The Exeter Times, 1922-10-26, Page 6fi
BY KATHA;RINE SIUSA NAH P ICHA
C
Cepyright by Hodder and Stoughton.
ITT;-tPTER XVIII—(Oont'd.)•
It was the dusappearanco of a young
farmer from the West Hills after a
Tnigh`'i at idle Black` Bull that mad
.a,aneld Capieiri rn decide to take net on
Ile, bricked by other farmers and well
to-do hill settlers, made 'i:•epresent
netts to the Port authorities as to tit
lawless ch4aa, ;eten and ' conduct
1Vlrreefoz'ci township.
troo�p•er who"rode into it e few
days' later eats pelted with stozies,
e,rre•ci and feathered, and sent bac
to Port Southern,
Then a building was run up on the
outskriits of the township a ram_
sdeackle house, built of overlapping
sniootdi, pine shingles. It was white-
tivashecis so that it stood out on the
darkest nights to remind "roisterers
that law and order were in :their
midst: And as soon as it: was finished
John M'Laughlin, •i potiaee-sergeant
from the Post, took up his residence
in it He mitigated the impression
that undue severity would be'meted
out to e nil -doers, from the'` new police
head -quarters, by' genially ''brawling
With most: of his neighbors it McNab's
ae soon as he arrived, very success-
fully intimating drat :he was far too
long-sighted, easy-going and convivial
a soul to interfere with the Wirree's
Kittle way of doing things:
DanaId Cameron was well known in
Wirreeford when it began to be a
cattle market of importance. So,was
Davey—Young Davey --gas he was
called when he began; to go regularly
to the sales in'the >years that followed
the fires.
Cameron worked all day in the sale -
yards with his• men, He drove in his
own beiasts in the morning, threw off
his coat for ` the drafting and, when
th se legis were over, went out of the
township,. a stolid, stooping figure, on
his Heavy bay cob. Altahougii he sorne-
.imes made close on a' thousand
pounds on a day's, sales, he went' out
of the township; as often as not, with-
out ap,siiding a penny.
It was said that he was the wealth
est pian in the countryside and as
mean as they make 'ern." Yet his
disinclination to spend money was
made swbservient to his sense of jus-
tice; and a spirit of matter-of-fact
integrity that he carried round. witlh
him made the Wirree people regard
hint with suspicious awe. The iron
quality of his wild, the hard, straight
gaze of his eyes, were difficult things
for men with uneasy consciences to
encounter. Heoause he'was the first
man in the 'country, it was reckoned
a matter of prestige to have the
patronage of Donald Cameron of Ayr,
mwir, whether for a meal, store order,
or any jobs whatever.. In jest, half
earnest, he was called the" Laird of
Ayrmuar.
Wirree men said that Thad McNab
loathed Donald Cameron "as the devil
loathe hely ,water."
MeNab was not the devil in their
eyes, nor Donald Cameron holy water,;
• but the saying' perhaps suggested to
them the eoiiirp+asite forces of the t-uo e
men. Thad, with his twisted mind, his
cruel eyes, his treacherous underhand a
ways, stood to them far something in b
the nature of the power of - evil. Don -
old: Cameron, with his harsh intergity, i
his unbending' virtue, his parsimony, to
and sober respectability, stood for •
something in the nature of abstract; a
good. They had the 'respect for bun i tI
that people sometimes have fora u
standard which has been Meng 'before
their eyes, and which they have not
been able ` to, live up to. But Thad
was their aider' and abettor. ,r
Thad; .for all his tyrannies, blank
mail, petulances, made life easier
a them. They stood by him and hies
him, cursing Donald. Cameron and
e sort, who would have sent them b°
to the prisoii cells and t r ure� of
- 'Island. It was not from. motives
a sheer kindness that McNab stood
e them, they know, but because it p
of him. Nevertheless, the thing Ivor
out' in the same way. Donald Ca
eron was more their enemy tli
Thad. Tha,d's feud vv bh him amu
k them as, much as a cock fight; th
money was on,their own bird, and;th
barracked for him, idly, Lig
- hearteddy, scoffing at his enemy.
Alnios'.t every man in the Wir
was in McNab's debt. He knew m
about their lives and antecedents th
was to their soul's comfort. Tliey s
petted that more than one of the m
who lead been taken back to the Isla
had been put away by•McNa°p, a
that those lean, crooked lands of
had fingered Government money
wards for the capture of escaped c
wets. But sa long as they were
with Thad McNab, W Virreef and m
with pasts that would not bear' looki
into thought they were all right.
though there were rumors of trey
erou:s dealings ons his part, with chi
like simplicity, with the faith of
desperate, they trusted MeNab,
lieving that he stood ,between the
and the prisons of Port Arthur. Th.
believed that if they were "in v. -i
Thad," they need not wake, sweatin
out of their sleep at the thought
the "cat," or worry if, forgetful
consequences, they gave that telil-
start at the clank and rattle of ire
It was pretty well und•ers,bood th
Thad MeNab and Sergeant M'Laug
lin "worked" together. Thad had be
hand -in -glove with him since he came
to the Wirree River. The fact some-
times stood unruly spii.�its in good
stead: when there was a merry night
at the Black Bull.. But when there
was an inconvenient accident over the
cards once or twice, and when there
was a hold-up 011 the Raine road just
outside the township, too, it was con-
ceded -that M'Lau.g!hlin ha.c1 earned itis
screw. 'Thad saw to it that occasion-
ally he made an appearance of doing
his duty. If it had been imagined at
head=quarters that Sergeant'M'Laugh-
lin winked at irregularities in:the ap-
plication of the law at Wirreeford, he
Haight have been moved on, and that
would not have suited the landlord of
the Ble•cic Bull, who would then have
had another man to deal with, or have
found! that another man was dealing
v'it(iz .
Donld Cameron. made no secret of
Iris attitude to McNab. - After M' -
Laughlin had been several months in
the township, and there was no out-
w'ard' or visible sight of his having
mended' its ways', Mr. Cameron made
representation to the authorities at
Port Southern, and through them to
the powers that had their official resi
'ence in Melbourne, in respect to
Thad•eus I41cNab's position and 'breach -
s of the law in,,Wirreeford.. He was
clear in his °ire mind- that there was
case agsinst McNab; first, for har-
oring convicts escaped from Van
Dieni,an's Land; and secondly, for he -
ng the possessor of a still, and for
ruing it to account in sly grog mak-
ng.iJohn Ross, Mathew `Morrison,
nd the rest of the hill folk and set-
ters at the farther end of the plains,
pheld him in this effort' to rid the
district of McNah; but although. an
inquiry was .made, nothing came of it.
Dona%d Carina -on gained no extra
popularity in the 'Wirree on the first
of his counts. Thad.!'s• position was, if
ything, strengthened by Cameron's
stili; ty. Every man in the _township
new that he had, ta• stand by McNab,
McNab would not stand'by him;
erefore when an officer' from the
,ort mane to investigate conditions in
irreeford, he found, nothing, to take
exertion to. Ice reported that the
earl police officer was .efficient, and
complaints of the hill settlers
ere due to a personal rancour exist -
g between Donald Cameron and the
andlord of the Black Bull. '•
Thad flonzrished like a green bay
e after 'this failure to move, hire,
d forged the weapon of a very
rvirceable hate agairat Donald Gam -
n. He kept it very carefully seab-
ed, lout occasionally it leapt forth,
its,, metal was visible to old and
ndry. Ordinarily, Thad kept a
ked brain.; in;; it was only in rare
sports of rage that he revealed
amythang of its tniooked workings.
then those who:, Saw them looked
their o'tivn behavior, and were care -
to do nothing that would bring
the
into its toils.
rolbably nobodry but Cameron him-
f thought McNab had swallowed
at little ,business of the inquiry
, a few months later, he was
ing round him; telling hien that
din
were to be served at the
Id" on 'sale dhay. , and that his pat -
age would be an esteemed favor.
se who ;heard him say; "Things
not been es they might have been,
ways, at the Black Bulli Mr. Cama
n ---you have' had reason to :amn-
ia in the'past—but ew'erytbung is
' to
be different for the future,"
d�not ' ;believe their ears,. It was
for
sed
his
uck
the
of
by
aid
ked
Ca
sed
eir
ey
ree
ore
an
us
en
nd
nd
his
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on-
in
en
Al -.ng
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ch-
ld--
the
be:-
ey
th
cee
of
of
tale
ns.
at
�h-
en
1:11
teg
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS
BE FREE FROM PAIN
ogrf
Ire
Ltal
Has giveza prompt Relief for
over 25 years to Sufferers of
Rheumatism, „Sciatica, Neural-
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Gout.
No claim made which has not
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In Use for 25 Years.
One bottles for One Dollar. Six bottles
for Five Dollars, at your Druggist or
mailed direct.
it
74 wog 1afdt, at, Toronto
0060
an
h�a
k
or
th
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10
khat
w
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;bre
an
Be
e�r'a
bard
and;
su
loc
traAnd
rl
P
sell
th
unhryn,
fawn
di.
"Bu
ren
no
ha8,
alw
cila!
coal
igeln
fie
Combination SSuits, for Honi,e and
School.
'These little ;combinations. are eo
venient and'eoziifortable, Daught,
likes them because they button low
the front so the can button hers
up, and 'because being all in one pec
it only takes a minute to dress. Moth
likes thein because she does not hav
to stop her work to. button up littl
-Linderwa ets and, petticoats.
They can be made of any fine ma
'Lelia) for the hest suit` but for ever
day and even common school wear
have found tluat�`sugar -sacks do ver.
well, Using this material 'uid same
coarse erechet Lace I made dainty little
suits forless than thirty cents; o
course, not counting the labor, Two
sugar sticks, two spools of No. 40
crochet thread, some Buttons and a
little searing machine thread are the
materiala needed.
First cut, a band or strip twelve
inches wide and long enough to go
around the child's body comfortably
and lap over enough to make an i
g veli
�1-
er
11
Try these and see how:
will like then;,
Keeping a• Diary..
elf Every child, as soon as he is.able to
e write legibly, ;should be eaeouxag'ed to
er keep;a diary, The' material 'benefits
e
that result from the practice are
o. many; and as time goes oii, reviewing
what, if properly done, zv lI bo -a
a miniature history of his life will give
more and nior:e pleasure to him:who
lceep,sa diary.
For the beginner, one of the smaller
sizes of regular diaries that provide
half a' dozen lines each day will do.
f One of the first tlring;s to consider
in beginning a diary is persistence.
Mentally pledge yourself 'to write
something every day. All else fail-
ing, there still remains the weather.
You can at least jot down "Fair,'
"Focal," "Cold," "Thundershowers" nor
"Windy," as the ease may be. How-
ever, you will rarely find yourself so
hard put to it. Something in same
ell sister
y
1
Y
hent at each end. For my seven-year-
old daughter this strip was twenty-
seven inches long. Make an inch hem
in the top of this and a narrow one
in the bottom. Also an inch hens in
each end.
Cut two pieces for the bloomers
from your regular bloomer pattern,
Do not sew all the°way up; the front
of the 'bloomers but finish about three
inches of top for centre front closing.
Make four -inch slashes at centre top
for seat opening. Sew up back of
bloomers.
Join under parts of the legs and
put on bands long enough to go
around leg well above the knee SO
they wild not be too tight if crowded
up when playing. Place a band at top
of back for top of seat. For average.
size this will be about twelve inches
long and three inches wide before
finishing: Sew the bloomers to bot-
tom of underwaist on each side of
front and about one. inch up on the
underwai;st.
Make a skirt of the required depth!
and sew onto waist at a point about
one indh above the bloomers. This)
one was twelve inches deep and had i
three-inch lace, making fifteen inches"
in all, but it is deeper. than you will,
want if you wish to e'cpose the bare 1
knee. Sew on lace yoke and you are;
ready for the buttons and 'buttonholes.
This requi1es about four down the
front and three for the back.
The crochet lace used was'an easy
pattern and quickly made but any kind
may be used tar it may be finished
with two plain hands over the shoul
d,ers and a. hem on the bottom of the
skirt, Cringing the cost down to about
fifteen cents.
One suit was made from the bottom'
of a lace trimmed pillowslip which
was eiorn in the centre. Another was
from sister's worn petti:co,at. One for
best was made of fine white linen.and
trimmed with a fine crochet Iace. The
coarse lace usually sold for pillow-•,
slips makes a satisfactory substitute t
or the crocheting if one has no time
degree noteworthyjhappens every day
and, although incidents may seem
trifling. when they :occur,: many of
them will be :Bound in later years to
have had an important bearing on
your subsequent life.
De m,ethorclic<zl. Give the first line
of every entry a half-inch margin and,
at least an the case of the more im-
portant ,sulbjects to wdiich you ere
likely to refer in the future,' begin the
entry with a- word` that will most read-
ily suggest the matter recorded. For
example, "Freshet -Swift River
sweeps away dans, mill, other build-
ings"; or, "Fire -Smith's garage
burned; Park Hotel damaged:" By
following that method you make it
possible, when you desire to find a
particular entiy, •Simply to run your
eye down the left-hand.side of the
pages until you find'the index word.
You should keep carefully a reoard
of births, deaths and marriages in the
family and among intimate friends,
for you` are likely to have to refer` to
them to' verify dates or other cir-
cumstances.
01 course the regular entries in a
small diary must be brief; but if you
wish to male a more elaborate ac-
count of any particular event, you can
write it in the space devoted ` to
"Memoranda" that;appears in the
back of all standard diaries, Append
the note, "See' Mein;," to the regular .�, s ..r ,.. ,- a. -t ,
entry.
As you gain experience you will no
doubt' outgrow the small diary and
make your daily •entries in au ample
blank book, which will enable you to
gibe more important matters the 'comi-
com-
prehensive treatment to which their
special interest entitles them.
The" other departments included in
the back' pai;t of commercial diaries,
Bills Payable;" "Bills Receivable,"
"Cash Account," "Addresses," can bel
utilized for jotting drown ;natters of `
transitory interest. But . a boy or a
girl wild nialce no mistake in 'calming'
o .keep a careful account of all money
received and expended: An occasion -1
al review of such a record 'serves a
AT a box of ,little raisins when
j
a you feel' hungry, oozy, tired • or
faint.
In about 9%'seconds a hundred
calories or "marc of gener"gizing nutri-
ment
6 �
will-put you on your toes again.
For Little Sun -Maids are '75 %
fruit sugar in practically predigested
form--levulose, the scientists call it.
And levulose is real body fuel.
Needing practically no digestion, it
gets to work and revives you:quick.
Full of energy and good
and good for you. Just try a box.
"Between -: e _ "9 Raisins
5c •Ever whet
I -lad Your
Iran Today?
to make trimming.
,as a
ence, that_McNaib had asked "the
laird" to help him to improve the tone
of the place by occasionally having a
ineal in it. -
D:onald Cameron had been in the
habit of taking his meat -pasty, or
bread and cheese sandwich -to the sale
yards in his packet. He ate his Lunch
there at midday when most of the
men made tracks for tihe bar opposite.
But'` after a while, he took his meals
at the Black. Bull, lowering net a whit
of his dignity in the doing of it, and,
treating McNeb as curtly in his own
establishment as he:did anywhere
else: When he was ,down with iheu-'
matins in the early spring, the place
had open doors to Davey. He was
served like a duke in it.
Young Davey promised to be a chip
of the old hibek, the Wirree said. He
worked as insatiably as the old man, I'
and was no more than roadanender
by the look of him. His grey trouscrs
had many a patch on them and his
hat was as weathered a bit of felt'
as was seen an the yards. He walked
with the slouch of the cattlemen --men
who have spent most of their days
in th,e saddle.
Whenshe flung off his hat, it was
seen he was ,goodallooking enough
concessions for the sake -of the youn
er generation.
Although cards were shuffled and
dice were 'thrown at the Black Bull,,
when the rush -lights flickered in - the
windows after the sales, and the. littl
fires of cow-dung—lighted before th
doors of the houses to keep away th
sandflies and mosquitoes=glowed i,
the' dusk, sending up faint wreaths o
blue smoke, Mrs. Mary Ann Hegart
threw open her parlor,;and there was
dancing in it until the small hours, j
The hill people lent the countenance
of their presence to days of out-d'oo
g -
5.
sports, and to the dancing at Mrs.'
Hega,rty-S• on Christmas and New'
Year's day. The Ross boys dane,ecl:
with bpight-eyed Wirree girls. Mor -i
girls from the hills learnt the rsels
aisaras Kitty and soine of the otheri
Hair --Ends Dancirtifr!
Delightful Tonic
valuable Iesson in handling your, fin-
ances properly.
Do not enter upon the work lightly
and waste time and space ill careless
and irregular entries of nonsensical
paragraphs, but rather take it up with
the serious aim to make the. most com-
prehensive and worth -while record'
possible in the space that you have.
Above all, write plainly. On com-
pleting each vale -me marl. tli�e year on
the binding and place it on file. Get
a new book well in adrvance, so as to
be sure to be ,ready on the first. day
of the new - year. Filling in front
memory: is an untrustworthy method:
to be, avoided, at all' times.
and jigs that their p,arents h,ad dams d
in the country beyond the seas, they
were always talking of. The old peo-
ple olanced,, too. There were 'nights of
wholesome, heart-warming merelment
and the singing of old snags.
Only Donald Cameron and his wife
old aloof from these festivities. Pelt
efore long it- was observed that,
oung Davey was going to the month -
y dancing with the Bosses. He rode
own from the hills with the boys and
ess. They made the Wirree streets
theyr galloped to Hegarty's
with an mr .of breed about him, a d
something the Wirree did not quite J.
get. There was a great deal af his r
and their lauigh,ter strceled out on the
wind behind them, as they went home
in, the- early hours of the morning,
When even the roisterers at the Black
all had fallen asleep gn uneasy tvt-
(To be continued.)
Women Can Dye Old
Faded Things New
in Diamond Dyes
Bach, package of, "Diamond Dyes"
ontains directions ..se simple any
omen 0EL/1 dY0 or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, goats,
stockings, sweaters, coeerings, dra-
peries, hangings, severything, even if
She has never dyed belare. Buy
"'Diamond Dyes"—no other kind --
rid the Morrison boys,, whe occasion- th
mother in the cast of Ins features, and
his eyes were grey and green like hers,
but his mouth was Donald Cameron's
set in a boy's face. DaveY was a silly
awkward fellow and s(pake as little B
as the old_ man, though it was aek-
noveledged that if his hand Was as
rarely in his breeches' packets as his
father's, it was because there was no-
thing in them. It was well known
that Don,ald Cameron worked lis son
Iike convict and kept him on short
common's, giving (him neither WageS
nor packet -money, so that he bleehed
when a down-andl-out blackguard ask-
ed' ham for the price of a drink and c
he had not got it to give, w
He fe,c1 with the bid man, this young
Davey Cameron, andewas never seen
in the bars. Few of the men who
(altered the shanties could say that
they had had much to do with Cam-
eron and his sore except John -Roes
a
ally drop,pecl, into McNab'e. Bet th,ey °a
were of the same sort—hard-working, no
thrifty; God-fearing, respectable, ye
homely- -people of the hills, whe de- yo
spisedathe Wirree River township, its w
antecedents, dciseendiantis, and a8S0- go
eia,tions, and did ibusiness with it oaly
ecause business was better done
there than anywhere else. e
The ,Sehoolna,ster and Deirdre had
been. gone from the halts for over a
ear When WirtTeXard began to make
en, Perfect hoine dyeing,'Is cure be -
use, :Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
t to spot, fade, sti•ea,k., or run. Tell
u tvial). to dye is wool or Silk,
hethor it is linen, cotton or Mixed „
Remedy ior Scorched r'abrio.
NT! TO E
have,been ru,bbe„cl on it without break-
' ing the fibres of the cloth,
The so.orched. sleeve was dipped into
cold water, hung dripping -on the line
in the hot sianshine. ,As soon as the
; water had dried it was dipped again,i
' and, the prii,cess repeated' over and
over. It took two day -s and one
night s exposure otit of doors to bring
the cloth to whiteness, but it came so
perfectly that one would not know
which had been the sleeve browned by
the iron. Just cold water,'" hot sun-
light and persistence wo•rked the cure.'
sleeve has been worn months
sin,ce then and shows no in,dication of
Keep filinard's Liniment in the house.
emszramoranmamnisircismase
HE postman or express manwill
.bring Parker service right- to,
your' home. • Suits, •dresses,
ulsters and all weaiing apparel can
be succeeSfully dyed.
Curtains, , draperies, carpets and
all household articles can be dyedand
• restored to them original
Only fools' let hair fall out and dan-
druff stay. 'Neglect means a bald Spot
save your hair. This delightful' tonio.
cleanS the scalp of every' particle of
'dandruff, tightens the boar -root pores,
se the hair sloes coming out/and ao
the vitalizing oils, Which are the, very
lite and strength of the 11811', not
ea.sier for somebody elee,
Minard's Liniment For ,ColdS, ate.
1
Dandorine is net stit ''..fy or greasy,
ft has in],de, Weak sick negle Cod hair'
strong and, healthy for n111110311 of men
and get a bottle now, D'on',t.rialtt
We pay carriage one
way on all orders.
Write for full particulars.
Parker'§ Dye
Cleaners and Dyers
791 Yonge St.
Toronto 211
00
THE REGENT
A, is armounced,---and the news is
'probably truce -that the Ilolshevists,
their wit's end, have nrepared to sell
the Russian crown jewels, It is said
the gams is the Orloff diamond, ac-
quired by the Tsarina Catherine
Wliat cons,titutes the value of this dia.",
niond is its size as well as its puritY;
but if it is sald the jeweler Whe am -
quires, it can make the greatest proilt
by breaking it up into &Mall pieces',
z'rtitc,h would be the cause of great re-,
Such, an aecident almost happened
to an oven. more famous diamond, the.
Regent or Pitt dianiond, which hae be-
come French national Property. The
histo:ry of this diamond is ,very curi-
ous, Its discovery in 2717 has been
related by one .of those who contri-
buted most to its being lionglit by
Prance, the ljuke of Saint -Sin -ion. '13y
an extremely rare event an employee -
in the dianiond.•rnin,es of the Great Mo-
gul concealed the great gem not upon
lids person but. actually within his•
bo,cly,, and embqked without detection-,
To crown hiW'happiness, he arrived in
Europe witli his diamond. He carried
it to England, where the King admired`
it without being .able to make up his,
mind to buy it. Prom England the.
man and diamonc.1 were directed , to, •
,Todin LaW, who proposed to the regent
its purchase for the King. But the,
price was too great for the Regebt,.
who refused to take it,
Several million francs Were asked -
for it, and despite the sucess then ob-•
taMed by Law and lids tonic:Ms_ Sp0C11—
not suflifliciently good state for such
an expenditure. _However, Law spoke,
about it to the Duke of SOnt-Simon,
wha succeeded in persua-ding the re-
gent, and the purchase was made, but
after long bargaining, so that its price,
was brought down to two Iranian.
francs. Contrary, to what was feared, -
tire public, far from condemning this
'purchase, approved it, and the dia-
mond, .called the Regent, became the
finest piece of the crown jewels.
Sixty years later this magnificent.
dianaond was in extreme peril. For a.
1792, thieves, taking advantage of the
then prevailing disorder 111 France, pil-
laged crowrt *furniture repository
and the Regent diamond disappeared..
Several thieves were found and guillo-
tined, but the RegenCwas not found,'
It was- not until December 10, 1793,
tha.t the diamond was returned, though.
very mysteriously. All .that became -
known was that it had been hidden in
ashole one and a, half inches in diam-
eter which had been bored in a piece
of the framew.ork of a granary. "
e important thting is that t11.4 -
French, State has come again into pos-1-
session of this inestimable jewel. It
o -v, exit' ited in the Louvre, in the
Apollo Gallery, under a -glass case,
which by night is put irt a secret safe.
And everybody can see and achuire it
for 25•suos.
Tribute -to the Cow.,
Little'do we realize ale debt we owe
the cow. During th'e dark ages of
savagery and barbarism we find her
early ancestors natives of the wild
forests of the old world. As the
bright rays of civilization penetrated
the darkness af that early period, and
man called upon the cow, she ,,aine
forth from her seclusion to share in
the elfor.ts that gave us a greater na-
tion arid more enlightened peoPlet.
For twrenty thousand years she has
shown her allegiance to Man, Slhaillg
alike in his prosperity ,and adversity,
responding nobly to all that was done
for her, until through her development
she` became an idol of the people of
her native country.'
.Her Sons helped till the soil for our
ancestors Hid slowlY moved the pro-
ducts of the farm to, maKket, They
went with Irian to the dense...forests of
the new wdrld, helped clear them for
homes and made cultivation possible
✓ the coming generation, and when
e tide of emigration turned west-
ard they hauled the belongingS of
e pioneer across the sun-ecorched
mountain ranges- to new homes' be-'
Truly, the' cow is man's greatest
ods inay come, destroy our Crops.
d banish our hopes, but from what
left the cow manufactures into the
St nourishdng and life-suatainergt-
ds, and 18 she noa,loster mother
fo
yo
be
do
an
• - •uszammieeet-aajastaaaanassom slid life itself to countless thousands
• - of little children' all over this world
of ours? We love her for her docility
sther beautY, and should misfortune
overtafe us 'as we become bowed '
tali blood circulating
Sloan's (draws new fresh blood
to Me aching part -- scatters con-
1.;ostion arid thus rod ioves tlic pain.
Stop suffcring, apply, Sloan' sl
lietros aching ,backs, Stops neuralgia,
chocks colds in chest. Good wherrorer
congestion causes pain. Keep it handy,
A/ride Carted,:
dowet with the weight of years, we
know. that in the cow we have a frieetl.
that was never knolvia to falter. She
paYs the debt. She saves the•hon;s,
Gad bless the cowa-little do -we rerilize
tile debt .we owe liar.
Couldn't Fool Him.
Tired was helping the gardener,
and, observing a shallaw stone basin
containing water, lie asked what it
was for,
"Thc:t," said the gardener, "is a bird
"Don't you fool me," grinned Tim,
"A 1)ird bath, I telt you. Why do
you doubt it?"
bird. alive that can tell a S,aturalay
night from aray other."
It matters Lot how, w,g dive I) 4