Exeter Advocate, 1909-11-18, Page 24111.11,
back to LiI uu1 Love;
OR, WAITING THROUGH WEARY
YEARS.
cSrn, and led her into the open air f +o0o4'O+o1o•0•('4'`3+_
I
in front of the ('curt huuse,
"My child, where do you wish to
go 1"
"First of all on my knees to
tl ank you. sir, for saving my pis .1
life, and for much inure than that,
ft.r pre ing not only to the jury,
ler. to my own bleeding heart that
1 neser hurt Ivy poor baby even
while- 1 was out of my head'"
"Stay! stay, Marie! you must
kl.ce) only to the Lord, and nut to
Ilia human instrument' Where
Shall 1 take you I I wish to see you
in safety before 1 leave you. i have
('HA P1' Elt V 1 1. - (Cont d) noun, Mr. Worth aekcd for a isust• to drive to the Wendover station,
ponement on
f the trial, until an nn and take the train to Richmond te-
The trial attracted many persons pot taut w itness for the defence. eight "
tt• the court house. And the cowscould be brought from Baltimore.
"1 wish to go to my own little
morn was densely crowded.rhe petition was granted, and th, house under the cliff. But don't
But many OM had never seen trial postponed until that day week, yen trouble to take ole there, sir.
Marie Seralinne, and who expectedthe 14th of March. I car• go very well alone.
to behold in the accused a monster Marie Seralinne was remanded •.) lou are surer'
as revolting in spin as the Ler prison ; and the ('ours took u}' "Yes, sure."
alleged crime was in essence, were „thee cases of less vital Court
took
u
astonished when they saw the sten- Ishmael c esorf l deferred his visit importance.
der, fragile form, and the fair, wan
to
face and simple, childlike aspect of
the young prisoner.
When she was formally arraigned
end asked whether she were guilty.
cr not guilty, she answered very
artlessly --
"Then, here child. Take this,"
he said, putting a twenty dollar bill
'Washington, and gave his full at in her hand, which she made a ges-
tc11tien to getting up the defence ture of refusing --"Nay, you must
of this poor girl, as if he had been take it, as from a father. And
here is my address. If ever you
should want a friend, write to me,"
be added, as he forced the bank
note with his card into her hand.
"I wouldn't have hurt my poor ease. In the interim, he had many He was gone. And she hurried
little baby to have saved my own interviews with his client. (.14 w -n the street, and out of the vie
life, if I had known it. But I didn't The day of trial came, and the lege by the road leading to her hut.
know when 1 did it. 1 didn't even court, as before, was crowded. As soon as she found herself alone
know 1 had done it. But 1 know The prosecution was opened by a ie the woods, she knelt down and
thanked the Lord for her great de-
liverance, and prayed Hint to bless
her benefactor, Ishmael Worth.
terfield, the farmer's wife, who d1s- There she hurried en towards her
covered the dead child. hut. But when she reached the spot
She testified to the facts within a great shock awaited her. The
her knuwi"dge, and which are al -
_but had disappeared, and young
retained with a ten thousand dol-
lar fee, or if he bad been a young
barrister with his reputation de-
pending upon the success of his first
) must have dune it, because thele short address of the State's attor-
til'as nobody else in the house. And, nes to the jury, fc bowed by the cal -
mit. I am williug to die for it." line of the first witness. Mrs. But -
She was here instructed that her
informal answer would not do ; but
that If she could not recollect hav-
ing committed the crime, she must
.lead "not guilty."
Then, in her obedient spirit, she
pleaded as she had been told to do.
When asked if she had any coon
eel. she answered, "No sir."
But just then the stately form an 1 1,e( by the sufferance of the 1 h i oftubed meal, made
noble face of Mr. Ishmael Worth,
of the Bic•hnwnd bar, one of the
most eminent lawyers and humane
gentlemen of the age, was seen t,. art witnesses for the prosecute 1
rise from the crowd of spectators. which closed with d short swum .'t
He had only that day arrivetJ ie u►' address by the State's attorney
Pine Cliff, on his way to Washing- The cross-examination -•f witness down for the sake of the quarry 1 t -
ton City. And his presence in th.� (-o-. was rigidly reserved for the I. i nhath it.
court room was purely accidental- fence.
On the Farm
j.o+c -►o+o+o+oil+ O+ oi'a
FEEDING THE DAIRY CALF•
There is no such thing as fixing
the amount any calf should be fed
in order to grow well, and be kept
in the pink of Health. Each calf
has an individuality, some calves
have better digestion and power to
assimilate their food than others.
Consequently, there can bo no such
tiling as figuring to a scientific nic-
ety what amount a calf shall eat.
The class of food which when eat-
en -providing it is palatable -- can
be well laid down, but there all
rules of feeding trust end. The feed-
ing of calves after they are four
months of age -most calves are
weaned from milk -depends again
upon how well they have been fed
in their infancy when milk was
their chief source of sustenance.
Many a calf's digestion is impaired
by feeding on skim milk wholly
when only a few days old. or hav-
ing been fed cold milk that was
germ -laden from being keut too
long before being fed. Thus, a lot
depends upon the calf's condition
when you start in to feed them at
four months of age. Some may be
strong and vigorous, of large size
and grow thin by reason of being
bred frotn strong, large parents;
Lin -
other small and weakly from weak do not become constipated. Lin -
vitality in their parents, or of being seed meal, roots, corn stalks and
badly fed when young. apples are useful to prevent this
In a -general way, alfalfa hay and danger.
•r
•
arsenate of lead. Let when half
grown or 1a1ger, a,•cor(ing to San-
derson, file p,.unds of arsenate of
lead to 511 gallons of water is nec-
essary to prove effective. •
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
For horses that are confined to
the stable on dry feed, a hot bran
mash once or tw k e each week is
most beneficial.
. Pigs are clot well protected by
Nature and to thrice they must have
warns winter quarters free frotu
drafts. They must have a good
range for exercise but they must
have warm quarters in which to
sleep.
Before you go into the poultry
business you should visit some well-
established poultry plant, where
you can see and study its workings.
By so doing, you will gain much in-
formation that will be valuable to
you in the future. You will see the
absolute necessity of care and eco-
nomy in all of its bran( hes, tnc com-
plete knowledge of which is requi-
site to success.
A yearling may be kept well,
which means kept growing at not
to exceed from $`2 to $2.50 a month
while -in stable, and for much less
when at pasture. A favorite ration
is a pint of ground oats, the same
of bran and half a gill of_oilmeal,
twice a day, made into a thin grhel
with water and spread on the hay
feed. If hay is high, feed oats
straw in its place if bright and
clean. Do not give the colts any
dusty food, and sec to it that they
ready known to the reader. teen were at work digging out red clover hay make, generally speak -
She was followed th Ur. Btesti- sand -stone from under its founda- ing, ideal roughage for calves the LONDON'S FOOR COSTLY
who being called to the stand testi 1t'' The hut, indeed, had never first winter of their lives. All they
fad that he had made a post -mor- been her own or her grundinother'e will eat of this; feed the red clover
tem examination of the child's body pi•opert•. They had lived in it, rent .epee a day and the alfalfa once, and
and found from appearances ancea that one pound 1 of
it had been burn alive and nubee landholder, who owned the ground. oats, two parts by weight to one of
nuently strangled. I His interests had at last requir- (''rn, to every hundred pounds
These were the only two import ed its removes. And during the weight of calf will be about what
long imprisonment of its mistress, most calves will require -
which it was supposed would end I But feeders must always keep in
only in death. he had had it pulled mind that food alone cannot grow
up a healthy calf, colt, lamb, or
pig, any more than it can grow a
healthy boy or girl. All growing
or providential. \i r. Worth arose on the part of -� The thirty-one London Boards of
pAnimals must have regular daily
He now adlyaneed, and hewing to the prisoner. He, too, made but a ('11APTFII VI11. exercise in order to develop muscle, Guardians, says the London Daily
t1 Heneh, said: remit preliminary speech before cal 'Mail, arc now engaged in dealing
"Your Honor, I am counsel for bug witnesses. She saw and understood all at a 1'(le and nerve force. The one who
the prisoner, if she will accept me. ' first, he called in succession some glance; for there had been quarry- huts his young calves in a shed or with rho hundreds et tenders sent d
His words produced the profound- (•' the most respectable i•.izens . f nig in that neighborhood defer(
basement barn and keeps them in by the various contractors for ,..
est senratien. Here was a lawyer the country, who had kn. wn t':. end the chance, of losing their little there fro fall until spring rnny the supply of previsions, coal,
have sleek fat calves, but they will j clothes, and other necessaries in-
uf world -e ide renew'', whose ad% e! little cottage girl, Marie Seralinne, horse through the quarrying had
disappoint ,point his expectations of haw cidenlal to the feeding of nearly
cavy alt nu•l always secured a v •r- I rem her childhood to the ,resent Lc en one of the bugbears of her .. t 1 D
diet for his client, whether in 4 time, and could testify to the uni erandmuther's last clays.
i,mg serviceable potent males and 80,000 people per day.
criminal ur a civil suit, and whose l,rm gentleness and sweet ne.. of She uttered no complaint, if in !good dairy cows. Sterility fullows� DAILY FOOD BILI. $10.500. A Sergt.•Wheeler In R.C.A. rinds Cure lrcrn
retaining fee was often as high as le r temper and disposition 41t•e d there had bee,) anything to ;that kind of managemc't in the mA• I The bare mention of rho figures
jority of cases. A calf might far ! Agonlzrng Sktn Disease.
ton thousand dollars offering now Finally, he called his most wain• complain of. I better have an hour's run on a win suggest that the quantities Ion-
to give his inestimable time, till- when witness --1)r. Marius Simson, j She only asked one of the work sume<I must be of enormous dimen-
ter clay, Cyril in a snowstorm, than cions. It costs from 12 to lf, cents B
encs, and legal knowledge to the 'ef Baltimore, the greatest author -:nun what had been dune with her Ser t. Wheeler Thos P. Bennett, 1
be kept shut up all day in a pen.
defence of a poor. friendless, fled its en the medical (vestige's 1111 bear reinchnelher's little household fur- aday, on the Aye rage, to feed an 11 C. A., who lives at 705 AIIa'it
The neuter' barns are, to an ex-
PenShesailloutcast.
tl18r►kf1111y Accept yourIpared }ing �inlaelf forcase.
the presentleecs ►i'Iheeman raised his bend and re -
not
weakening
the fbovine family, Tttoinmate
daily feodl)bill,llw therefrtre,,ttak Shicht., Ohttagot frwa, emr1)Csllthe relief
1 n the born, but
aid, ne doubt, Mr. Worth," sai 1 skin by reading up the minutes of c•4 gnized her, with a look of hoe- Ing the lowest figure, will amount s(•riptiona:
the judge. the post-mortem examination with rum- and disgust that chilled her ke the manner in which animals Are;
kept in thein day after Jay with -
SUM OF $4.e110.0oo SPENT ON
F001) YEAR I.1'.
Six Tons of 'febaceo-Soap Bill of
Oyer $IINI.f11H1-A Regular'
Business.
people in London's peer -law insti-
tutions lies in exactly knowing
what is wanted. Tenders are gerl-
etally according to sample, 111(1 it is
the duty of responsible officials to
Ft Lack every article not up to the
standard. Considering the enorm-
ous quantities supplied it is a tare
c.ccurrenee for lies.. colaraeturs,
whose peer law supply week forme
an imperial.' part of their business,
to base boots at $1.20 a pair, and
women s list slippers at 5 cents a
pair rarely fail to pert the test ac-
cording to sample.
ASTOUNDING 11:;('RES.
It is when we go into the esti-
mated quantities of supplies for a
whole year that a person gets some
idea of the enormous task of .feed-
ing, clothing and caring for its `0,-
000 poor and its 5,000 indoor offi-
cers. The following quantities also
show what a big business is done
by these special contractors in sup-
plying the goods needed.
Suits of clothes .... . , .. 20,000
Pairs of boots .... ...... 25,010
Dozens of mugs 5,000
Dozens of knives .. 1,600
Dozens of forks .... .. „ 3,000
Dozens of spoons .. 4,000
Dozens of frying -pans 200
Cwts. of bacon .... .. .,20.000
Cwts. of butter • . , , 4,000
Tons of ham .... ..
Cwts. of Margarine ..
3
10,000
Eggs .... .... .. .... .... 250,000
Stones of beef .... „ ... 200,000
Stones of mutton .... , „ 80.000
Stones of pork .... ....,. 8.000
Stones of suet ,.., .. .,, 3,000
Fowls 18,000
Rabbits .... • . .. .. .... 40,000
Tons of vegetables .• .... 7
rounds of fish ....• , . .. 2,700,000
uartern loaves ., . 6,500,000
Pounds of jam ...... 480,004)
Gallons of milk 3,000,000
Tons of tobacco
Pounds of snuff , .. , 501
A VERY GREAT TASK.
Until one spends considerable
time in the stores and kitchens of
the great poor -law institutions enc
does not realize what a task it is
t(.. feed the London ratepayers' pau-
per family. It is a work which needs
skilled and good organization, but
there can be no doubt that if the
difficulty of distances could he got
over in the platter of perishable
goods a central supply store would
save the ratepayers many thousands
of pounds yearly.
NO LONGER TORTURED
•
Ishmael \North bowed, and pass 'great care. 1 ht art.
ed to the side of the young prise,' I Anil now, being sworn and exam- I He would not even speak. but
et, who after her arraignment, lied ined he proved by a very thorough !pointed to a Ing cabin about a quer-
been 1 erinitted 14. sit (leen in a ',recess of testimony, that t'te child l ter of a mile distant. down en the
chair, under the immediate slimy '1 1 lute to her death by accidental ! ether side of the road.
lance of a constable. r1'' Steingical causes alone. - t Marie turned ate ay, heart -sick of erage 30 cents daily. the cost cordon: to directions. It required ialt one
1 h•. Ne animal will inflate the lungs B g '
"Yen are milling to let me try t•. The (lector submitted to a very , the world• int a warm barn to the fullest ex °mounts to 1,11,560 a eine', or about luted t« effect we foe. I aamenoy longern rt r-
save you, my child 1" he said kind trios crura examination by the pen-! The sun was sinking behind the ten•
t, neither mill the heart action 857,000 a year. ledging to the world the worth and area;
Ie-. sccution ; but that only brought ' n•ountain, and the shadows were send the blood to all parts of the The pros ision merchants' bilis, •irtuo of D. D. D.
"I thank you very much. sir, but out his evidence in a clearer, strop- I darkening over the valley! system properly. This is not an ad therefore, for the poor -law institu- Blood medicines cannot kill the
I hays no money, not a cent," she per light. 1 How well she remembered one science of turning out a colt ena tions for the year amount to near- germs in the skin which cause cc -
answered in her apathetic way. Ile sat down. similar scene, some ten months be• winter day and allowing it to hump It $4,5°0,°°0• zema and other )kin diseases.
"Money? 1 ()Uhl 1 do n,•t Doctor Bartel'. who had been a fore, when she took one fatal walk halves fail because they cannot pe-
„ around all day. 'Nota bit of it, nei- A SPI?('I:11. BUSINESS. netrate. 1). D. I). goes right into
pe-
ttier should it be turned out in a the kills the germs and cures,
blizzard. But any ordinary winter The business of supplying the pores.g
day a calf or colt is better mut for London and suburban workhouses For free sample bottle of 1). 1►.
an hour or two than in the bard.
Warm barns are good, but good
sense demands that growing ani-
mals should not be kept in them
constantly. --(2. 1). Slump', V. S.
t, $10,500 a day, or $3,832,500 a
"11 gives n,e qreat !denture to commend
I year. As a matter of fact it corner D. 1). 1). t.sit erer, from ..kis disease
out exercise duringthe winter For three year, 1 .uffered iutenoety from.
months. It •- to -day so weakening t( much more than that. a skin diseaw• ,-.1,.,-h 1 developed on this
In addition there are about 5,000 back of my ne. k 1t grew ea„:,nually arid
the vitality of animals as to render lnmetime. east oB .oalen- Ni' ghbor! ad•
them susceptible to all classes „f indoor officers .,f all grades to feed, yle•e, prve.-t'1ple na, ►elves end ea,-euelr�
and, allowing their toed bill to ay- blood mediwnc• were IarishlF n-.• t.
germ disease, tuberculosis especial Al last 1 found ',diet in 11 n R. a-od a6
want any from you, he nese t r 1 witness for the prosecution. was with her lover, and the sun went
gently. res- recalled 1,r the defence. flown .in her happiness forever.
"And besides, air, 1 am %%Wine He leas subjected to a searchingNight was coming on, and she had
to die," she added meekly. cross-examination, during which he not where t^ lay her mead'
"Hut we arc not willing to let you }.erame confused. exposed his own . She walked slowly towards the
die especially. with an undetnerye 1 comparative ignorance, cntangl e1 , Lett which the workplan had point-
ilig,na upon your name. as I an l,is ew n former testimony, and apna !ed out, as containing the relics of
purr this is." the whole cerroberated that of i)r. her grandmother's pour furniture.
And then. again addressing the Simeon. The leg hist. was occupied by a
10. neh, he said : Ne was then permitted to retire. negro woman. Balled Aunt Sukey,
"Your Honor, l crave• of th • Arid Mr. Worth arose to address the eel her bushnnd ar.d children, all
('curt eppertun:ty to confer wi '1 juny, with tine of these strong pithy. ,laves of the rich landheelder who
my client. and to examine the eti closely -reasoned and eloquent up- owned the quarry.
den -e against her."
Then followed a short cunsnita-
tien between the Judge and the
State's .\tterney. And then. ti' .t
ma' near the lust of neon, the'
('curt was adjourned until 2 p. in.
\%len the .fudge had left th'
bench, the prisoner was taken to
the marshal's room, where she was
1eft alone with her counsel.
i'limael 1Vurth, t rue, tender.
1•ynlpathetie, drew from the fer-
sakee girl the sad story of her leve
Bed trust, and hitter wrongs and
suffering's. and he knew that ete•v understood what had haPpened to It'' only- n heti anti an arm -
word she sp. ke was truth. except, 1 er. chair, and seine little tea -things,
indeed. her despairing self-accnsa- The venal great gabbling Anhef'L and rich' .11I the rest was stele.
tions of the death of her babe the spectator. followers the render i ry c kon. \(arse tele Inc to keep
I de not believe yen are guilty, ' in j. of the verdict and the adjourn tl,( se. ease yon ever come to want
.1e said. R+ scull ns he had hen • 1 nlent of the Court. 'em. So der let yeti off, did der 1
her to the end. '•So, she warn't guilty after a!:." .iar'e said cloy would, soon's he
"1 ►Host he,-- she 'aid piteeusl;:: said orie. 11(11r Marscr Worth took you up."
''for lee child was Irving. 1 heard Itut she would haw•• been con• remarked Aunt Sukey, staring et
her cry ' That is all I know till I t i. -ted and hanged all the sate ,tp h• ; visitor.
Paw her dead' But I 'trier nteartt or the testimony of ell Dr. Bar it "They said 1 •.vas not pulite-. %of
to !put her. 1 wmuld hate diel it Mr. 11'orth had not takers up t• e 1 aAA net. Aunt," meekly replied
first. She knows it new : for •he es.e, and brought that great I)r. the girl. as, ne tenger able to stand,
must he an angel Irl Heaven. ' Marine Sinis-in, (temp lla!timore. to she sunk (leen and sat upon a Stone.
' 11u•h. Marie • You are yet-) •g- -Soot' up the rights of things,•' 'a'd '-1 (Intim,, no tellin' whcd.l: r
nt
tuns a'.tm' t c ignu'rRlll RS C I t!n.,1her, you 1a or net. Well. you kin std.
',11:hrlrr'!ea' 1,( this O'lr••ner'•e 1nry.1 .lull 1e think that Mr. 1Ve4t11 here to -night. Which 1 hopes to
mho found the terdiet against yeti. nee :,ply gaso up all his own preei goodness yen went J, nuflin had t•.
1 Shull .Ilmlllell (1' 8 elut •s% for the ullc time. geed for a million a tni'ii h trey poor ehilliin, said .111111 Sn
de fence, the celebrated 1)r. \laries elm• st. in term time. but actually leev doubtfully.
t41n1'en, she i• our greatest author nai' nil the expense, of bringing "(►h. Heaven' 1)e you think i
ily 111 that special .lepaltlnent et Cie ,he eitneen here. whose time 'As 111 Rm a devil .' - cried peer \?stir•
pra••tiee of nledieine that affects i early a' preeitnIa as ills r.wn, It 1 tir!•ting into tears.
emir ease. 1 think his test in) • .v 118 nr nosey "' ' llnnne. Hard tenni. what veil
will be -altuhle," replie.I % .. •• •Princely :`' Yes' But Henan! is. But eon kin stay here to -night,
11'ei th. n' he set himself to examine Werth is it prince among nice ''' anyw•ny', 't-au'e 1 don't st5•('t pe,
a , .t . f the Ininultes of the ('n"•,- \'.:Isl!o these ee111mente were }„Ina «hitt person ain't agi'l'e to lake
rer's Inene't, with which the rear 11 e•lc by the . rcall- Ishmael Worth y.•e in. So I(:1 p •ffen do damn
shpt ha•s teet fnrni'her! him. •um!, the hand of his beeildere•l green', arcs c•luiE. • .1' hot,Se,"
''.' fe,erf met in the after- r!ient and drew her nrm within his (To be continued.)
peals that nearly ale ays gained his On seeing Marie Sernfinne ap-
Callse. t•Ioach, they came out to meet her. 'tee native bird3 has been reslxln-
And with the end of his speeen n., with words of welcome, lilt sible for more damage by insects
the defence closed. a:11' looks of silent aversion. and weed peaty than all other eaus-
The ,fudged summed up in a very' Poor Marie explained meekly es c• mbined. including cats. and
fe W. impartial words, and gave the; cur ugh that she had come only to 1)e}s w1th guns•
case to the jury. ask nbeut her grandmother's poor
Without even leaving their seal', 1 horsehold penis. that were not
the jury returned a prompt serdir:i atoll!much. she added: but if the
of memen would give her shelter that
•\ot Guilty." ;eight and the next day. or until The
Ind the young prisoner was de 1(e141(1 think of where to go, she (the
(barged from custody. and fell i I woman) might have the little bit of
herself at liberty before she (e•! fereiture.
with previsions is quite n special 1). Prescription write to the D. 1).
one, And is largely in the hands of I). Laboratory, DepartmentWL•
about twenty firms, some of whom 23 Jordan St.. Toronto.
assure scores of thousands . sol- e'er sale by all druggists.
.f
lars' worth of contracts.
in addition there are contractors
who make a special feature of stlp-
F•1RM NOTES - plying workhouse and infirmary
The intmdnction et the English chitties, blankets, sheets, bedsteads,
;,arrow by its driving away the lit -
things
requisites, nurses' u'i-
fernrs, and a thou'and and one
things the public hatdly suspect.
M:1Nl'FA('TURED SPECIA1.I.Y.
Then come the cutlery nn(i earth -
The farmer has As r push right as enware merchants,a he also make 3
any one t., wear a good suit of special business of manufacturing
clothes and adorn and beautify hisor getting others to do so for them
home. In fact, it is his duty to do
so It is also part of his duty to
furnish good reading matter for the
family. We should strive so to ele-
vate and dignify the business that
any 'man could be proud to say, I
am a farmer.
Extracted hunt., if {slough( t: a
temperature of net over 100 degrees
Fahrenheit. bottled and sealed
while het, will usually, if kept in a
uniformly warm teml•r -•pent, keep
liquid for a year or mere. Rut
there is a great diffrerence in horsey.
Some will candy much more quickly
than others. ('01(1 atmosphere• is
quite 1114.rnh0e to candying of both
extracted and comb honey. .Cel -
!are and cold rooms are poor places
fee honey.
The Nene n tail moth is a serious
pest. and is likely to spread. The
easiest and practically the only ef-
feetive means of artifieial control
where established, is by cutting off
the overwintering nest' during the
laic fill. winter or early spring
and de'troying the laryRc within.
This, of course, can be :supplement-
ed by spraying with an arsenical
nnieture when the caterpillars map
pear on the ("nage in spring. When
young according to Howard, they
tsar be killed with the e•r(l nary
strength sprays or paris green or
the mugs. plates. and other articles
which are necessary to replace those
broken in large quantities every
year.
In haberdashery alone the fit.
Pancras Guardians spend $1.210 a
year. It is net an exaggeration to
say that the Len(lon beards spend
$20,000 a year en buttons, eettens,
needles, and all the other articles
which e'inc tinder the head of halo
erdasherv.
Thr sante (an be said of institie
tienal linen drapery, which is quite
A specialized article. mainly Sup-
plied by four or five firms who take
every year about $10,000 from the
guardians for their goods. 'these
merchants also know exactly shat
the guardians want in the way of
1UUiICti goods.
1►s::11 EHS AIll: HONEST.
The great art .1 entering for the
feeding and clothing of user h0.')00
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-
O(rr 'THE\•!.E.
"Since when are t••u living is
that hole 1"
"Oh, I've only swapped houses
with the hedgehogs while they're
learning to fly'" ---Life.
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DISTEMPER
Ptak f ye, t pi/went.
absl peas reser
a Cetorlkal fewer
autocue and anti, ire p ^otMhh nn matter }vas h,-v+a•,r awe sr•
Infected m'•eap•ned." 1..0 1. g.vrn nn the?nngur. 5.t. nn tr' )4Ir.A 5,4
(land.. eap';. the pni.mx,a• germsfrnm th-, bwlr. e.. -me Die ea)pm: in Pied
and mheep and Chute -a in l'eultrr. Larje•t te1i ng I..entn.a remedy. ( ey
1•a Grippe among human twinge sad is* tune Kulp,' remedy. !•te and f1 a
Mate: }ean.t 011 a dn,.a. cut thta out. rr'ep It. Shaw to tour dnygl.t,
who will get it for yna, r'ee Rnoilet. " Distemper, ( au.•a and (,ores,'•
O•SrP.SV1GPS--511. WHOLESALE G•V00'4,1.9
$PORN MEDICAL CO.. Cktitlu sat Iaglgrlelolisn, GASSER, IM.. b.S.1