na;:t•• your ye*uit� ; no .oat, .et they us -I
>7,a^+ The. e...l y ,.r "r• hold of him t frilly did all through the month of
age edified ( ia..r r ,.ht nE ev n"!,nt .fig. ^ j'st. when they had, so to eels kept
but the r,t e lei \vreru'-hat ay from
rer.a• Me a r.;.. „•. lh......f bion frit• man he ihouldn't. She. die lint fri• ., Norse
tar.Ct. u,•r utent im•tginr that he
b t tp a ryon under lack and
key
everyone irewle b -h
e:enCt , r t ,f imagine was going to ire -
11 a n:te in .mai t• i. very e terfere sitz h the course of event's, but i
ew t,e, to tar r a pr.-e•nied rt a are from ° she felt eear, that it watt Upeettin t
air u.,tiu twh:eh sv . ewe -e u:a to wear'. elite. and coming an it did upe,n the newus
her
„.3teor t,., t: t .itx•rt• • t�eh;pt ri�tn r,i :,c rhdld'e death. it gave r;emethxngs
1 l•i • i d i malts+tic to lee jrreren•te„ which watt to
(Xi.?
1 flaw. but nue l.C't11y I felt much more f 1
'11'1 at *ante havetedueed pot to brat(; to herself. av elle fell aa.leeli, cue Haid.
tier il]•dasu.sed t Peld asleep. uncortceiote of the anoxia
”
fury ire I l
brother.
l.b' did t eat treat on her
sa-Really,
the leant, d sagreeable.
tented iii e a t •gr. •.=;t her brother: eat i l he were
my eon -in-law law than Dative
tit t ttraxn down litre?"
e .: r; u. to. Trot cr. which had been enacted attnost under
Why, alder;. the matter with him. he'r her windows.
rabbet -
f a d of mine.e w but h•a lddl tttI?y Lord Glaueourt had ineyi.,ted on joining
fr r, (1,•. but there ,< :away,* the tame the women,
thing, a rosy abouteverything, it's enough It had betterDateeir last night, and I think
g we . be all together,' he l=aid.
to make a afellow had seine to ht er away
no;�d And immediately the difficulty had be -
are i•e z of ' had andelie had bnought gun. Judith had a horror of any wit•
her a lov<;y act s: s to her courtship. It was just lute
tree• at, but ever t.r.ee he the iservant.: in the Park, elle said, and
could remember, ai epee hes toe' hart ;away,: twee ']re had come into the drawing -room,
rr;e_ w.. to to G tr•- followed by Danvere a little upset at the
croft."'If at w.a~ t z+ Ucr the tad man, I end:tenetee of her Change of mood. A -s .
wouldae't Wirt t. a._. a matter of :fart, elle had seen Glover
Hot Baths by Car for Wounded and l..'nwounded British Soldier.
This motor -bath, built for the St. John's Ambulance '
Amba dace Association, carries twelve' baths, which
are of proofed •eanvas on a double iron frame. When in use, the baths are in a tent, as shown, Hot
tv •
ater ie tenet-
ed
Q .r,
t the baths
i .
y 1 �
the ht�y. Paraffin i • • two hose, The heating apparatus, 1t•hiclh is in duplicate, is inside
ih gives the heat. Water is supplied at the rate of two gallons a minute to each of the
two bath taps. The supply tank holds fifty gallons, and the two boilers each hold five gallons. The
equipment of the interior includes a fumigattnd cupboard, in which thirty suits of clothes can be
fumigated at a time.
ante with h ee future brother•in= aw,
-Yee do George: Robin levee billiards,
don't you. Robin?"
Dorrvers followed hie young heat into
the house, a little rnystifed, a little an-
neeved. Ile thought Judith might have
ere=eher last evening- 'with him,
wanted lie bregained nto her brothere, friend
and presently the would sive hint the
last hour in the moonlight --the last
hour, It was close at hand, 'The dark
myetery creepingclose, close, �ttotwitlt•
standing the perfumed garden, and the
moot, laving the sky in grey -blue liquid
rttlenee. She would give him the last
leyaskedthat fellow Glo- er ideate- dr of
lam?
It was past ulidniglrt when they flnish-
eti their game, and Frewley had
Timely Spraying.
Especial pains should be taken
....�..,,lto destroy the eggs as well as the
ten all about his sitter. so had Danser , winter flies of the ear lla as
now and then, only to remember her is.pear psy
Unites when be. lifted hie eyes to tee effective work greatly ]reduces the
elcek On the` ettantelgiece• Every mo- nultizler of eggs releposited on the
Inent he expected her to Dome into the
billiard room mud .fetch him. He woe trees.
visibly annoyed. dna I renvley wandered Int early spring while the insects
what en earth (tbe •was saying to Glover,
what all the fats -Las about, lie toped are able to crawl. they are very
that Jut' had a, vasu going is onite t this
sluggish in their movements. This
all her beauty, at, wouldn't la eo eatey habit - makes them very vulnerable
for her to marry such. a -nice man. again. to treatment•and thegrower should
1Vherr the game was flniehed, the two'take full advanta e . f it b• so
men wandered into the drawing.room * g j
again. It, was deserted. Lord Gdaucourt-spraying that.none of, the insects
bad gone to the library to write letters, be ullo•tved
and Lady Glnucourt had gone to geed, to escape, It IS essen-
thankful that Frewley was _there to tial to wet thoroughly .all .portions
chaperone
has hie
And died t el3inven; of the trees and especial care
thought it. very odd of her on hie last ,, should be taken to force the liquid
nigh . ]Tad lie offended her that alter- under the loose bark and into all
noon? 1:o, at seemed to him that they : ,
had utver got on bettor. Judith had tete cracks and crevices in the bark.
been very much more affectionate the One tree should 'be thoroughly
last two days, and brighter. more full of I
fun, anti vartfeularly bright et dinner. sprayed before proceeding to an -
II be. ]tad seen olover loan forward and . other, for in balmy weather th
whisper to her, and like all men 'who etre flies may in love, his jealousy was easily aroused,.y dodge quickly to the oppo
and his perceptions quickened, on the site side of the tree. In planning
alert. Both men were silent as they lit this work be sure to select da
chore on the terrace. Prewley felt quite t y
certain that she hadn't gone to ted and when there is no danger of the
ilctnvere wtts annoyed because he thought spraying mixture freezingon
r]te had dolt$ so. An o\vi liootcd Srom it the
tree to close to the houee that it seemed trees.
thing.i' They at seenaeto°tlhelletnite7 them etht The eggs about to hatch and the
both with the desultory feeling of not young nymphs succumb easily to
knowing what to do next, Both aware an application of lime -sulphur mix
that if something did not trapper in the
next few minutes, there would be no- tura. In this lies a very important
thing left to do but to go to ted, hint to the fruit grower. The eggs
"At what time do you go in the mornee
-
ing?" Frewley aaiked presently; the quer- ee the psy lla are laid principally
tion had been prompted by a, thought during April and commence to
very like one which -wee passing through
Danvers' ,brain, Would Judith be up in hatch early in May or when the
the morning to say good-bye, or did blossom cluster -bads are beginning
she mean to came to hm preaeratly • to separate at the tips. Most+ row -
g
bid him farewell here, in the perfumed
garden, when all the house was sleeping ere spray mud earlier than this
the gravelled pathway, where it merged for the San Jose scale, abut by post -
The two Wren 'event quite to the end of
She wan- fie , s t ne.4klaee round her come in, .and then the other two, and i
neck,and he n, ted, \ ho her finger.; tremb• she was afraid, afraid of the look she 'th
led, then. with a lite!' Impute, a re- had seen in .his eyes, afraid of rouging p
solve born of thy, ni Intent, ,-he turned, midi. hie jealousy, afraid meet of all of what
be thought he had never Leen teueh an ex• lie would do i
prtr.•ion on any c,tinae e face. Toe agony
of it lee ted t•, hey., out,:tr;pped Ito
beauty it war t.h. exprtt .nn of a woman
bounded to death, in aortal te.ror.
nto a forest of rhododendrons, higher poninig the treatment of pear oreh-
an a dada's head dna dissected into aids until the blossom clusters are
athvvays, with seats placed here and
:-here. To -night the moonlight made the well advanced one may deal an ef-
thichw {anilook liag a i•eaect it ' Imre the fective blow against the psylla and
there the light, ae rf an hatches, malting with the same treatment suoeess-
the interstices beneath look dark •and hog• fully aomba. thet,:
scale. The spray
1 w, They took a few steps down the should middle path which led •from the gravel- be used in liberal quantities
mak, It watt almost like an avenue. and pains should be exercised to
Suddenly Prewley became aware of a wet all Onion's Of the tree, espe-
niurmur from amongst the 'bushes, as it p
eemed. But he knew where it came from. dally the fruit spurs and the under
Parallel with this opening wee another
Dalt to back with it. He made a move-
ment as if to turn back. If Judith was.- of the eggs are laid. --H. Hodgkins,
still there, it was better that Danvers New York,
shouldn't know it. age always had a feel•
ing of doubt as to what Judith was do-
nee Proper Distance for Planting.
Then a man's` voice rang out clear on
the skallness: Standard apples, 30 feet apart
Xou'll have to marry are, my lady, e� way.
when that fellow Danvers knows,"
e did not manage to
see Shim --and yet hew alarmed she was
at the idea.
Presently the men. all four, wandered
I3tibin: I It:soty that T am a be:rtt, that out nn to -in to smoke, and Ju- ' o
dith, eimply in despair, sat down to the
I haven't i ee r a. good it sLOr to you. But iano, \
you don't rknow -I ye had a lot of trouble. p Site had an exquisite touch, and had
Oh. I eon dot toll yen ;all now -S ehadl been beautifully taught, but lately, she
belate far dinner 'e, but I want had hardly touched her medic, it gave s
you to do out' thing Will you do itr her too much pain. The sound of. the
She spoke a little do o ngly, as if she muele seemed an invitation to her lot-• b
were not quite ears- thet her brother er, and he returned.
would reign to the nee ee•t of year- by
helping her el the hour of er. s.
telly, o` . erre. What es it?'
Some;Bing in her egetatien had taken
ht d of him whsle she played, Danvers murmured
1e it a'ioat that man Glove•_? I'm aw• comet -hang now and again.
fully eorry, really.'' 'This day three weeks, Judith, do you
yet ae intelligent as Judith, he could know
not yet gr e r the full import of her tea Suddenly the utopped playing, Glover
peal. But the factthat she appealed to was standing in the window watching
him :.hewed hint that something vital war them, a cigarette between his fingers.
the matter. "Hew extraordinarily shy she is," Dan -
'Yes for heaver:e sake! You don't
vers said to himself. Danvers had 'tale -
knew all it amaze-. for Heaven's sake en rather a ,fancy to Glover, .as•people-
don't let Dane -erre -George, 1 mean. don't did at first, till they knew him,
let Lim be alone a minute with that He walked up to him, making a; edzual
zaan." remark, Glover stopped back on to the
The maid entered with the brandy and terrace, arid Danvers stepped mit on to
soda, and they could not exchange an- to it.
other word "It's all very -well to talk of Southern
The se -rant knorkea and announced din night." She heard him say.
ner, adding that everyone was downstairs. Her heart stood still. She could hearGamer,Everyone. Gver, and Mr. Danvers, and
only her mother and father to .protect her
Interests, to prevent their talking to each
other.
Her looks implored him to go down, to ed, .gust what he had been told to pre -
fight for her, to guard her welfare. vent. Glover and Danvers were pa ,
I'll be down in minute." She took the
ala+ a from the tray.
"Does he, does Danvers allow that?"
She laughed.
I haven't awed him yet
"I wouldn't take it if I were you."
As 'he leitt the r+com, she ehrugged her
shoulders impatiently.
"If you' -were me, you'd take twenty,"
she said ta herself.
When she entered the drawing -room
Prewley good Prewley, Was talking hard
to Gle,ver. He glanced up at his sister.
Her face wan flushed .sand her • eyes
eparkied. She had evidently not, taken
his advice. At dinner the was unusual.
Iy lively.
CHAPTER X.
Play that again," he said, leaning
over the end of the piano, and Judith
let her fingers wander over the keys. How
perplexed she was, how perplexed. And
ill r ght old earl, I'll do what I can eirmates Italy and it that -look at to -
them going down the etepr together. Oh,
what was Frewley doing? Would -he fol -
tow 2 Pre -whey was on' -tenterhooks, as' he
saw happenin•r just what Judith dread'
"I must speak to you alone :for a. mo-
ment, to -night. Hawcan it be -;manag-
ed?" 'Hugh Glover leaned forward and
whispered this into her ear as she Sol-
lowed.her mother out of the dining -
room after-dinner. aloe leaped Danvers
hadn't 'heard, and elle wished that her
brother wouldn't lock so on time alert.
Lord Glaucourt was standing talking to
Danvers and she hoped that nothing
had ,been noticed. She raised her head
for a• moment, with a touch of disdain.
She didn't suppore that.he expected an
answer. If he did, she had'r mte tee
give.
But as the passed by him, without
giving any sign of having heard, except
by an upward movement of her head,
and a -flickering of her eyelide barely
perceptible, a wicked thought came into
itis bead. He had never been aibetemi-
ons, but of late it seemed as if are only
had enou'h money left, to buy•stimu
la.nts with, a•nd to -night he had partak-
en freely of Lord Giauoourtei good wines.
It woonew lifeto
t w be here, to remember
that, to -morrow was Sunday,and tba:t
no one knew where he was. He had never
heeded to touch 'champagne again,:
the gravel path in front of the houee,
and his father was eating close to hili,,
teatime aboutthe army. ,
"Robin, I want to talk- to you, may he
come, father? She laid her hand on,
her brother's alibi He seemed her only
ally, her only comfort to-njght,.
"Why, where's Danvers P" asked her fa-
ther, and Danvers, hearing his name,
turned back and came and stood 'at the
foot of the terrace.
"Get ham away --George; I "mean," she
whispered -to her. brother, ao they went
Gown the steps and joined the other two
men. -Lord Gla,ucourt went back into the
drawing -room where Lady Glarucofirt was
reading the paper. He gave a nigh. The
sigh meant that he regretted his youth.
The young people didn't seem to need
him 'and Isis-'wafe, Their day was over.
He eat' .and discussed something which
had happened to one` - c ,f his favorite
hunters,then the conversation drifted.
on to Judith's •approaching -marriage.
A servant brpuglrt in, some more letters
and a newspaper. Outside One could hear
the voices of the four younger people. It
wasn't so easy to get Danvers away, and
Pre*ley, not knowing that Glover wanted
to -talk to his sister, imagined that things
-were "going very , well.- Once Judith lean-
dd'lightly, on his arm, and then pinched
it, asci he understood. 'It 'wa-s alt very
mysterious,., but lie.felt sure that'some-
thing very . important .was • in the air,
"Come and -'have ,a game of billiards,
Da nems? '
It wa.s a hot night, quite the last , on
-which he wanted to go in, and then it
was his las; .with Judith for nearly e
week. He would eeome back for two nights -
on his way to Paris, then," if he codld.
get leave -•which of course he could -he
would come back for the wedding. He
hesitated one moment, then glanced at
Judith;
e,Im, .`ver happy PpY hero." - Then
he
thought perhaepe that he looked ohurliyh,
eeeine, that 'this was hie Bret acquaint, -
i
Sxtandard pear and strong grow-
ing cherries, twenty feet apart each
way.
Duke and Morcello cherries,
eighteen feet apart•.
Prunes, plums, apricots, peaches,
nectarines, sixteen to twenty feet
apart.
Dwarf pears, ten to twelve feet "That fits to a (T' ar is a,well-
each way, known saying, although its origin
Dwarf apples, ten to twelve feet may be a lite obscure, y t,l o score, it is assert -
each way. ed b ra holo lets that ,� '
Grapes, rows ten to fifteen feet chara g rp S' pet;fro s
t Acte can be read eat cnly from
apart, seven to sixteen feet in rows. their handwriting, but from the
manner in which they form the let-
ter "T" diene,
It is claimed that the vertical
line represents the fatality of life,.
while the horizontal bar across it is
the influence which talc human will!
exercise over that fatality. It is,l
moreover, asserted that the higher
or the lower that any writer crosses
his "t"is an infallible guide to
the amount of ideality which exists
in his nature. The lower portion of
the letter corresponds to the prac-
tical and material part of one's
character, while the higher the
horizontal bar is made -and some-
times it is even above the vertical
line -the more artistic is the tem-
perament. The optimist *retries .
Age of Brood Sows, his "t's" witch a line sloping up-
ward, as it were, from the earth to
A good brood sow may be kept the sky ; but the peat is often above
until seven or eight years old with the line -in other words, his
profitable results. They need a thoughts :are in the heavens.
great variety of food while carry'ng Whether there is anything in this
their young and a good deal of -who knows 1 Examine your own
nourishing food with some milk writing and see.
while the pigs suck. Sows that
have not had a balanced ration
are quite apt to eat their pigs when
they come along. The growing of
the pigs has robbed the sow s sys-
tem and she has a craving appetite.
Give a nourishing diet with same
Suver. Glass
LAUNDRY STARCH
means perfect starching,
whether used for sheer
Laces, dainty Dignities, deli-
cate fabrics, Lace Curtains
or Table
Linens.
Tir
,saeac+4
i I.YER GIDSS
�I srnRen _- •
"Si lt�el*
Galoss"
has. been the
favorite in the
horeeforenore
than50 years
ATGRQC ERS,
The Canada Starck
Co. Wilted
e
animal fowl for two months before
farrowing. Salt the food a- little,
Immature Breeding.
By breeding the heifer at less
than two years of age yen are sure
of getting her to producing some-'
thing at an early age, but you are
also sure that she has been stunt-'
ed before She reached maturity
that her ,calf will not be as largo
and vigorous as it should be and
that she cannot possibly produce
as much milk as she would had she
been bred at a period when her
capacity for production was nearer
perfect development.
To a "T."
Good Horse Sense.
A horse should not be watered
immediately after being fed grain.
Idle horses should not be fed too
much grain.
Have the horses' teeth examined
.once a year.
Do not continually dose your
s horse; keep him well by pamper
care. Horses cannot be kept in a
thriving condition if they are com-
pelled to get all their living from
the straw stack.
Do not change the grain ration
abruptly.
"What kind of a fellow is he
"Oh, he's the kind of fellow whe
goes out for awalk -with you, and
then tellsyouhow democratic ha
is -not afraid of being seen, with
anybody."
INFLUENZA
Catarrhal Fever
Pink Eye, Shipping
Fever, Epizootic
And all diseases of the house affecting his throat, speedily
cured; colts and horses in the same stable kept from having
them by using Spohn's Distemper and Cough Compound, 3 to
6 doses often curets; one bottle .guaranteed to cure one erase.
Sade for brood mares, baby colts, stallions, all ages and eon -
anions. Most skillful scientific compound. Any drug -jest.
SPOHSI NtED1.GA',- SO.,.•Coshen, Ina. U.S.A.
:� I�Ii1011llllllil lh
_1-
1854
"Ye Old
sugarLoafe.
111
moo=
The Redpath "Sugar
Loafer of 1855,4 was
the first cane sugar
refined in Canada.
"Redpath Granul-
ated" of 1889 was
the first Canadian
granulated sugar.
Redpath Cartons"
of 1912 marked the
introductiontoCana
dian Stores of this
new and better way
of 'marketing sugar,;
For Sixty Years Redpath
Sugar has consistently
led in. purity, in quality,
and in the appreciation
of the thousands who
use it. It is the product
of a thoroughly modern
refinery, operated by
men of ' skill .and
experience, whose .:one
aim is sugar perfection.
Get qgket Sugar in Ori .inalPackages—it's wen worth while
2 -lb. no
and 5-1b. Sealed Cart
. _. . ,. 10, 20,..50- and 100 lb. Chub..�
BagsQ
CANADA SUGAR REFINING ...: CO., LIMNED, MONTREAL. .: ' 124
b llI''fl I
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